davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-23
TlBET's TEA CARAVANS.
The Merchants Garry Prayer Flags and
Devotional Wheels. AM s3;5$

The Merchants Garry Prayer Flags and
Devotional Wheels.
\ In the valley Of Tatsien, west China,
we were fortunate enough to meet a
great tea caravan, says an eastern
traveller. We have met them on the
passes and on rough ground till 1t
ened as IL we encountered yak wher-
g.vcr the road was difficult, but here
in the valley we saw them to advan-
tage, and the sight was unique. The
merchants who go to Tatsienfu to trade
travel together for protection and mu-
tual assistance. One man has ten yak,
another fifty, until the whole caravan
numbers far Into. the hundreds.
The tea is neatly packed IN leather
cases containing about 125 pounds,
and two of these make q load for a
yak. They hang easily and evenly
from the saddle on both sides, making
the picture uniform. AS they fled into
the valley and crossed the stream the
animals were somewhat I'm confusion,
but once on the grass they spread out
lii line and moved forward like 4
squad Of cavalry. Each man keeps
his own animals separate, driving
them before him, SO that with q score
of squads on the plain the impression
OF an army, OF cavalry is complete,
with the cOlored prayer flag futtering
from the guns thrown over the shout
ders Of the men. a5s ss
We made the stage tet Bakmed be-
fore noon and had a refreshing meal
OF barley -four and butter tea before
our dinner was ready. While we did
not attempt to live on the native food,
we found it most acceptable whenever
we arrived tired and hungry after the
days journey before our goods came
up.
We visited q lamasery where we saw
q prayer wheel six feet In height,
raised three feet from the floor and
turned by ropes with handles hanging
conveniently from the bottom. III the
same room was q scroll containing
1000 Budd has;; the painting was very
well done. The Tibatans' have Ger
tainly outdone every other form OF no
ligion. In the matter OF religious ma
chinery and observance. !.
When driving yak they say prayers,
especially when climbing a pass; the
rosary Is In constant reputation when
the hands are not otherwise engaged
Tor prayer wheel D turned IA the
hand at times both. This does NOT
preclude the necessity OF putting up
prayer dags In every conceivable
place, so that the wind with every
fiutter OF the flag will be saying pray
ers for the owner or placing u mum
Der OF prayer wheels I'M a stream
where the water win keep them turn-
ling day and night or perhaps attached
to a windmill for the same purpose.
The prayer wheels are packed full
/ Of prayers written on strips of paper
and wound tightly In such q way that
the turning OF the wheel tells on the
prayers IN the right way; to- turn q
wheel backward would say the pray
ers backward. 1t Ii easy to see thai
1 the larger the wheel the more prayers
are said by one turn. The one we saw
was a very handsome one, beautifully
finished and doubtless very popular.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-23
lmpI.ertInens.

Clara Well aunt, have your photo
graphs come from Mr.. FacealIo7 Miss
Maydeya1 fangrily) Yes, and they
went back, too, with note expressing
my opinion OF his impudence. Clara
Gracious! What was II? Miss May
deyal Why, On the back Of every pic
ture were these words: The original
Of this Is carefully preserved Ion
don Chronicle
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-23
Trouble on the Massslpises.

''If you'n always give me full
swing observed the pendulum, 4you
viii never have any trouble with your
hands"
II don't know replied the clock.
"If It wasn't for your going hack and
forth Id my works, never would
have any strikes Chicago Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-23
piniasr,aax.

Towne OF course tile scheme ID q
good one. but do you think your wife
will approve Of 1t? Browne Yes, IL by
careful limiting | can get her to formu-
late 1T herself ana make her believe it's
her own Pesrson's Weekly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-23
pleass,,t.

Wigwag What is your wife mag
about now Hsnpecke Her absant-
mindedness. She was going to acold
me about something and she can't res
member what 1t was. r Philadelphia
I record.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-23
Grav'isasion.'

II Examiner What do you know shout
che power Of the earth's attraction
GandidateIt Is the strongest az
about q O'Clock ID fhe morning Flte-
gende RIaffer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-23

beIieve rather III drawing men TO-.
rard good than shntting then, ont from
Bad zcia.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-23

The total area Of the Sandwich OK
Hawaiian islands is about the Same as
New Jersey
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-23
induiaenee.

