davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
ROCHESTER, 8: PROVIDENCE 4

- froVloehes- R. H
Providence -...-. 4 o o o o o. 10 4
Batteries - Latte. Beecher and blair.
and Halligan. '-'i'
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
FIRST CAME

First base on balls--Of Rudolph I OF Bart
ley. l. First base on errovs-Torento, .: Jersey
City, 3 Left on base5-TeEopto. 4, Jerssy Ci-y
5. Struck out-By Rudolph 8; by Rartley 8
fRree-ease hits-Deleharty. Esnond- Two-bas Sc
hit-Delehanty. Sacrifice hits-ButIer. Abstein
Double play-Shaw and McAIlister- Firle-1 80
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
Totals a. s 5 2112n

fWo-oaSe A1ts-EEaRS. kCusJchy- ThEss-1ass
hiI-G!eson SaeTtfce hit-NilIsr. Dou5le pay
Harmon (unaSsistsdf. Elr BY pitched bsl-
BY Webb (Zacher). b. Harmon ,Isvattl. Eases
on balls-By Webb. 8. b. Corriden. , st-uez
out-By Corridor. !: By Webb by H8Ernos
Eits-OH Corri5oa. I n 1 Innings, e7 4zs-
mon. IN innings Letr or base-st Louis.
{; PittsbuFg, 3. Fiue-3:N5. J'upires-John-
stone and Moran
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
FIRST GAME.

'Batted for Reisling in the ninth inning.
Boston. ... .......... O :; o q o 8 1-6
Washington ...... 0 o Q o o Q %
rro-hase hits-Speaker Gardner Home run
Lcrd Sacrifice hit-wagner Stolen bases
Speaker t2l. Double play-kleinow and Gardner
Left on bases--Washington Il; Boston s. First
base balls--OH ReislinR ). off cicotte .
Hit BY pitcher-By Reisiing (Cicotte) by Cicotte
MILAN. Killiferl. Struck opt-By cicotte g. bI;
Reisllng 2 Wild piteh-Reisling. Time-i:4 AZ
Urnpires-O I1oughlin and Perrne.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
HOLY CROSS, 8; TUFTS, O.

Worcester Mass., JuHe z2.-Holy Cross
defeated Tufts at baseball here to-day by
a score OF 10 q.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
RPfAET~
Totals. % 10 "a 20 ii Totals .s2s1g

BrooElyn ----.....--6 o o o . "a
Three-base hit-DoyIe- Hitz-OH Bell 5 n
I Is innings. of Anes in I 2-3 innings. Sac
rihce hits-Nurray, BridVeu Scsr,on srols1
bases-Doyle- Murray, BFidwelI Double play
BEidwsil. Doyle ara MsEkle- Left on bass
Brooklyn. 10. New York ! First base On balls
-Od Bell. !: OF Anes. s.: % Scan1on J First
base or sEroEs-Rrooklyn. / Struck ogt-By
Scanlon. s by CrandaH : Ttn-29T. Ur<
pirss-kleEl ard Kaas.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
The score follows
Totals. Ss II 18 q II Totals ss91 D.

"Batted for Stroud IN sixth inning fBatted
for PeFno! in eighth inning tBatted for Willett
in ninth inning. sRan for Stanage in ninth
inning.
g Louis. ...........O o 2 s ! o o 3 Oil
Detroit -.--.-..---.9 o @
Two-base hit--StepheRs. Three-basa bits-Mc-
Intyre -. Crawford. Noriarty Holman Wal
lace Home ran-Hart zell Hits-Of Mullin. I
IN innings none eut IN hfthl; off Stroud 3 in
? innings: off Pernon. in innings:
off Wil!ett ! in ! inning. off Giligan /
off Lake none in ! inning Sacrifice aIes-Cobb
Newman Stolen hases--cobb. Stone. HartzeIl
Double Dlays-Wallace Truesdale and NeWna ~ :
Hsrtzen. Newman ana Stephens. Left on bases
aDetroit - S ST Louis. ; First base on balls
OFF Mullin. 2; of Stroud. l, off Pernon / off
Giiligsn I: OFF Powell 3 First base on errors
Detroit. 2. St Louis, ?. Struck out-By Mul1
Mn, 3. by Stroud, !; by Powell 4. At bat
Against Nulln. l9. against Stroud 6: against
Pernoll. s. against Giisan 5 against Powell
2s against Lake. 3 Wild piteh-6illigan. Time
= 10. UmDirSs-Dineen and Connolly.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
SECOND GAME
EARGAEA

