davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-17
Els. J. E. Shaver. Walla Walla

us. J. f. Shaver. walla walla.
Wash.
10. Roscoe c. Womax. Davenport
Wash.
go. Opera switzer Hillyard. Wash
22l. II. |, CADET. Spokane
go, II. c. Parthemer. Elizabeth
town. Pa
223. Abraham Christie, Moscow
Idaho.
pa. y. Hanson. kctchikan. Alaska.
rs. HAL Clahough. Skykomish.
Wash.
80. Edward W. Graves. Kansas
City. Mo.
227. Minnie NJ. Gebret. Fairfield,
Wash
~. J. G. Gearhard. Spokane,
22a. J. +. Hunter. Scotia. Wash.
230, George r. Shipley. Portland.
ore.
231. Ernest f, Agin. Spokane,
e32. NJ. T. Temple. Wallula. Wash
223, Nea MCLEAN. Spokane
Pa. John \. Mckinnon. s.lmner.
Wash.
235, James Hensley. Palouse. Wash.
80. Jennie NJ Cassidy. Rosalia.
Wash.
23I. James l.. Lane, Butte.
23S. Mabel Robinson. Edinburg. \.
D.
239. =. c, MCGOWAN. Dury. Idaho.
240. John II. Plum, SeIecia. Mont
24l, James NJ. Repass. Portland.
Ore.
a.. Henry Miste. Ord. Nch.
e43. George G. Freeman. Hillyard
Wash.
~. :, o, Simmons. Mohler, Idaho
as. George Noeker. Cashmere
Wash.
246. Walter II. Warren. Spokane.
az. q. \. Petack. Charleston. Wash
24S. Archibald Mcclellan ola Idaho
eis. Raymond :. Watts. rotlatch.
Idaho.
so. T. Hal Atturby. Salt Lake.
Utah,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-17

Hand 15s. Edward Ashton, Bclviderc
157. Bernt Nelson. Occur d'Alone.
"hse' Idaho.
l5s. j. 5. McIlvain. Anatone. Wash.
1873, H. II. Frevert. Seattle
ais 100. Maguins Hanson. Spokane
16l. Edward J, koors. Olympia.
Wash.
P'''S' 90, w. NJ b. Moore. Jr., Portland.
Or.
WIS los. Dennis Mitchell Seattle
'"'''' 1874. +. f. Grier. Spokane.
-, 165, W. ]. Manley Spokane.
Kas 1866 John \. Paul, Great Falls,
Ma Mont. -
"""'' 1s7, Clyde spiIman Occur dAlene.
Idaho.
'''''s' los. F. b. Van Leuven Mead. Wash.
l6a, Laura a. Wright Prairie du
he Chen. Wis.
ITO. Carlo Christianson. Standpoint.
Idaho.
lillian III. Phillip ]. O'Brien. Salmon City.
Idaho.
I'LL IL, Gudlow Killtan. Monroe. Wash.
'idan' l73, Alex Pekluisky Stevens Point.
IL. Anna L. Wager. Connell. Wash,
sdale' l75. Marvin l., Handy. Bakersfield.
Ore. l7s. james $, vasson. Willow City.
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The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-22
A Horrible Hold Up.

"About ten years ago my brother
was "held up" in his work, health
and happiness by what was believed
to be hopeless Consumption"
writes w. R. Lipscomb, of Wash
ington, N. 9. "He took all kinds
of remedies and treatment from
several doctors, but found no help
till he used DIR. Kings New Dis
covery and was wholly cured by
six bottles. He is well man to
day. It's quick to relieve and
the surcst cure for weak or sore
lungs, Hemorrhages, Coughs and
Colds, Bronchitis. La Grippe,
Asthma and all Bronchial affec
tions. Doc and $l.00 Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by Eli 7. Reyn
Odds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-22
A FABLE OF NIGERIA.
The Crafty Spider and the Way H.
Paid His Debts.

