davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-20
Special menu and special music at
the Lakeside Saturday evening.

i Special menu and special music at
the Lakeside Saturday evening.
Have you seen the excellent line
of children's hats on sale at the
Henrionet Millinery Parlors com.
mencing Friday.
]. H. Davidson, chief engineer of
the NJ. & I. railroad, was a visitor
in Bemidji today, while looking
after official business.
John Peterson of Big Falls, who
WAS visitor among the local bust
fness men Yesterday, left on this
mornings train for home.
]. f. Game, travelling freight
tagent for the Northern Pacific rail-
Eroad, was here yesterday on bust
mess and went down to Walker last
might. y.
Roe & Markusen have secured the
fagency for the famous Chase &
lSanborn teas and coffees.
Mrs. E. E. Smiley of Nary came
lup on the $50 train last night for a
fbrief shopping trip to the city. Mrs.
Smiley returned home on this morn
ling's train.
Ladies, If you want to select
from one of the best stocks of hair
goods west of Chicago, call on
Mrs. Holland, room 81, Hotel
! Markham. a.
Mrs. Floyd Brown of this city,
accompanied by her little son, de-
parted this morning for Brainerd
where she will visit at her old home
Mrs. Brown expects to be gone about
month.
Don't fail to attend the silk
dress sale at the Berman EN-.
psrium. Values up to $4,000 for
$l2.95.
Richard Leet, north country repre-
sentative for the w. C.. Church Lum-
Der company, returned this morning
to his home in Bemidji from Funkley,
where he has been loading several
cars of cedar.
Millinery will be sold at big
reduction at the sale which com.
mences Friday at Mrs. Henrionet's
Millinery Parlors.
Mrs. A. E. Foster and Mrs. c. E.
Covey, ladies from Mizpah, enjoyed
an all days shopping trip in Bemidjl
yesterday and visited with local
friends. The ladies returned to
Mizpah this morning.
Our specials for Saturday and
Sunday will be strawberry ice cream
and orange sherbert. The Model. =
Richard Evans and F. J. Mann,
who hold contracts respectively for
clearing right-of-way west and east
of Cass Lake, came up from Mime
apolis last night and went over to
the Lake" this morning. -
The famous Chase & Sanborn teas
and coffees will continue to be sold
in the city. Roe & Markusen have
secured the agency for these goods
and will soon have on their shelves
full stock to supply the trade.
Robert Logan, who lives near
Beuna Vista and is wanted by the
defense in the Paul Fourier case at
Aitkin, was subpoened yesterday
and went down to Brainerd this
morning on his way to Aitkin. d. =
1t is through the saving habit that
the rich men of today reached the
pinnacle of prosperity. Your small
savings, if regularly deposited at in
terest in the Northern National
Bank may be the foundation of your
future.
J. E. Cowan, of the First State
bank of International Falls, came
down last night for short business
visit in Bemidji. Mr.. sCowan is
| associated with A p White ,nrao;-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-20
. F. BOSWORTH

L Il. GENERAL CONTRACTOR
Will raise or move your buildings,
build your foundations, dig your Gel
lars, in fact do anything you want
done in good and workmanlike man.
ner.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-20
Cement Work Done.

Cement walks laid and all kind.
of cement work done and guaran
teed. Telephone 40, Nels Loitvee
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-17

ricultural and mechanical college 20
Austin and making e simply depart.
ment OF the university. This policy
has been advocated by lawyers and
other public men in open letters which
have been published in the metropolis.
tan newspapers.
In spite Of all these unquestlonly
facts and this strong array OF author
tiles against him. Mr.. Colquitt still
says: Il assume that you ard Da.
wilson accept Governor Campbells
construction Of the constitution.
do not" Mr.. ColQuitt is big man.
In his own estimation. but less par
tial judges do not believe that he Ia
bigger than the constitution and big
ger than the state OF Texas-not big
enough. In short. to sweep away by n
scratch Of the pen. the difficulties now
confronting the A. and NJ college OF
Texas.
Then. too. We cannot forget how
inconsistent Mr.. Colquitt has been In
his career hitherto. n fact which The
/ Eagle charged against him In the
paragraph TO which he objects and
which he dare not deny. He Is loud
In his professions OF friendship for
our beloved college. but we cannot for
get that only few years ago he was
equally vociferous in behalf OF state
wide prohibition and other things
which he has either turned against or
abandoned. MIR. Colquitt now resents
any suggestion that he Is not zeal
ously In favor OF the principles OF
local option. In his announcement
circular he said The constitution
Of the state now provides for local op-
ton In counties or subdivisions OF
counties and would favor any roa.
Continued on PAGE ~
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-17
CANDIDATE coLoUITT. THE A. &
M. COLLEGE AND THE EAGLE.