Base hiss-of Smith s in Innings First
base on hails-of Smith 4 off reerhes i, of
AanssF, 4 -,3;. 2 First base en- eFFeFs-ToFonto, 2
ssy city. s Struck out-sy Smith !; bv veer-
sss q by Msnssr, Z Hone rpn-CIsr.ent
Tvo-oass hit-Mcpenald Stolen bases-W,,Iiin
Absteis Hanterd, saeriaee hits-Vaughn. Alb
stein Double p!ays-Dslsharty and MeAIlister
Vaughn, Multr and Grinlshaw Wild pitch-
Manser. prnnires-Murray and Kelly fine
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23

Baseball, p. NJ N Y. Americans vs. Ath-
leties. American League Park. Admission 5Oc
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23

@ U r55s az & S o5ss a5ss iE nP hni
a @
r aseseuns four
MeG1nnan if 7'"' winner, E =
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
SECOND GAME.

+Ratted fer Lord in the ninth inning Twin
ming run scored with
pe.ten ....... o II
Washington ..,..... o 0 O-I
T,vo-hass hit--conroy. saeriheA hits--pn-
slaub Hocrer Stolen bes@s.--IMlian, I.slivet
Mcbride ard tnglauh. Milan and Elberfeld
Left on Boston. /. Washington. 3. Sacrt-
Ace fy-Lews. First base on errors-Bosten, /
Washington ! Hit by niteheF-ty Smith Cess
Ier1- bV Johnson tSpeaker) Struck out-Bv
Srnith 2 bp Johnson S. wild p!tcbeS,~Smith
/ Jehnson / Time-i 20 tmPires-~Perrine
and o I4oughlin.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
LEAGUE RESULTS

New Britain ?. Northampton.
Holyoke. L New Haven S -
Hartford Z. Waterbury. (
Springfield. 8; BFiagspVs'' =
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23

nd "a q speed .bee
Iran a dul lIac II
for three rods an naupuard. &eoa a9a5s
x = Carnau
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
Sbeepsbead Bay Summaries.
WEATHER CLEAR. TRACK PAST

az r FoSsar,os $500 added furongs Fptv
r ''-""'4r
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23

Baseball Fiebf in
Three Leagues


NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
| New York at Brooklyn.
| Boston at philadelphia
Circsnnati at st. Louis
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
| New York, g; Byooslyn, g.
| Phi.adelph.a, 8; Boston. I
l rhieaeo y: ctncirnsti 4.
| PittsbuYg, s; St Leuis, J.
NATIONAL LEAGUE sIASDISG.
| osse.xo " ~ Is Is @ .sss rhna :. se @ $50
New York 8, q see St Louis 25 20 !ss
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY
Philadelphia ~ New Ye-k.
Chicago =. Cleveland
St Louis at Dst.ot.
Washington st Boston
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia. s; New York, 0.
Philadelphia, 0; New York, g.
Boston, g; Washington, o.
Boston. 2; Wsshington, ].
St e1sgs,.sa 1cS.st y; p pstI9lt; es1a.xs .,
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
bhila: g y .s5s 5seIsve!ana II g g 49, 49,
New York so 20 500 wsshine'n % % -4Is
Boston. 2s "a .53sI St Louis. Is 80 .zs5
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Buffalo at Jersey City.
Rochester ct Newark.
Montreal. ct Providence
Toronto ut Baltimore.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Jersey City, s; Toronto, 2.
Toronto, .; Jersey City, 3.
Newark. 2; Montreal, =
Rochester, g; Providence, 4.
Baltimore, 2; Buffalo, I.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
WI PC w. Pc.
Newark SO % $50 Baltimore e7 90 .sis
Rochester 2s 20 5SS jersey City 81 20 .f20
Toronto. 20 % .55s Buffalo q 20 .42O
Providence 25 22 .532 Montreal I6 80 1856
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Toledo. Z: Milwaukee. 8.
Minneapolis 70, IndianapohS, :
Columbus 5: Kansas CllSs, =
81 Paul s. Louis'h'e'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-24

There is already a considerable
non-agricultural population in that
section, principally on the iron
ranges, to make a nearby market
for farm produce. The proximit y
of Minneapolis, St. Paul Duluth and
Bemidji will help to make these new
lands quickly profitable. Very little
of the land of the West that is still
available for settlement is so near
great markets of this neglected land
of Northern Minnesota. Most other
unoccupied land is so remote from
the consumer that railroad charges
eat up the new farmers profit.
These lands of ours, passed by
heedlessly every recent year by half
a million homeseekers, are at last
to come into their own. The
above with one exception was clipped
from the Minneapolis Journal, but
the proximity of Bemidji will aid
also to make these lands valuable,
therefore we add Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-24
ROOSEVELT HAS
NOTHING TO SAY
Refuses to Comment on Pin
chot's Trip to Europe.
HOLDING TO HIS PLEDGE