The Crafty Spider and the Way H.
Paid His Debts.
The following fable of the spider Is
one of the folk tales of northern Nj
geria:
A spider, it seems, had occasion to
borrow sum of money. A journey
round to the generously disposed
brought him 1000 cowries each from
the cat, the dog, the hyena, the leopard
and the lion When pay day came
round, the spider remained at home to
receive the visits Of his creditors in q
certain prearranged order. First came
the cat to claim repayment of his loan.
"Hushv' said the spider. II hear a
noise outside. 1t is dog come to see
me. You must hide under this Gala
bash for safety" The cat was scarce
~ hidden when the dog, coming in,
made similar request for his money.
Says Master Spider, "There is a cat
under that calabash. Take him and
consider the debt paid" No sooner
said than done. Just then a snuf1ing
and scraping were heard at the door.
The third creditor, the hyena, had ar
rived. Don't be alarmed, my dear
dog, but hide here till he has left
And the spider hustled him under the
calabash. 81 smell a dog" said the
hyena, routing about. Under that
calabash,' the spider replied. Eat him
up, and your debts paid" The dog
paid the penalty of his simplicity, and
all was quiet once more. The -hyena
was preparing to leave, when he heard
an ominous sound that sent him
crouching against the wall. 1t was the
pattering of the leopard's feet at the
door. "Quick! Under this calabashp'
cries his host, and the hyena curls up
in the fatal cache; only to meet like
fate from his more courageous enemy.
"My debt is repaid" said the leopard,
and ran against the lion coming in. A
terrible fight ensued, for the leopard
and the lion are equal in strength, so
the natives say. When blood and dust
make havoc in the house and both an
imals are exhausting their strength
the spider is busy at the fire. Selling
a pot of boiling grease, he pours 1t
over the clawing mass. Leopard and
lion roll apart In their death agony,
and the spider has only to straighten
and clean up before resuming once
more the humdrum life of fly catching.
No wonder he is known as sMai-
wayo," the crafty one.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-22
President Helps Orphans.

Hundreds Of orphans have been
helped by the President of The
Industrial and Orphans Home at
Macon, Ga, who writes "We
have used Electric Bitters in this
Institution for nine years. 1t has
proven most excellent medicine
for Stomach, Liver and Kidney
troubles. We regard it as one of
the best family medicines on earth. -
1t invigorates the vital organs, pur-
fies the blood, aids digestion, creates
appetite. To strengthen and build
up thin, pale, weak children or
rundown people it has no equal.
Best for female complaints. Only
Doc at Eli T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-22
4 Great Daily Newspaper.

The Philadelphia Press" is true newspaper,
not mere advertising circular, nor an organ for
political powers or private interests. It prints
daily all the news of the whole world. THE
Philadelphia Press prints the fullest real estate.
financial aud market reports. The sporting page
written by the best writer's in the sporting
world, who are fair aud accurate The daily
woman's page is OF unequaled value to all won en-
readers, and 1.-The Philadelphia Press. Forum is
department of truth and helpfulness. and is
open to all. 1.-THE Philadelphia Press publishes
every day story of absorbing interest, and an
entertaining New York Letter discusses the in.
portant questions of the metropolis THE Phil
adephia Press cknowledges no master, except
the people, Its sole purpose is to give the people
all the news every day. Sample copies will be
sent to any address on receipt of postal
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-22
Skin the HOES.

In Yates county, N. Y, farmers
have found out that it is more
profitable to skin the hogs than to
scrape them. The change in method
was brought abont by an enter
prising butcher who found a market
for hog skin. He began to skin
hogs for farmers, taking skins for
pay. AS they are worth from 30
cents to 81 apiece, it is paying
business, and from the standpoint
of the owner of the hog it is good
thing too He is not required to
make any extensive preparations at
butchering time, as before. No
platform to build, no water to heat,
20 extra help to employ. Now the
butcher drives into the yard, kills,
skins and cleans the hogs, and
hangs them up for market. The
loss in weight is slight, from five to
fifteen pounds, according TO the
size of the hog, and the butcher
will pay half % cent pound more
for pork skinned to cut up on the
block, and for home use it is much
better. The practice of skinning
hogs is rapidly spreading over this
state, and it is believed by pro.
gressive farmers that 10 a few years
it will entirely take the place of the
old method Of scraping -Ex.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-22
-
Property Transfers.

Isaac Il. Clayton, of Washington,
to John M. Clayton, interest in Ito
acre property in Cecil County, 5000.
George Woolsey Hodge aud Mary
DeVeaux Hodge, of Philadelphia,
executors of Caroline Powell, to Jos.
Fl. Steele. farm of 453 acres on
Bohemia Manor, 10000.
George A. Blake, Trustee, TO
John Robinson, property on East
High street, Elkton, 1915.
George A. Blake, Trustee, and
Maggie II. Atwood, wife of Louis
o. /. Atwood, to Daniel L. Atwood,
152 acre farm on Gray's Hill, near
Elkton, 81, 800.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-22
aismarek and Music.

