davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-12

county debt, and has given Clear
water county twenty days to an.
swer, Unless Clearwater appeals
Judge Stanton's decision, the case
will be decided on it's merits in a
few weeks,
Following is Judge Stanton's
order and memorandum:
State of Minnesota,(
County of Beltrami,
In District Court, Fifteenth Judi.
cial District,
State of Minnesota, ex rel
County Of Beltrami, State
of Minnesota, Relator.
Erik Ericsson, John c. Veit,
Jr., 1. A. Krohn, Thor c.
Nelson, Claus Henderson,
as County Commissioners
of the County of Clearwat-
er, State of Minnesota,
Respondents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-12
Memorandum.

Although I have formally over
ruled the demurrer herein, it is my
opinion that a motion to quash an
alternative writ acts as a general
demurrer and that the statute r. L.
1905, Sec. 4562), does not contem-
plate demurrer, except to the an.
swer.
This proceeding brings the mat.
ter in controversy herein before this
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-12

George Akre, of Prince Albert,
Canada, is visiting A. 0. Akre his
brother, who lives about four miles
west of the city. He will be here
ten days.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-04-19
All Victims are Accounted For.

"All alive, 2 p. M, Nov. a." This
is the latest message from the fatal
st. Paul coal mine, near Cherry, ILL.,,
Tuesday with the recovery of thirty
one more miners bodies which had
been entombed since the disaster of
last November 13.
The bodies were taken from the
locker level 300 feet below ground.
The men had retreated to space
twenty feet square and had construct
ed rude fan of boards to keep the
air circulating. On the fan in big
letters were chalked the letters quoted
above, indicating the men had lived at
least until the day after the fire.
Evidently the men had taken turns
at the crank of the fan, for one of the
bodies had fallen over the handle, as
if he had died while struggling to
maintain an air current.
1t was declared by the mine COM
pany's officials that all of the 800 or
more miners entombed and killed by
the disaster:have been accounted for.
A number of bodies located have moi
yet been brougt up but within few
days the officials says. the story Of the
tragedy will be ended and the mine
cleared.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-04-19
IL You Have Eczema.

If you have eczema would you like
to get prompt relief and be perman-
emily cured by clean liquid prepar-
alton for external use? Mr.. w. T..
Brooks, the chemist, has this remedy
in stock. He knows the ingredients
and knows of it's wonderful curative
and healing properties. ZEMO has
cured a great many chronic cases of
eczema and other forms of skin
disease. Mr.. w. T. Brooks will give
you booklet on skin diseases and ex-
plain to you how you can be cured in
your own home by this clean, simple
remedy ZEMO is pleasant to use and
can be used freely ON infants. II
cures by drawing all germ life and
poisons to the surface of the skin
and destroying them leaving the skin
clean and healthy.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-04-19

You cannot listen to God by turning
a deaf ear to men.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-04-19
President Rifles The Suffsra-
GetteS.

president Taft was Kissed at the
convention of the National American
Woman Suffrage Association in Wash
ington Friday night The President
had been invited to deliver an address.
and in the course of his remarks disap-
proved the proposition to give women
the right to vote he said he was afraid
the undesirable class would control,
should the privilege be granted. This
utterance as followed by a chorus of
Kisses from ali parts of the hall. The
President rebuked his audience with a
sharp thrust. Later on he said his
feelings had not been hurt,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-04-19
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
How About Publicity?

While the Republican orators are fir
ing the opening guns of the Congress
sionai campaign, says the Courier
Journal, 1t may not be wholly imperti-
nent TO inquire why so little is heard
about the publicity bill as a pending
measure that should be passed?
President Taft has represented him.
self, and has been represented, as be-
ing an advocate of the bill, although
Candidate Taft would have none of it.
in session. Parties legislate, and are
responsible for their records. The his
toric method of gathering campaign
POUNDS from corporations and distrib-
uting them for purposes of corruption
is becoming more and more odious. 1t
seemed probable, for time, that this
Congress would pass the publicity bill
in the hope of having something of
which to boast next summer. But
the session drags toward it's end and
inactivity grows increasingly suspi-
cious.
Is the Republican party afraid to
pass the publicity bill? Is it so much
afraid Of measure looking to the
separation of political campaigns from
corruption that it is less afraid of pub
licity confessing than fear of aIienat-
ing the affections Of plutncrats who
are Republicans or revenue only?
The publicity bill is a Democratic
measure in the brroadest sense of the
term. There is every reason why il
should become law. There is no rea-
son that can be stated by respecta ole
persons why it should not become g
law.
ItSwould be, of course, wholly incOn
sistent, for the regulars" who look
upon what is conveniently termed cal
drichism" as the sum of craftsmanship
to desire the enactment of law aim
ing at prohibiting politicians from
milking corporations for campaign
funds. But If ever political organi
cation stood in need of a peg upor
which to hang in argument against its
total depravity that organization is
the Republican party, and the peg
that presents itself is the publicity
( law.
a Will the Republicans have.the effrot
cry to enter the campaign with the
record of having killed this bill?
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-04-19