Declared on Leaving the Jungle That
He Would Not Discuss Politics in
His Public or Private Utterances.
Is Apparently Interested in the Ca
Bile Advices Laid Before Him, but
They ELECTED Not One Word.
Luxor, Upper Egypt, March 3D.
Colonel Roosevelt, when asked wheth.
er it was true, as reported from Wash
ington, that he had summoned Clifford
Pinchot, the deposed chief forester of
the United States, to meet him at
Naples or some other European point
for a conference concerning the Bal
linger-Pinchot controversy and the
present conservation policy of the ad-
ministration, gave no response Mr..
Roosevelt is consistently holding to
his determination announced as he
emerged from the jungle not to answer
any questions on any matter personal
or political. AS he has before said
Colonel Roosevelt has been for some
time out Of touch with American poll
tics and in his recent public and pri-
vate utterances he has scrupulously
avoided anything that could be con-
strued as a comment on governmental
affairs at home or the policies of the
man who succeeded him in the presi-
dency.
Gable advices received here state
that Mr.. Pinchot will reach Hamburg
on the steamer President Grant next
Monday. 1t is also stated that Mr.
Pinchot sailed for Europe at the re-
quest of Mr.. Roosevelt and that the
latter proposes to learn first hand how
his friend became involved in the
quarrel with Secretary Ballinger
which split the conservation forces in
to two factions, the one opposed to Mr..
Pinchot receiving the support of
President Taft.
These cable advices we're laid be-
fore Colonel Roosevelt, but while
there is reason to believe that he was
interested in them they elected not
one word indicating the attitude of
the former president in the matter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-24
DAVIS ISSUES STATEMENT
Minnesota Congressman Says Strug-
ale in House Has Not Ended.

Minnesota Congressman Says Strug.
gle in House Has Not Ended.
Washington, March Pain state
ment Representative G. R. Davis of
Minnesota comments in an interesting
manner on the insurgent fight against
the house organization. He intimates
that the contest against the system
has not been ended and defends the
course of those Republicans who voted
to depose Speaker Cannon. Mr.. Davis
says: r....-....- ..
1.-THE net result of the recent strug-
gle shows conclusively that the Re-
publican party must take cognizance
of the principles of representative
government advocated by the progress
sives" He continues:
"A new order of things is taking
hold of the party in power. The re-
cent events in the house indicate that
the progressive element in the party
will ultimately be the dominating
force"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-24

thus far exposed, however, indicates a
percentage of less than SO per cent
dishonesty. At the time most of the
grating was in progress the Pitts
burg councils were temporarily alb
normally large. There were forty.
four wards in Pittsburg and fifteen in
Allegheny, with altogether 152 select
and common councilmen, most I'M
Wieldly body.
Nine additional councilmanic graft
ers appeared before Judge Frazer and
confessed their guilt. No more con-
LESSONS will be received.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-24
CITY OF BEMIDJI

County Seat.
Population-In 1900, 1900; in 1910,
1000.
Summer Resort-Hundreds of outsiders
make their summer homes on Lake Be-
midi. Fishing, boating and bathing &C
commodations are second to none in the
United States.
Area-Ten square miles Incorporated.
Altitude-14OO feet above sea level
Water Power-22OO developed horse
power. Mississippi river.
Water-Absolutely pure. Two artesian
wells.
Water Mains-About seven miles.
Boatine-5OO miles by lake and river.
Death Rate-5.4 thousand in 1908.
Annual Rainfall-33.7 inches.
Temperature-20 above, winter; rs
summer, mean.
Sewer Mains-About three miles.
Cement STEWARDSHIP and a half
miles.
Lakeshore Drives--Ten miles.
Parks-Two.
Water Frontaee--Ten miles, two lakes
and Mississippi river.
A Home Town-16OO residences.
Taxpayers--12O0.
Churches-S.
School Houses-Three.
Bank Deposits
Manufactures Hardwood handles, lum-
Der, lath, shingles, and various other
industries.
Great Distributing Point-Lumber prod
ucts, groceries flour,ssfeed and hay.
Postal Receipts-$17, 900 for 1909, 10th
place in state outside of St. Paul, Mime
apolis and Duluth.
Railroads-Great Northern, Minnesota &
International, NJ, R. L. & NJ, Minneapolis
St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie, Wilton &
Northern, Grand Forks to Duluth, and
Bemidji-Sauk Centre.
Railroad Depots-Four.
Passenger Trains-Twelve daily.
Hospitals-One.
Distances St. Paul, $50 miles; tt
Duluth, 1877 miles.
Hotels-Fifteen.
Breweries-One.
Sawmills-FOur.
Handle FaCtories-One.
Wholesale Houses-Four.
Banks-Three.
Auto Garaees-One.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-24
NEGOTIATIONS PROCEEDING
Danger of a Strike of Firemen Now
Seems Remote.