Bismarck's utterances regarding mu-
sic are compiled in book by Keudell,
"Furst und Furstin Bismarck, Erin
nerungen aus den Jahren, 1846-1872."
Kendell once saw the man Of blood
and iron shed tears during a perform
ance of Beethoven's Sonata Appasio
nata. His favorite composers were
Beethoven and Schubert. The only
thing he ed not like in their works
was the variations. These, he said,
do not speak to the heart" Concern
ing the sonata just referred to he re.
marked: ''This is like the singing and
sobbing Of whole human life. If !
heard this music often I should al
ways be brave"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-22
AUTOMATIC FOOTBALL.
Actions of One Player After a Kick il
the Head.


the Head.
Speaking of queer things in foot
ball." said an old player, "F recall a
game that was played at Annapolis
some years ago between Columbia and
the Naval academy teams.
Zone of the men on the Columbia
team, the quarterback and a very
prominent player of the year, started
the game in good condition, but after
part of the first half he was kicked in
the head in one scrimmage. 1t took
some time to get him around, but he
suddenly arose and gave signal. The
two teams lined up and play went
right on.
"This man went through the game,
and no one noticed that anything was
wrong with him. When the game was
over and the Columbia team was on
the way back to New York in the train
this player, who had appeared to be in
a brown study, suddenly turned to the
man next to him and asked, Who won
the game-what was the scorer and
a number of other questions that made
it seem as If he hadn't been anywhere
near the field Of play.
'The players were greatly surprised
and thought perhaps the kick In the
head had hurt the man so that his
mind was affected. Later they learned
that he was unable to tell what hap
pened from the moment he got the
kick in the head until the time he re-
covered consciousness, so to speak, on
the train.
"His playing Of quarterback and his
giving of signals had been entirely au-
tomato, or, rather, subconscious. That
case was referred to frequently in the
psychology courses at Columbia, you
may well imagine. New York Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-22
STUNT S.
BY A STAR BoARDER.
wRIrrnN roR rHs MIDLAsD IouRxAL.


BILL POssUM-yoU'RE ELECTED
Sing song of Taft.
Pockets full o. coin
rayin fo' postum an 'tates.
Beats cane breakup sho' as your born.
Some men exercise their rights with their left
Remember the living rather than the dead.
When the stork visits household, Roosevelt
requeststhat you ask the bird to cali again.
Letthe sun down of life be full of sunshine.
Reject not hopc-it's the backbone of life.
The pleasure OF expectation frequently beats
realization.
The happiest man is often the biggest fool.
Between the pitch fork and the big stick. there's
the divil to pay.
Gossip travels faster than . lightning express.
Don't count on your bull pups before they are
matched.
Some men carry their laurels in their pockets.
man without religion does not harp on the
future
There are men, who when they enter through
the peariy gates will say: There is no place like
home''
Some people are never happy unless they make
themselves miserable to others.
AS tears draw sympathy so will advertising
draw trade
Experience isn't worth much to fool
Wiihthe right spirit u man seldom gets left.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-22
Brave Fire Ladies'.

often receive severe burns, putting
out fires, then use Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and forget them. 1t, soon
drives out pain. For Burns,
Scalds, Wounds, Cuts and Bruises
its earth's greatest healer. Quickly
cures Skin Ernptions, Old Sores,
Boils, Ulchers, Felons; best Pile
cure made. Relief is instant. Zoe
at Eli T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-22
Ma Meant Well Anyway.

A young woman overheard an old
negroes call to pickaninny, "Come
back, Exy, Exy"
Excuse me-" said the young woman
"but isn't that queer name for a
baby, aunty?"
"Dat amt her full name," explained
the old woman, with pride; "dat's jes
de pet name call fer short. Dat
chile got mighty grand name. HeI
ma picked it out In medicine book
Yessum, de chile's full name is Ecze
ma."-Ladies' Home Journal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-22
Don't Get A Divorce

A western judge granted di-
vorce on account of i'll temper and
bad breath. DR.. Kings New Life
Pills would have prevented it.
They cure Constipation, causing
bad breath and Liver Trouble the
i'll temper, diSpel colds, Danish
headaches, conquer chills. 25c at
Eli T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-22
A Clever Barber.

:.By heck, Cynthia" drawled old
inner Hardapple after his visit to
chicago, them thar city BARRIERS are
mind readers"
"That so, Hiram" said his wife,
sWhy, should say so. The one I
met knew that you cut my hair last,
and, by gum, he never saw you in his
life."-Chicago News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-22
Tho Basis.

Hell wonder If we can get along all
right. Certainly. We can buy the
auto with the money father left me
and you win surely make enough to
pay for running it. don't you think p
Puck.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-22
Rv Indirention.