A mans faith is bi4 real fortune.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-04-19
1t Will Be Enforced.

One of the most important bills pass
ed by Legislature was that defining the
crime of abortion. At present there is
no statute on the subject and the
crime, if punished at all, must be un-
der the common law which is indefinite
and cumbersome Under the old law
it was almost impossible to convict
anyone charged with the crime. but
under the statute::which becomes effec-
tive. now that the Governor has sign
ed the bill, convictions can be obtained
and will be obtained. The bill which
passed two years ago was vetoed by
the Governor on the ground that it was
too loosely drwn to be effective. but
the new law is so framed as to be
tight.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-04-19
STOCK. CROP AND FARM NOTES.

Rape for grazing crop for hogs
and sheep should be sown. The land
should be in a good state Of fertility
and De put into fine order. The crop is
greatly helped. by applying ESQ pounds
of acid phosphate and so pounds Of
muriate of potash per acre.
III. F. Hillenmeyer, the noted
fruit authority has announced that
the fruit crop of Central Kentucky
has not been Injured by the frost or
freeze and that a bumper crop of
peaches, apples and small fruit may
be expected if there is no additional
frost.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-04-19
Mason Leades in Tobacco Pro-
duCtiOn.

The District Board of the Burley
Tobacco Company met in Lexington
Tuesday afternoon to hear reports
from the counties of the amounts of
tobacco received at the compaDy's
warehouses. Mason was the banner
county, having received to date $751;
i55 pounds.
One of the leading men in the Board
expressed the. belief that the organiza-
ton is stonger than ever before. He
expects the tobacco to be bought By
the manufacturers as soon as it is re-
dryed and ready to be delivered. He
thinks the delay in buying is only a
matter of business prudence on the
part of the purchasers, who know that
the tobacco will lbe sold for redrled
prices and they wish to see it in good
keeping order before buying.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-04-19
Middlesboro Wants Press Gang.

+ The Middiesboro Commercial Club
has started a movement to secure the
midsummer meet of the Kentucky
Press Association for Middlesboro,
and to this end Senator j. F. Bos-
worth and Hon. r. c. Ford were ap-
pointed as representatives to attend
the meeting of the exective committee
of the assertion which was held at
the Seelbach Hotel in Louisville Sat
urday situated in the heart of the
Cumberland mountains, with it's beauti-
full scenery and historic points of inter
est. Middlesboro will make an ideal
meeting place for the ''press boys. :
The association met in that city in
1887 and the citizens of Middlesboro
demonstrated on that occasion what
they could do in the way of entertain
ment. The meeting is to be held IN
June.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-04-19

The Central Kentucky Millers
Asso ciation held a meeting in Lex
ington to discuss the wheat crop. The
dry spring, it is stated, caused many
farmers in-Central Kentucky to pillow
up the wheat fields they had planted
and for this reason the crop in Central
Kentucky is expected TO be below the
usual acreage. Farmers who didn' t
polow up their wheat are glad of it
as the recent general rains throughout
this section are encouraging to the
growing crops and an average yield is
epected.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-04-19
Kills A Murderer.

A merciless murderer is Appendix
tits with many victims. But DIR. Kings
New Life Pills kill it by prevention.
They gently stimulte stomach, liver
and bowles, preventing that clogging
that invites appendicitis, curing Con-
stipation, Headache, Biliousness,
Chills. 25c at Oberdorfers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-04-19
Increase in Earnings.