Chicago, March "a. With both
sides practically agreed upon plan
of settlement the outlook for a peace
full adjustment of the difficulties be-
tween the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and forty-nine Western rail-
roads looks brighter than at any time
since the negotiations began. While
the danger of a strike is not yet elm
mated it is said to be hardly likely
that the two sides to the controversy
will break off negotiations after hav.
ing advanced so far.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-24
WATCH NORTHERN MINNESOTA.

It really begins to look as if the
world had discovered Northern Min.
nesota. This fertile empire has
hitherto been a wilderness in the
popular mind. But signs multiply
that the opportunity which lies fal.
low in the northward is about to
blossom. The railroads report a
deluge of inquiries about the land
that has exhausted for the moment
their supply of descriptive literature.
The State immigration Commits.
sioner and his force are busy an.
swering letters and sending ont
phamplets.
These inquiries are from all parts
of the country and from Europe.
They indicate a heavy influx of
settlers as soon as the season opens.
These newcomers will find all sorts
of fine land waiting for them on
terms that can be easily met. There
are million and a half acres in
Minnesota still open to homestead
entry. The State Auditor has ad-
vertised for sale during May and
July $4,000 acres belonging to
the State. The railroads that
traverse Northern Minnesota have
large blocks of excellent land to dis
pose of, Thus there is ample
variety for settlers and each can
choose what suits him best.
There are large areas of what is
known as cut-over land, where the
timber has been removed. The la
Dor and cost of removing the stumps
are considerations that have pre-
vented the tilling of this land. 1t
has been discovered that these
lands are admirably adapted to
dairying and stock-raising. Clover
and timothy grow beautifully on
these lands.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-24
CRAFT net May
GATHER OTHERS
Further Confessions Prom
ised at Pittsburg.
HOLDS CENTER OF STAGE

Despite the Fact That Exposures Be.
gan Two Years Ago New Disclosures
Arc Being Made Constantly land In
terest Kept at Fever Heat-Number
Of Men Already Behind the Bars and
Many Others Indicted.
Pittsburg, March 24.-The serial
story of councilmanic graft, which be-
gan with John F. Klein's i'll advised
display of six $4,000 bills on June
afternoon two years ago, still holds it's
own, despite competition with current
exposures in other cities, and it prom
Uses another sensational chapter-the
presentation to the grand jury of Jo-
seph G. Wasson's confession. Was
son is a former councilman who began
five days ago an eighteen months SEN
tence for bride taking, and who, envi-
ously regarding the immunity baths
which have been given to others, de-
cided to follow the lead of Captain
Klein and tell the district attorney all
he knew
The installments of the graft story
have been so spasmodic that a synop.
sis is here presented for those who
missed the first chapters:
Klein's display of 100000 in bills on
the street June rs, 1909, excited the
suspicion of Ernest Frey, a harness
dealer. He reported the discovery to
the city auditor, the latter told Mayor
Guthrie and he passed it on to the
Voters league, to whom the citizens
of Pittsburg are indebted for the
prosecution that was set in motion A
detectives bribery of councilmen in
connection with fictitious wood paw
ing plan started the ball rolling. This
led into the bank depository conspira-
cy and other forms of graft. The law
ground slowly and is still grinding,
with the following net result to date:
Result of the Crusade.
Ill T0ulC0uIldIlSS-W w. ttdIDS0y,
former president of the German Ma
ttonal bank; William Brand, former
president of the common council; Jo-
seph c. WATSON, former councilman;
H. M. Bolger. -.
Under Sentence-Former Council.
man John F. Klein. L.:
Awaiting Disposition of Their
Cases-E. H. Jennings, president CT
Columbia National bank; E. A. Griffin,
cashier, who pleaded nolle contendre.
Under Indictment coun-
cilmen. - &
Confessors of Bride Sharing-Twen-
ty councilmen, former and present, Sc
lect and common.
Confessors Awaiting Turn-Ten for
mer and present councilmen. .,u
Bribes-From $4,000 down to the
bargain rate of $81.10.
The fact that about sixty council
men Of the past and present admins
trations are involved in. the scandals
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-24
BY THE WAY