Such an indulgent husband my Jim
is!''
Yes; SO I've heard INDUCES a
little too much sometimes, doesn't
he New Orleans Times Democrat.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-02

and prominently connected with the
graft prosecution. was arrested In this
city on warrants issued In Los An.
geles and sworn to by Luther Brown.
who charges Older with criminal libel.
Older was arrested on the street and
taken In an automobile to Redwood
City, twenty-five miles south, where
a connection was made with south.
bound train for Los Angeles, on which
he was placed In charge Of officers
from that city.
The attempt to take Older to Los
Angeles and the methods employed
have created tremendous sensation
here on account of Older's connection
with the graft prosecution. Older has
been working with Heney, Spreckels,
Langdon and Burns In the prosecu.
ton Of bribers and bride takers and
through the vigorous course of his
paper has incurred the enmity of all
the indicted ones. Luther Brown, who
swore to the libel charge, is a Los
Angeles lawyer and detective and has
been engaged in the defense of TREY
L. Ford, general counsel of the United
Railroads company, who is now on
trial for bribery. Porter Ashe, who
Is said to have accompanied the ar.
resting party on the train, is also one
Of FOrd's attorneys.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-02
OF WIDESPREAD INTEREST
Murder Trial of North Carolina Physi-
clan and Wife Begins,

clan anu wire 6e9InS.
Raleigh, N. c., Oct. "A murder
trial of widespread interest began here
during the day when DR.. Thomas l..
Rowland and his second wife, the
widow of Charles R. Strange, a loco.
motive engineer, faced the charge Of
having murdered Mr.. Strange by poi
son so that they might wed. ,@r
Efforts will be made to prove that
DR.. Rowland was CDR. Jekyll and
Mr.. Hyde" in real life and that to all
appearances he led an exemplary ex-
istence, while secretly making study
of deadly poisons and plotting murder
He was even arrested on a charge of
having poisoned his own child to get
some insurance money, but he was
let go because the chemists could find
no trace Of poison in the tests which
they made. ..,.. -....-. 49, ~.
In the present case DR.. Rowland is
alleged to have used aconitine, a rare
and deadly vegetable poison.
Judge Benjamin F. Long is presid.
ing at the trial, while prominent coun-
sci appear on each side of the case
A special venire of $50 men has been
drawn for service on the jury. 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-02
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS,

George w. Harris, former slave, is
dead near Rowlandsville, Nd, at the
age of 11S years.
Up to the present 4,512 cases of
cholera have been reported in the af-
fected districts of Russia. OF this
number 1920 were fatal.
BY an explosion of gas in one of the
mines Of the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre
Coal company at South Wilkesbarre.
Pa, three men were killed and five in.
jured. u.s.
The Japanese foreign office has de-
cided that Ambassador Aoki shall re.
main at Washington. Baron Tsuduki,
now representing Japan at The Hague
conference, will succeed Ambassador
Inouye at Berlin.
Five men were killed and four men
and two women were injured through
the explosion at Wilhelmshaven. Ger
many, OF a shrapnel shell while a
quantity of ammunition was being un-
loaded in the artillery depot.
The Hoboken en-. J.) Democratic
city convention developed into a fight
between two factions in which dele
gates used their fists, chairs and other
objects. The police tried to stop the
fight but were outnumbered.
DR.. Fl. M. Beck, one Of the best
known physicians in Wisconsin, is
dead at Green Bay from cancer of the
stomach. He served on the United
States board Of pension examiners un.
der the Harrison and Mckinley admin
istratiOns. 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-02
Laundry Workers in Panic.
II.
WAVE OF CRIME AT CHICAGO
Windy City Makes UnenviabIe Record
for One Day.

IOl WIG 10ys
Chicago, Oct. Chicago ap-
peared Sunday to have been seized by
veritable wave Of crime and when
the last reports Of the day were in
the police were confronted with two
battling murder mysteries, one murder
and suicide and one killing in which
the murderer fed and left his victim
to die later at the Alexian Brothers
hospital. In addition there was an
other attack upon white girl by "a
negro, the victim in the last case be-
ing child six years of age. Follow
ing is summary of the days crimes:
Body of an unidentified man taken
from river; hands tied and clothing
weighted with stones gives police new
murder mystery to solve.
Body of Joseph Genissid taken from
lake at foot of Twelfth street; police
scent murder mystery and are inves-
tigating the death.
Ross G. Price murders wife because
baby cries all night, then commits
suicide.
John Goss, struck on head with iron
bar in quarrel, dies at Alexian
Brothers hospital; murderers es-
capped
Hilda Anderson, aged six, latest vic.
tim of attack by negroes and fifth to
be reported to the police within ten
days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-02
OLD MIsTRUsT EVIDENT.
Colombian Statesman Discusses the
Peace Conference.