letter from Railroad Commission
or o. b. Colquitt, a candidate for gov
ernor. to the Eagle. is provided In an
other column OF this paper. Every fact
stated In the letter was known TO the
editor OF The Eagle when the para
graph complained of was written
hence there is nothing to explain OF
apologize for. and the only reason
for calling attention TO the letter is 10
designate specifically the point where
in MIR. Colquitt's attitude toward the
A. and NJ College is not satisfactory
10 The Eagle and other friends of that
institution.
During the first week In January
every cadet az the A. and NJ. college
received a circular from Mr.. Colquitt
In which he said:
AS TO whether or not the A. and
NJ. College as a branch OF the Univer-
sIty should be placed under the d.
rect Jurisdiction OF the board OF uni
versity regents Is matter OF minor
importance and detail"
In his letter TO The Eagle Mr.. Col.
quit says this is still his opinion.
With reference 20 this statement In
The circular. The Battalion. edited and
published by the cadets. says;
In this Mr.. Colqutt Is very much
mistaken. II Is not n matter OF minor
importance nor one OF detail. but IL Is
OF paramount importance 20 this col
lege. and the friends OF the institu.
ton will make II so emphatic that no
one will misunderstood the situation.
Mr.. Colquitt has appealed 20 the ca
diets OF the college and the Battalion
desires to answer him, thus briefly
but emphatically. He must change
his platform views on this one ques-
ton"
In the same editorial The Battalion
further says:
Just now the Alumni Association
has a well defined policy regarding
the needs Of the college. and that
policy has been stated hy Mr.. James
Cravens. the president OF the associa.
ton. We pin our faith TO the mem.
bers OF the Alumni association. They
have been our friends in the past.
they are friends OF the college. and
we are with them In this campaign.
Mr.. Cravens says the A. and VI. col.
lege must be made an Independent In.
stitution-that is independent OF other
state colleges and universities. Mr..
Cravens says the members OF the
Alumni association want an amend.
ment 10 the constitution that will
strike out that section which says the |
A. and NJ. College Is a branch OF the
University OF Texas. Joining Mr..
Cravens In such demands are Col. r. !
u. Gushing. DR.. J. Allen Kyle. II. c. !
Watkins, J. Webb Howell. II. r. Pen. |
nington, A. c. Love and others. Back |
OF these men will stand the cadet |
corps in a body, and We ask our vot.
ing kinsmen 10 help the candidate |
who comes strongly out on this line" /
The reason for believing that the |
emancipation OF the college from
state OF vassa[age 10 the state !
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-17

In his address TO the business mer
OF Bryan In Carnegie hall. Jan. 10
Hon. r. c. Miner. president Of 4. and
" College said that IN view o. tho
fact that Governor Campbells veto al
the appropriation FOR buildings at tho
college was sustained by all the iudr
Is OF the supreme court. no reliable
contractor would undertake 10 erect
a building on the campus and that the
only hope Of the college Is in an
amendment 10 the constitution that
would make the college an independ.
ent institution.
Even the board OF regents Of the
state university have Joined the al.
rectors Of the A. and VI. college in .
published statement agreeing 20 worl,
together for making each institution
independent OF the other by consti.
tutional amendment
II Is we'll known. however. that
there Is faction In Texas opposed e.
the senaration Of the two institutions
and some even favor removing the az
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-17

We have a nice line OF homemade
fruit cakes and also layer caFes spec.
ial for the holidays. Everything fresh
and clean. Mrs. Otto Boehme. II
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-17
FOR SALE.