Heiress Ito her military admirer)-
That Mr.. Krause is very inquisitive.
He asked what my dowry amounted
to. Lieutenant-Impertinent fellow
And what did you tell him p -Fliegende
Blatter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-22
Marriage Licenses.

Savario Gigliotti and Mrs. Rap
haella Albanese, both of Elkton.
James Biddle, of Townsend, Del. (,
and Mamie Il. Savin, of Warwick.
CoLoRED-Jos. Edward Harris
and Geneva Roberts, both of New
ark, Del.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-22
Praying Time.

A five-year-old boy on hearing grace
asked for the first time at breakfast
gravely remarked, II only say my
prayers at night That is the danger
GUS time. "-Life.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-22

The more one speaks Of himself the
less he likes to hear another talked OF.
--Lavater. a.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-22

Corruption VIII never want a pre-.
tense-Cato.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-22

ALI subscribers in District Of Columbia, virgins.
North and South Carolina, Pepnsylvania. Della.
ware and throughout the United States can get
TIE SON by Mail at Cent Copy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-22
THE FARMERS PAPER

THE Suns market reports and commercial col
INNS are complete and reliable and put the farmer,
the merchant and the broker In touch with the
markets of Baltimore. Norfolk. Charleston, New
York. Chicago. Philadelphia and all other important
points in the United States and other COUNTLESS
All Of which the reader gets for one cent
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-21
HOUSE ISSUES
AN Ill T|MATUNl.
* -
Bonding Companies Must Re-
turn to Old Rates.
HARD FIGHT ON QUESTION

Friends Of Concerns Involved Sought
to Prevent Action on a Point Of Or
der, but the Committee on Rules
Gets Busy and Brings in a ResoIu-
tIon, Which IS Adopted, Making the
Prohibition in Order.
Washington, July 21.-Bonding COM
panles must return to rates of 1908 If
they hope to get any business from
officers of the government occupying
positions Of trust. The urgent de-
t1ciency bill contains an express pro
hibition against the payment of the
higher premiums. determined upon
last year by the companies. LEX.
The friends OF the bonding com.
panies, however, sought In the house
to have the prohibition removed on
point OF order. Their efforts were
fruitless, for the committee on rules
got busy and brought in a resolution
making the prohibition in order. The
resolution was adopted, by a goodly
majority. -- ~"
Bitter denunciation was heaped by
Mr.. Smith (Ia.) upon the bonding COM
panies, which, he said, had entered
into combination to raise their pre-
miums 800 per cent.
Opposing the provision A. M.
Palmer (Pa.) declared the proposition
was one simply to legalize a boycott
against the strongest companies in
the country and compel officers Of the
government to 60 back to the weaker
surety companies or else the notori-
ousiy bad and inefficient individual
surety.
Mp. Gill (Md.) attacked the para
graph on practically similar grounds.
As to the prohibition itself be said it
would produce the direst confusion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-21


doubtedly give an exhibition of his
prowess with the gun, when the
local gun club is fully organized and
ready to shoot birds from the trap.
William Hudoff, linotype opera
tor from Dayton, Ohio, spent yester-
day in the city. Mr.. Hudoff came
to the city yesterday morning on the
Duluth Grand Forks G.. N. train,
which was held here for several
hours on account of the wreck at
Lengthy, and he decided to remain
here until this morning, which he
did. He departed this morning for
Seattle, Washington, where he will
visit at the exposition for several
weeks. ~s-=
E. ]. Terrell, the Grand Rapids
land dealer and lumberman, spent
yesterday in Bemidji. He came
over from the Rapids on the
Tuesday mornings train, with the
Intention of going on west to
Lengthy, but owing to the wreck
which would not allow the west
bound train to go farther west than
Shevlin, yesterday, Mr.. Farrell
remained here yesterday and last
night, continuing his trip to Lengthy
this morning, whittier; he went on
some business matters
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-21
MEETS MANY PARTY LEADERS
President Continues Conferences on
Tariff Bill.