TSoCS NOOIeCoNC9s
New York. ap.-General Rafael
Uribe-Urke. Colombian soldier, lawyer
and diplomat, has arrived in this city
from South America. where he has
been on diplomatic mission from
Colombia to Ecuador. Peru, Brazil, Ar
gentina and Chile.
He was one of the Colombian dele
gates to the Pan-American congress at
Rio Janeiro and he said in reply to a
question as to the opinion in South
America of The Hague conference:
1T is, in general, pessimistic Re-
serving my own way Of thinking, l
will confine myself to the opinions of
the Brazilian and Argentine press. 1t
is believed there that the good effec' i.
of Mr.. Roots trip, regarded as ge,-
erous and friendly, have been coun-
teracted, if not nullifed, by the poll
tics Of the North American delegation
at The Hague and that, following the
sentiments inspired by that emiEent
statesman, there is evident again the
old mistrust. This was caused espe-
cially by the 'bossy manner in which
the delegation presented the Drago
doctrine, particularly in it's second
form.
"The United States, they consider,
has placed itself at the side of the
great powers of Europe in the project
of a permanent tribunal for arbitra-
ton, leaving aside in a certain way
the weak nations of America that
thought of counting on the protection
of the United States, under whose
patronage they went to the confer.
enca"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-02
PATHFtNDERs TO SAIL.
Will Go Over Route to Be Covered b,
Admiral Evans Fleet.

New York, Oct. 1.-The armored
cruisers Washington and Tennessee,
which have recently been alluded to
as the "pathfinders" of the battleship
feet, are expected to start on their
voyage to the Pacific this week. The
Washington, which is now at the navy.
yard here, will be joined by the Ten
nessee from Boston.
The cruisers will go over the iden-
tical route to be taken by the battle
ships under Admiral Evans, which
will sail in about ten weeks, and the
most complete log ever kept on board
a ship will form a feature Of the
cruisers voyage. At every port of call
Admiral Sebree, who will command
the cruiser squadron, will mail two
copies. One will go to the bureau of
navigation in Washington and the
other to Admiral Evans to guide him
when he sails just before Christmas.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-02
Grand Duke of Baden Dead.

Constance, Grand Duchy Of Baden,
- Grand Duke Frederick of
Baden is dead of intestinal inflamma-
ton. He was unconscious for many
hours before his death. Throughout
the night the cabinet ministers and
the court officials and chaplains had
waited in an apartment adjoining the
death chamber for the end to come
At the grand dukes bedside when he
expired were the grand duchess, Prin-
cess Louise Of Prussia; the hereditary
Grand Duke Frederick Of Baden,
Prince Max Of Baden, brother of the
grand duke, the Crown Princess OF
Sweden and others.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-02