1870 acres well improved. good land.
near Hurten. For particulars address
Box 55i. Bryan, Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-17

Subscribers will confer a favor on
the management by telephoning the
office promptly when carriers fail TO
deliver the paper, or when chance OF
residence occurs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-17

BRYAN. TEXAS. JANUARY Il. 1910
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-17

CONTINUED on Pace 81
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-08
Our Nelghbor nnd nolliuer.

One of the Telegram's neighbors
has been very free to quote
Senator Do1liver on the tariff qucs
ton. with an effort to make 1t appea,
that Senator Dolliver bitterly op.
poses the Taft administration on this
question and with additional efforl
to justify the Democratic party in
this district for again resurrectine
free trade as its platform. However,
since Saturday the nelghbor has moi
been SO free to speak of DoMlver
nor is the neighbor saying much
these days along the line OF agree
ing with Colonel Roosevelt.
The kilograms neighbor t urned
out the lights and shed copious tears
over its fallen idols, after Colonel
Roosevelt with the approval and in
the presence OF Senator Dolliver en-
dorsed President Taft's tariff com.
mission suggestions and commended
him for his agreements with foreign
countries on the tariff.
There will be nothing more said
by the kilograms nelghbor about
Senator Delivers position being
helpful to Democrats. And. Senator
Delivers approval OF what Colonel
Roosevelt said bears out the Tele-
grams assertion that were Senator
Dolliver to be consulted, he would
advise the people OF this district to
elect Charles E. Carrigan to Cor
gress as they intend to do and he
would make 1t emphatically under
stood that the election of John w.
Davis, the free trader. would be n
calamity to the district.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-08

IS DRILLED IN
BY the South Penn on the
Rector Farm in Shinns-
ton Field.

The territory OF the southern edge
of the shinnston oil pool is furnish,
ing larger producers than any othe,
part of the lower southwest. AS an
aftermath to the gushers that made
the shinnston district the stellar at.
traction in It's early development the
southern, eastern and southeastern
extensions are proving very salts.
factory discoveries to the few who
secured holdings in that section. at
one time thought to be out OF the
producing limits of the pool.
The latest and best strike in the
southern extension, is the South
Penn Oil company's No. 4 on the N.
A. Rector farm. drilled in last
Thursday and at 80 feet in the nifty
foot sand. 1t produced 100 barrels
the first twenty-four hours and in
two days 672 barrels. The location
is 400 feet south OF of Parrish,
Groves & Company's No. on the
Thompson heirs farm, which came
in week ago and is now producing
200 barrels day. The near-gusher
on the Rector farm is the largest
we'll drilled in since the swiger and
farm gushers OF last year.
In the same part of the develop
ment located 500 feet east of the
No. A on the Thompson heirs farm,
the South Penn Oil Company has re-
covered the tools lost in its No. 9 on
the j. R. shreeves farm and is now
drilling at so feet in the sand and
should get the pay today. This is re-
garded a gilt-edged location and
should make good producer. q. L.
Miller G Company have flshed out
the bit lost in No. 5, on the Nuzum
farm and it is now drilling at 10
feet in the sand and should get the
pay at any time.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-08
Submission
Report Of News and Mention
of Persons from the
New Oil Town.

sHlNNsToN, SPIT. 6-Miss Mac
Sullivan, OF Huntington. was a guest
of Miss Hazel Rowand over Sunday.
Miss Iva Rogers has accepted the
position of clerk in oarder's bakery.
Fred Crocker, of Fairmont. spent
Saturday and Sunday hire with rela-
.tives.
Miss Blanche Sharp is quite i'll al
her home on Rebeeca street.
Mrs. Claude Randall and daugh.
ter, Estelle, were shopping at Fair.
mont recently.
Miss Geraldine Rinehart has re,
turned from Jane Lew where she hal
been a guest of relatives.
Miss Martha Bayley. OF Fleming
ton. is visiting relatives here.
Mrs Mollie Swlger and son. Nuts
U. swiger, are attending the Rhode.
reunion in Ohio.
James Manear, OF Kingwood, wal
in town over Sunday.
Miss Ida Corbin,, of Fairmont
spent Sunday here with friends.
/
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-08
Democracy and Tin.