The net earnings of the Louisville
and Nashville railroad for the first
week in April shows an Increase OF
S105. 1855 over the same period last
year.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-04-19


roing of
fnh O without
young requirements typical
type
O
Lien m season money S paid
M. ]. MURPHY, Paris KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-04-19

The wool buyers and western wool
growers are doing very. little business
together as yet. The average sheep
man in the west is in position to
make better terms for himself than at
any time in a dozen years. He de-
mands at least an average of last
years prices, and he.is going to get
mighty near what he is asking for his
wool.
Nicholas Advocate "a farm near
Maysville has on it an apple tree with
a most remarkable history The tree
was planted and grew for years on an
adjoining farm, which was separated
from this farm by open road. The
heavy windstorm which visited this
section lifted this tree bodily and car
lying it across this road dropped it in
a hollow on the farm now owned by
Mr.. w. M. Allen. 1t took roof and
continued to grow and is now thriv-
ing nicely.
"A test has recently been conducted
ny the State Agricultural Department
of Holstein COW a few days less
than three years old and owned by &c.
La Munion. of Solsville. Madison coun-
ty, N. Y. In seven days she averaged
more than eighty pounds of milk day
and from this was made twenty-nihe
pounds of butter. 1t is said to he the
worlds record for COW of her age.
Cornell Agricultural College had a
representative present constantly DUR
ing the test.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-04-19
Queen { Crescent Route Excur
sions 1910.

The first excursion of the season via
the Queen & Crescent Route to Cincin-
natl. o., will be operated Sunday,
April 10, 1910. Special train. For
full particulars call on Ticket Agent.
70 At w. G. R1NEARSON. G. P. A.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-04-19

Love lifts up when it does not know
it is bedding down.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-28
N. H. Morgan In Runaway

When he was thrown from the
buggy In which he was riding xes-
terday afternoon, NJ. H. Morvan
oO2 Eleventh avenue, was seyarslv
injured about the back and hodv
and was removed to HIS homo In
an automobile.
He was intending to go dow, N
the harness shop to get plea ~
needed harness winch is desirnad ~
Keep the equippage from running up
on the horse ny
MT Morgan was driving his r,cer
Blossom and had gone but tow
yards from the home when tho or
rage ran up on the mare a,, On
frightened her that she star,ei ar
a run down the street. hurting Mr..
| ground. es' ' the
me horse was caught BY Mr. Mid
aieton further down the street lille
Mr. Morgan was taken to his bame
IN an automobile. This morning he
was abie to get from his he'd hut
his injuries are severe ''u o"'
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-28
THE STATE ADMINISTRATION

Despite the fact that the believing
of those who have an interest in at
tempting to foil the efforts of Cover
nor Shafroth and Auditor kenehan
/ in their Investigations has attracted
some little notice in certain portions
of the state. the people generally ap-
preciate the fact that the present ad-
ministration is the best which the
state has even seen.
1t is. thus considered, neither mat
ter of Republicanism nor or Demo-
cracy. The funds of the state have
been conserved. the frauds which
have been graciously shielded in
past administrations have been
brought TO the light. and there are
many other phases of the Shafroth
administration which of necessity
are the cause of rejoicing in the
camp of Democracy.
There is none of the wholesale
from the penitentiary
which characterized the latest Re
publican administration but on the
)ther hand, judicious investigation
las marked every case where there
.ppeared to have been mistake
lone in the sentence.
And the people are satisfied. They
'ill think long before they will be |
ontent to give up the principles of |
overnment maintained in the pres |
MT administration, to go back to the |
nfortunate rut established by Buch-
,lism.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-28
rms DEMOCRATIC BANoh T

with the banquet which Ia Il AXE
pfgse at the Camfeld in the nea fu.
turs, and the plans of which al, an.
pouncpd in a news section OF II Is.
sue. the bark OF Democracy will ave
been launched on its latest pol ,ic al
voyage. Enthusiasm among thi par.
t leaders in Weld county 10 high.
The people OF the state gave the
stamp OF their approval of Democ-
racy nc the latest state electioR
The press OF the state gen& lily,
speaking for the people, has been
pleased by the work done bj the
present administration.
Weld county is not demod tic,
neither is II republican. The county
is fortunate in having in the litts OF
her citizens, q majority OF men md
women who will vote for the btce
seekers they believe best fitted ior
the positions they are destinat to
hold. regardless OF political d iced.
Hence il must be the aim OF the
Democratic party of this county to
place the best possible men In Office,
and looking to this end. the Demo-
cratic banquet is TO be held in this
'ity. as the first step in that direc-
ion
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-28
ALL TIRED OUT
Hundreds More In Greeley In
Same Plight