Miss Bowden. 1912 Dowd Ave.
The "Kilties Band" at Grand
Opera house Monday eve., Oct. 7.
M. D. Stoner returned this morn
ing from business trip to Black
duck.
G.. F. Ross of Duluth, the cedar
man, went to Kelliher last evening
on business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Halvorson came
down this morning from their home
at During postofice.
S. E. Gregg, chief of police at
Tenstrike, came down from his
home this morning. He is witness
in the Mathieson case.
Be sure and attend the Williams
Jubilee Singers. This is the third
trip to Bemidji. Remember them
at the city hall, October 18th.
E. D. Alger came down this morn
ing from Tenstrike for the purpose
of testifying in the Mathieson case,
he being witness for the state.
Horace Durham, lineman for the
M. & I. Railway company, went to
Brainerd this morning to look after
some line repairing at that place.
T. J. Welsh, the Walker cruiser,
came in last night from Grand
Rapids to spend the night in the
city. He left this morning for his
home at Walker.
Mrs. NJ. E. Jewel, sister of VIM.
McCuaig, left this morning for her
home at Sheffield, Iowa, after very
pleasant visit at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. McCuaig.
R. H. Muncy left last evening for
Northome on cruising expedition.
Mrs. Muncy accompanied Mr.. Muncy
as far as Turtle River, where she
will visit with friends.
Neil A. Gilchrist, pastor-at-large
of the Presbyterian church, came
over from Crookston and is spend
ing few days in this vicinity in the
interest of his denomination.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Norwegian Lutheran Church will
meet at the home of Mrs. Locken,
Mill Park, on Thursday afternoon.
A cordial invitation is extended to
everybody.
DR.. G. F. Tuomy of St. Peter,
brother of DR.. J. T. Tuomy of this
city, spent yesterday in Bemidji. He
left last evening for Northome to
look after some timber lands, which
he owns in that vicinity.
Henry Logan, general representa-
tive for the St. Anthony Hospital of
this city, left this morning for La
Porte, and from there will visit the
camps of the Walker & Akeley Lum-
Der Co. in the Kabekona country.
D. K. Laurie of Crookston, Sum-
day school missionary for this Pres
bytery, spent yesterday in the city.
He left last evening for Blackjack,
and from that place will 20 to During
and other points in the country east
of the lower Red lake. Mr.. Laurie
is pioneer, and thinks nothing of
walks of ten or fifteen miles, while
looking after his Sabbath school
work.
Republican Herald" Winona,
Minn.-A most hearty introduction
was given Williams Original Dixie
Jubilee Singers, by the people of
Winona last evening. Of this initial
concert it is no extravagent use of
terms to say that this company of
artists received round after round
of enthusiastic and we'll merited
applause from beginning to the end
of the program. At City Opera
House Oct. 4. -..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-02
ODE PIONEER

Delivered to your
door every evening
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-02
Jurors Illness Delays Trial.

Boise, Ida., Oct. 1.-The illness of
Juror Peter Meth caused the abandon.
ment of the morning session of the
trial Of United States Senator William
E. Borah. Neth's condition is being
carefully inquired into. It is stated
that his indisposition is of a TEN.
pOrary character.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-02

for Them
No housewife who has used any OF

but will recommend them as the
best articles Of their kind in do
nestle use. They are the leading
favors in America and should be
on the shelf of every grocery
Enquire for them and Dc not take
substitutes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-02
JAPS ALLOWED ENTRY
Federal Judge Oyerrules Commits.
sioner Of Immigration.
PASSPORT QUESTION AIRED


'ation Barring the Entry Of Any
Alien Not Having Papers From His
Home Government.
Portland, Ore, y.-"But there
Is no regulation barring the entry of
any alien not having a passport from
his home government. If such reg
ulation exists am not aware of it,"
This statement was made by Judge
G. e. Wolverton of the United States
district court In deciding the case of
Captain Eaurice Helmet of the French
bark st. Louis, who was fined recent
ly by the United States commissioner
on q charge of violating the immigra-
ton law prohibiting masters of YES
sells from landing aliens and forbid
ding their admission to this country.
The case grew out Of the escape of
two Japanese sailors from the St.
Louis who had signed at Kobe, Japan,
for the round trip. Hemet's defense
was that the Japanese had no inten-
ton Of coming to this country when
they signed for the trip. Captain He
met also asserted that the order is
sued by President Roosevelt last May
excluding Japanese and Koreans from
this country was in excess of his
authority.
Judge Wolverton upheld President
Roosevelt's order. The court, how
ever, takes exception to section c of
rule 81, issued by the commissioner
general Of immigration, which says if
Japanese or Korean laborer applies
for admission (to the contiguous ter
ritory of the United States) and pre-
sents no papers it shall be presumed,
first, that he did not have any when
he left Japan or Korea emitting him
to enter the United States, and, sec.
ond, that he did have a passport lin
iting to Mexico, Hawaii or Canada.
Judge Wolverton ruled that the Jap.
anese sailors were not improperly in
this country and discharged the de-
PENDANT.
Laundry Workers in Panic.
Coshocton, O., ~~.-George
Stitt was fatally and Mrs. Herbert
knode seriously burned in an explo-
sion of gasoline in the dry cleaning
department Of the Eureka laundry
here. Fifty girls were at work at the
time of the explosion. A panic ensued
and many of the girls were slightly
injured. The three-story building was
completely destroyed by the fire which
followed the explosion.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-05-23