Tariff Bill.
Washington, July 21.-Cabinet day
n the White House found the presi-
dent busy in consultations with con-
gxessiopal leaders regarding the tariff
tu. For an hour before the meeting
d his Official family Mr.. Taft had con-
Mlapees swith Senator Crane, Vice
president Sherman, who is coming to
take a more and more active part as
/ conoiliator; Representative Dwight,
the party whip in the house, who re-
ported good progress In lining up the
members to vote for the bill the pres
1dent vanity Senator Root Of New
York and Senator Curtis of Kansas.
After the cabinet meeting the presi-
dent saw Senator Warren and later
was oloseted with Senator Aldrich and
Speaker Cannon.
There is a strong impression at the
White; House that matters are shaping
themselves satisfactorily and that the
fight wiib end within ten days with all
ne party leaders, including the tttular
head himself, In q happy frame of
MIND -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-21

Show cases for sale. Inquire
Schneider Bros.
]. w. Smith, the Turtle River
hustler, spent yesterday in Bemidji,
returning to bis home last evening.
J. T. Dolan, the Superior CONNER
cial traveller, came to the city yester-
day afternoon and left last evening
for points along the north line of the
M. & I. railway, on business trip.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-21
Bust Of Hin Completed.

New York, July 21.-A bronze bust
Of James J. Hill has been completed
in Brooklyn and will be shipped at
once to the Seattle exposition, where
1t will be unveiled on Aug. 8, Mime
.sota day. The bust Is said to be the
largest Of its kind in the world, weigh
ling 100 pounds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-21
PREPARE TO LYNCH NEGRO
Armed Men In Autos In Pursuit Of
- Woman's AssaI1ant,

Winnings Station, Ca, July 21.--Auto-
mobiles and bloodhOunds have start
I'D In pursuit of a negro who Grim
inally assaulted Miss Humphreys near
here. The automobiles were filled
with a posse Of excited and heavily
armed. men determined to lynch the
negro III they catch him. +
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-21
eixteen Prusslan Miners Killed.

Langendreer, Prussia, July 21.-six-
teen miners were killed by an explo-
sion OF fire damp In mine at Mans
field. Many other workmen were
taken from the mine unconscious and
conveyed to q hospital for treatment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-21
YSC'hEDulES
{ Still in DISPUTE.
A5se4s:f .s ssssaSEaa
Tariff Conferees Far Apart
on Important Sections.
/ e
OUTLOOK NOT so HOPEFUL

Stubborn Fight Expected on Wood
Pulp, Print Paper, Lumber, Hides,
iron Ore and Other 50 Called Raw
Materlats-Many Provisions of the
Cotton and Metal Schedules Remain
Unsettled. = ~
Washington, July 2l.-Heretofore
fhf oonferees on the tariff have been
Vatting aside the hard problems, but
now thev have started with the inten-
ton Of settling disputes promptly in
30 far as such course Is possible.
Some Of the oonferses, however, are
In q tar from hopeful mood.
No votes have yet been taken, but
E IS understood that that stage must
soon be reached. Most Of the differ.
enase lett to be arranged are funda-
padtal tn character and It Is believed
ga on}v be settled by the ballot.
oaly the Republican members OF
'tae two houses are sitting and the
Representation Of each Of the branch.
@ vote separately As there ere five
senators aud st1 representatives on
Ne conference the votes OF three SEN
skofa ind four members, Of the house
NM be necessary to carry eny propo-
sitton. The deposition on the part OF
the oonferees Of each house Is to al.
low the majority to Pule and it is ap.
pretended that there may not be SO
G,Neh difficulty In reaching a conclu-
sidp IN either branch as there may be
in Swinging the two branches together.
Wood pulp, print paper and lumber,
g saz nothing Of hides iron ore and
6ehaf 70 called raw materials, are re-
oeiV1hg the most serious attention
from the confereea The paper and
pdap fight bids fair to be- ESPECIALLY
stubborn.
Differences on Cotton Schedule.
Considerable progress has been
made ca the cotton schedule, but hos.
iery and number Of other leading
items of cotton manufacture are caus.
ing the taritf arbitrators concern. The
drawback provision Is practically the
only Important administrative feature
that remains unsettled.
Although the rates. Of duty have
been fixed on practically all OF the
steel products there has been a pro.
test against the increased rate on
structural, steel punched for use. It
was thought that compromise on
lead and its products was in view, but
TITS schedule has also proven difficult
Of adjustment. The duties on zinc in
blocks and pigs, which were Increased
by the senate over tho house rates, is
another matter which Is delaying the
settlement Of the metal schedule.
An agreement as to whether there
should be reciprocity provision fol-
the free entry Of agricultural machin
cry. does not seem to be near at hand
and the same may be said with regard
b, the differences existing between
III house and senate regarding the
| rates on window glass, the increased
Ietes on gloves made by the house
It'll and the rates on barley and bar
lAz Hait.
WIDE differences Of opinion were en-
countered In the days deliberations
| and little progress was made, although
several minor paragraphs were dis
posed of.