Tired all the time;
Weary and worn out night AN,
day;
Back aches; side aches.
| All on account OF the kidneys.
Must help them at their work.
\ Greeley citizen shows you how
Mrs j. c Wiedman, 607 Sixth; st.
Greeley, Colo, says: About lfy,
years ago Doan's Kidney Pills Ver,
first recommended to me. At tha
time ! was suffering severely fron
kidney complaint and pains in III,
back and | could not stoop withou
having sharp twinges catch me in m,
shoulders. | felt tired and WorI
out, had no ambition and was as
subject TO headaches and dizzy spell :
Doan's Kidney Pills. procured At tn,
Gilbert Drug Co. gave me the 1irs
relief ! had known in long lin,
and before long they strengthen
my kidneys and removed all tho an
noyance which these organs fal
For sale by all dealers. Price SC
cents. Foster-M Milburn Co. Buntalo
New York. sole agents for the Uhtet
Remember the name-Doaufs- $
and take NO other.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-28

a notbods taken By the corpora,
|tions in the pr0tassaa IHls''.r s1If
/ wages OF the worklueH' s". ~ ,,.5V,s
that with the raising or 'ue ~
Iof the employees the prices on a5
produce they handle goes W. ,.., ~
mai hence the ultimate eohs"'at'l W
nays the price OF the raise ID l"'
Wages The New York llmeS
Gently SAID: ,-, .-..s are
The ease with which vases az 9
rising in many departments OF ""T'
must attract the attention OF "..,
RAILWAYS alone have raised vases "u
aggregate OF S20,U1U,puH Wilhh
few days. The men asked Tor me
money, and the railways i'l,.,S' 49,
Certainly, we viii get lt back ION ,,,
the people who pay the Htleat
That was strictly according lo ~.
original precedent the anth''.,.e
coal strike. which was settled 70 lh.
of so mugh APP .A"7.
by President Roosevelt we nave
al. been paying more for Goa. e'y'
since. and have been less enthusiast
ic about that method of settling
strikes at the common expense as
of the method mas
grown. Now there is a similar case
IN an allied trade Last week aou,-
lO0 bituminous coal miners geie-
lrated the anniversary OF their eight
lour victory with a strike for higher
,ay. Whatever the result OF their
demand. they have good ground Tor
Expecting the concession OF so rea-
onable demand, which the em-
,loyes can have no excuse for not
since IL Will cost them
iothing. 1t is only necessary to col
act it from the ultimate consumer, /
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-28
THE DEATH OF MARK TWAIN

America and the world was mol
disappointed in the manner in which
samuel Clemens, perhaps the great
est humorist this country ever saw
met death Despite the agony Just
previous to the last hour, which came
from the peculiar affliction of the
heart from which he suffered, Mark
Twain died we'll and but few minu-
ties after he had joked with those
about him.
To the United States the loss is Sc
we're in the literary field. Desplsing
the sham and snobbishness of the
world. Mark Twain added no less
TO the gaity of nations by his quiet
attacks thereon than in his portrayal
of Huckleberry Finn and Tom Saw
yer
Twain was distinctly American.
The subjects with which he dwelt
were for the most part culled from
the sturdy scenes of early American
life or else strong episodes from the
more modern life.
The loss is one to Young and TO
old America alike. beginning his /
career as a reporter ON 4 western /
newspaper it was not until com
paratively late age that Twain be-
upon with favor by editors, but once
started his rise was sure, until he \
came to hold an unique place in the
world of letters, and gained an eter-
nal hold upon the hearts of his
II
Singularly free from affectation, }
Mark Twain lived life of the ut I
most simplicity despite the fact that i
he loved well all the comforts and /,
advantages which modern life affords. a
And although most of his best a
inown works are in depletion of the q
lighter emotions, there are touches
throughout, particularly in the later n
lays when life was growing old. that "
,espeak that side of the character NJ
which eXerted itself so keenly upon .,
he death of those members in his h,
amily who preceded him to the al
rave. a.
1t was that other side which was
oeaking when he wrote the epitaph vi
} be placed upon the severely SIM On
e headstone above the grave of his qo
aughter: on
Warm summer sun nm
Shine kindly here; ,al
Warm southern wind
Blow softly here; r..
Green sod above
Lie light. lie light:
Good night dear heart,
Good night. good night" -.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-28