II the Democratic party had Its
way about it there would be no tin
manufactured in this country and
Clarksburg would not have a pay
roll of more than half million dol
lars from that source yearly. The
Democratic party fought duty on
tin and sent men all over the coun-
try to tell the people that tin could
not be made in this country. The
late William Mckinley had duty
placed on tin and as result tin
manufacture in this country affords
work to thousands OF men at good
wages. A protective tariff made and
keeps this great industry In this
country and a protective tariif is re.
sponsible largely for the local pay
roll.
1t is said that one OF the owners Of
the Democratic mouthpiece once
marked up the price OF tin cups III
order to brighten coal miners from
voting the Republican ticket. Dc,
mocracy fingers a very dangerous
and deadly question to it, when II
touches the matter OF tariff on tin
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-08

yet devised nothing In any way as ef-
fectlge Az 1a tariff commission
There should be a commission oi
we'll paid experts, men who should
not represent any industry. who
should be masters Of their subjects,
leg 1.-THE very highest character aud
WHO should approach the matter
AFth absolute disregard Of every out
side consideration.
These men should take IN in sue
cession each subject with which the
tariff deals and Investigate the con-
dltlons of production here. and
abroad; They should and out the
facts and not merely accept the
statements of interested parties,
and they should report to Congress
on each subject as soon as that sub
ject has been covered.
Then action can be taken at once
on the particular subject concerned,
while the commission Immediately
proceeds to investigate another. BY
this means log rolling would be
avoided and each subject treated on
its merits, while there would be no
such shock to general industry as Isl
implied in the present custom OF
making sweeping changes in the
whole tariff at once.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-08
Adnits It?

The Democratic press points out
that the tin plate mills of the coun-
try manage to struggle along and
make little money under the pres
ent tariff, thereby admitting at last
what the Telegram has contended all
the time that were the tariff taken
off they would have to close down.
Even a fool can see that II 1t takes
a struggle to make a little money
with tariff on tin plate, 1t would be
impossible with mighty struggle to
make money with the tariff on, IN
deed, to make ends meet.
With the tariff OF, therefore, as
the Democratic press admits, tin
plate mills could not make any
money and hence they would close
down and thousands OF men would
be idle. That is the condition tht
Democrats of this congressional dis.
trict have pledged John W. Davis Il
bring about, II he can, in case b,
.should be elected.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-08

boring men, such as the glasswork-
err, tin pIate workers and others. 4
is NO longer necessary to ask the
Democratic nominee just how much.
Il any. tariff he would favor on West
Virginia glass, tin plate. pottery.
coal and the like. The mouthpiece
and his platform speak for him
They say he would take it all of as
he y pledged to and believes in free
trade. Enough has been said. The
manufacturer and laboring man now
thoroughly understand his attitude.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-08
Trying the Old Trick.