of the subject, and his splendid
presentation of the matter to the
audience has drawn large crowds
and made him one of the most
popular lecturers on farm topics in
Ohio. The work will be thorough
and complete in every detail,
showing how to prepare the
ground, how much seed to use and
treatment and culture. On what
kind of soils to grow. How TO
cure the hay. Its value as pasture
and feed TO all kinds of animals,
horses, cattle, sheep, hogs and
poultry.
The book will be of great val
he to stockmen, horsemen, cattle
feeders, dairymen, sheep men,
hog raisers and livery stable men.
1t will contain information about
the value of growing alfalfa on
city lots instead of weeds. This
book ought to he in the hands of
every progressive farmer, who
wants to keep up with the pro
gression. Every farmer will save
the price of the book hundred
times over by profiting by the
valuable information it contains
based not upon theories, but upon
Mr.. Myers failures and successes.
Those wishing to subscribe for
the book can send subscriptions to
Fred j. Heer, publisher, Column
bus, o., and the book will be
mailed postage prepaid. Those
wishing agencies should address
r. j. Diegle, Sandusky, o.
The book will be work of art
and credit to every library and
will contain ample and beauti ful
Illustrations, which will exhibit
the various phases and features
of this wonderful grass, which is
to play such an important part in
improving agriculture in Ohio,
adding many fold to its produc-
tion and profits. Agents for
Allen o, Myers great book on
alfalfa are wanted in every town
ship in Ohio, Liberal commiss-
ions will be paid.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-05-23
Cedar Grove

G. S. Holiday and Ben Nc
Manigal, of Columbus, were bust
ness visitors at this place last
week.
Miss Nellie Allen has returned
home after spending two weeks
with friends and relatives at
Springfield and Columbus.
A. D. Edwards and daughter,
NJ yrtle, of Chapel Hill, were bust
ness visitors at Cedar Grove last
Thursday.
d. A. Eugle and son, Carl, of
Ilesboro, were ca Hers at this place
Saturday.
Robert Coulter and family, of
Moxahala, Pennsylvania, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. William Devore.
1t was certainly joyful meeting
as Mrs. Coulter had not seen her
mother for twenty-eight years.
Again has crafty "Dan Cupid"
crept into our midst announcing
the marriage of William A. Flood,
of Nelsonville, and Sarah b. De-
vore of this place. May pros
perity and happiness crown their
welded life. is the wish of the
correspondent.
The majority OF the readers OF
this paper are very anxious for
the correspondent of Chapel Grove
to write items of interest to the
public in general and let the
"doVe" fly into oblivion. The
"dove" tommyrot has become
monotonous and the readers dis
traeted.
Vernon Cos kle, of Big Pine,
was pleasant caller at this place
Friday.
Mrs. Flora Ellis, OF Hue, visit
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-05-23
NEWS OF
OTHER TOWNS
I1aydenvilIe

A number uf students from the
O. 5. u of Columbus visited our
town Saturday, tuking in the
sights.
he supper given by the /. o o
F. Saturday evening was largely
attended
Miss Mayme Thompson is very
i'll, Mt this writing.
We are glad to see Mr., Chas.
MJLain out again.
MIR. Bert Horn and family Sun
dsyed here.
Several from this place attended
the County S. S. Convention last
week, and good report was
brought to our school.
Mr.. Wilbert Nelson of New
Pittsburg spent several days last
week with relative at this. place
Mr.. Dollison and son of G cen
dale spent Sunday, the guests of
Mrs. Oscar Burns.
The new excitement is Childrens
Day. Come early and bring plen-
of flowers.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-05-23

nation which one intelligent
farmer needs is also needed by
hundreds and thousands of others,
and he often so broadens his answ-
er as to make it complete essay
on the subject discussed, A year
or two ago Mr.. b. Walter McKeen,
of Fryeburg, Me-, said in meet
ing of farmers that valuable
horse had been attacked with a
disease of which he had known
nothing until he had recentl Y read
of it in The New-York Tribune
Farmer; what DR.. Smead had
taught him enabled him to save
lis horse. Another farmer arose
and said he had had a similar ex-
perience. Five or six hundred
dollars saved IN one town by one
copy of the paper! G, c. Waller,
NJ. D., of North Troy, vt, writes
TO DIR. Smead, under date. of April
%: 81 desire to express my
gratitude to you through The
New York Tribune Farmer and to
say that | regard you as the most
able, practical and thoroughly
safe writer Of the present age and
to express my hope that you may
live to serve the farmer and our
dumb friends for many years to
come.
The regular price of The New
York Tribune Farmer is One Dol
lar year, but we Will send it
with The DEMoCRAT-SENrINEL,
both papers one year for $l5O,