Rev. and Mrs. W. NJ. Robb, who
are returning from China, came To
Greeley today and win be the guests
of Rev. and Mrs. J. NJ. Wylie for n
few days. Mr.. and Mrs. Robb have
been in China for a number OF years
In the missionary work OF the Re
formed Presbyterian church. They
have been situated at TAX Hung
Chan, where they were In charge Of
a mission. On account Of continued
Ill health OF Mrs. Robb they have
been Obliged to give up the work
for time and return to America
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-28

At the regular meeting OF the U.
8. Grant Corps. No. Is. held Thurs
day afternoon the topic Of discussion
was the encampment to be held at
Grand Junction May 12. 13 and "a.
Unusually low rates are offered and
It 10 probable that a large number
will go from Greeley Those con-
templating the trip are asked to
communicate with Mrs Isabelle
Rienks. the secretary OF the CORPS.
Refreshments we're served during
the afternoon by the executive com
mittee.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-28

Mating buying land.
Aside from the actual put hnse
of the property, the fact thatlsli OF
these men, men of standing II heir
respective communities, wei, de-
lighted with the land OF this dinty.
viii mean that the fame OF Weld
county will spread as a result Of
their trip.
The motive of the railroad ON
many, OF course, in bringing hese
men into the country Ia simbN to
aid the work which is being one
hv that line but that Greeley and
Weld county are benetitting rom
these trips there can be no dot. ".
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-28
Thousands Of Packax,S t,ire,

Six hundred packages Of flower
seed were given away at the Tribune
office this morning. Orders we're
given to children OF this city for
$50 packages more than those given
out. The 600 packages went in the
first hour that the office was open
Orders were presented to the other
youngsters and they will all of them
come to the office of the Trjbune
next Thursday when they viii he
supplied as were the other children
today.
This means that 225 children we're
given seeds or orders for them No
child who did not get the order today
Will be able to get seeds Thursday
for the list has been completed And
the orders have been sent in to the
seed house.
Six packages OF various Varieties
OF seeds were given to every child
this morning. until the big supply
was exhausted and a similar amo',nt
will be given away next THURSDAY.
Every child who has card shonld
be sure to bring 1t along for without
1t the seeds will not be given.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-28
THE DENVER-LARAMIE INVEST.
O1kS

Greeley and Weld county have al
ready benefited by the trip which
was yesterday made by $50 stock
holders and prospective investors
from this city TO the Riverside
ranch in Wyoming. One or two of
them have purchased land tracts in
the county and others are eontem-
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-28

Mrs. Joe kidder entertained the
ladies' OF the 1910 club" at her home
Friday afternoon. The ladies' spent
the afternoon playing 500, Mrs. w. r
Watkins winning first prize. Mrs. G
5; Johnson was guest at the meeting
There are now ten members in the
club, but 1t Is the plan to incr ,ase the
membership to 10. Mrs. Kidder
served nice refreshments during the
afternoon. ."''
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. d II. Pa
Davis. Mich. and Miss Agna
ton OF Lansing. Mich. hsre
Greeley for several days
young ladies formerg dTs
and still own a rant 1esr
Their father, Frank halelto'
prominent man here IL u
days,
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-28

The kittle Grocery plad
order for pineapples Saturi}
the Island Fruit company o.
lulu. By ordering directly 4
Island, they can obtain 1
grade OF fruit in a shorter
The fruit comes to San Fl
and on to Greeley by eIpres,
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-28

1t is the desire of the playl
management OF the Greeley :
team that announcement be :
the effect that the men who !
rested in Fort Collins from !
yesterday We're in no way I'd
with the Greeley team.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-28

Just as the $50 train pulled out
OF Windsor last night II struck
man. said to have been drunk, who
was sitting on a bridge alongside
the tracks. He was not seriously
hurt
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-28

Four new members were initiated
into the Elks lodge at the regular
meeting held Thursday evening. The
new members are George Cox. Fred
Miller. Van Johnson and Robert l..
Ozment OF Fort Lupton. Charley
Read and c. J. Kiley were received
into the lodge by transfer cards.