i u =
Just exactly the same kind of mis-
representation in regard to the tar
III law that is being INDUCED in nov
by the Democrats was engaged 1,
by them years ago. The tactics arr
not new. But. 1T seems funny tina
the Democrats have not learned !
lesson from the disastrous results q
their former deception of the people
The Philadelphia Press digs up som,
political history showing how the
Democrats fooled the people once Oh
this question and how dearly the
people paid for 1t. Says the Press:
The Democratic assault upon the
revised tariff act is vivid reminder
of what occurred after the passage
Of the Mckinley law in the second
year of the Harrison administration.
That law was so persistently and un-
scrupulously misrepresented that
people were led to believe that most
of the ills and misfortunes were due
to 1t. The country was clearly de-
ceiyed and one month after the pass
age Of the act it elected an over
whelming Democratic majority TO
the House of Representatives, and
two years later the Democrats So
cured the President and both houses
OF Congress. What followed this
was natural enough. 1t was not nee
cssary to wait for the revision OF the
Tariff by its enemies. The very
menace OF Democratic control in
both executive and legislative de-
partments Of the government was
sufficient to halt the industries of
the country. depress business, stop
investment and throw hundreds of
thousands out o; employment.
That lesson cannot have been for
gotten though the enemies OF pro-
lection appear to believe it has.
They are employing now against the
new tariff law the same tactics used
against the Mckinley act. 1t is as
sailed with Misrepresentation; it Is
falsely charged with responsibility
for the higher prices of articles on
which the duty has not been changed
and on some of which the duties were
reduced. II their assertions are not
made ignorantly they are made with
a presumption OF popular ignorance
which cannot be justified. 1t is in
conceivable that such obvious mis-
representations can delude the peo-
pie into again electing a Democratic
Congress with its menace to indus
trial and business activity. one ex.
perience of that kind within the
memory of The present generation
should be, and doubtless is, warning
enough.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-08
Davis and Labor.

The new mouthpiece of the Demo-
cratic organization here decries the
fact that several clarksburg indus-
tries obtained tariff schedules from
Congress which enables them to OPP
crate successfully and give their
workmen good wages. 1t refers to
such Industries as overfed.
In view of the fact, that 1t has
shown It's hand so plainly as this in
Its opposition to a fair wage for la.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-08
MI CLARE
Budget of News Items and
Reference to Residents
and Visitors.

MOUNT CLARE, Sept. 6-The
Rev. B. H. shattuck with his two
daughters, Misses Agnes and Selma
returned to the parsonage here last
Thursday evening, after spending
nearly three months. in school al
Grove City, Pa. and he filed his
pulpit here Sunday evening. Mrs,
shadduck went to spend a week with
her folks near Cleveland, o., and
will be home some time this week. !
Carl Powell. one of the popular
clerks in the store of the Hutchinson
Fuel Company, has moved his family
into the new house owned and re-
Gently occupied by Miss Lillian Da-
yisson before her marriage to Squire
A. H. Booth.
Isham Keith, superintendent of the
Byron Coal Company. has moved his
family from clarksburg to North
Byron, and is occupying part Of the
s. H. Norman property. now owned
by Frank Henderson.
Miss Grace Tamlyn, Of Buckhan-
non, spent few days with her uncle,
Abraham carper, here last week.
Wade Brown. the efficient book
keeper for the Marshall Coal Com
pany. with his wife and little child,
spent a few hours Sunday with
friends at Jane Lew.
H. NJ. Smith has gone for short
osjourn at Webster Springs.
Miss Mollie Stout, daughter Of
Mr., and Mrs. Elmore Stout, of
Stone run. was quietly Joined in
wedlock to Mr.. Andrew, of Washing
ton, Pa. at the home of her father
last Thursday, the Rev. James E.
Bird. of Clarksburg, officiating.
They will make their home at wash
ington. Pa.
The Ladies' Aid Society is prepar-
ing another program for It's series
of literary and musical entertain
ments to be rendered Saturday even
ing, September: 81. Prepare for q
great treat.
Robinson Brothers will exhibit
"Uncle Toms Cabin" under canvas
at this place Wednesday evening of
this week. Those who have Witness
ed their rendition of that drama.
say they show 1t in a credltable mar
ner.
Uncle" Robert Mitchell is still in
a critical condition with paralysis.
On account of his advanced age
there is little hope of his recovery.
John A. Curry expresses his appre-
citation of the kindness of those WIT
have contributed to the fund for the
purchase Of COW; but he is far
short of the amount necessary to Sc
cure the COW. and further contribu-
lions will be greatly appreciated.
Mrs. w. NJ. Swiger. of GAINESVILLE.
o., is spending few days with her
sister. Mrs. T. NJ. Sullivan. this
week.
7. NJ. Combs. of the Byron Store
Company, is able to be at his post
of duty again after being laid of
with lumbago.
The heavy rains Monday morning.
kept several of our people from at
tending the Labor Day demonstra-
ton at clarksburg.