Wasting money for a good time
gives you food for reflection after
your appetite is gone.
Slick up yourself, before you start
in to reform anybody else.
Floating debts ought to make
good battleships; they never sink.
1t isn't worth while to call in a
veterinarian for bad case of eggs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-24
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, March 23.-Wheat-
May, $1.13% @1.13%; July, $1.14H;
Sept, $1.05%@105%. On track-No.
l hard, $1.14@ @1.15%; No. 1 North
ern, $1.14M @115%; No. Northern,
$1.121a@1.13%; No. Northern; ST.
07k
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-24
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, March 23.-Wheat- May,
$1.13A; July, $1.OS1A; Sept, $1.O6%.
Corn-May, 615s@61Ac; July, 63%c;
Sept, 64%c. Oats-May, 43bc; July,
41h@41Mc; Sept, 1913 @39Ac. Pork
May, $26.10; July, $25.75. Butter
Creameries, 26@32c; dairies, 22@27c.
Eggs-17A@21 Poultry Turkeys,
16kc; chickens and springs, 1Sc
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-24

Isn't it shame. No sooner was
poor Rockefeller ready to begin to
give away his money than somebody
suggested that the navy begin to use
oil instead of coal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-24

If a man chews opium in China
they cut off his head. China may
not be wise, but she is so sudden.
It is also contrary to law, but it is
an effective way of curing a tooth
ache.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-24
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, March 23.-Wheat-To ar
rive and on traclz-No. 1 hard, $1.16%
@1.16%; No. Northern, $1.15% q
1.163s; No. 2 Northern, $1.13B OIL.
143s; May, $1.153s; July, $1.13as. Flax
On track, in store, to arrive and
May, s2.34M; July, 1921; Sept, $1.S2;
Oct S172
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-24

Despite the Fact That Exposures Be-
gan Two Years Ago New Disclosures
Are Being Made Constantly and In.
terest Kept at Fever Heat-Number
of Men Already Behind the Bars and
Manv Others Indicted
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-24
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, March 23.-Cattle- Beeves,
$5.75@S.7O; Texas steers, $5.O0@6.4O;
Western steers, $5.0O@7O0; stockers
and feeders, $3.75@6.75; COWS and
heifers, $2.S0@7.15; calves, $780,
IS. Hogs-Light, $10.45@10.85; mixed,
$10.55 @10.95; heavy, s1O.6O@11.0O;
rough, $10.60@10.75; good to choice
heavy, $10.75@11.00; pigs, $9.7O@10.-
90. Sheep-Native, $5.60@9.O0; year.
lings, $8.00@9.90; lambs, $8.75@1050
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-24
St, Paul Live Stock,

St. Paul, March 23.-Cattle- Good
to choice steers, $6.75@7.5O; fair to
good, $5.0G@6.75; good to choice COWS
and heifers, $4.5O@5.5O; veals, $1,000
IT'S. Hogs-$10.40@1O.70. Sheep
Wethers, $7.S5@S.25; yearlings, 1925
@S.75;, spring lambs, $S.75@9.5O
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-18
l!2}}(.@SiA|4I1|
BY 4Wem@g
MEREDITH Nz7A s
XEdtHOL~ SOW y
ILLUSTRATIONS BJ .
nv NIN7ZRcS
coeyqlcHy /eoz Sy 6o8eS MERRILL ca ,
SYNOPSIS.

Miss Patricia Holbrook and Miss Helen
HOlbrOOk, her niece, were entrusted to
the care of LauranCe Donovan writer,
summering near Port Annandale. Miss
Patricia confided to Donovan that she
feared her brother Henry, who, ruined by
a bank failure, had constantly threatened
her Donovan discovered and captured
an intruder, who proved to be Reginald
Gillespie, suitor for the hand of Helen.
Donovan saw Miss HolbrOok and her fa!
Their meet on friendly terms. Donovan
fought an Italian assassin. He met the
man he supposed was Holbrook. but who
said he was Hartridge, a canoe-maker:
Miss Pat announced her intention Of
another hiding place. Donovan met Helen
was confessed by the young lady. At
night, disgui-ed as a nun, Helen stole
from the house. She met Reginald Gil
lespie who told her his love. Gillespie
postoffice Helen, unseen except by Dono-
van, slipped a draft for her father into
the hand of the italian sailor. A Young
lady resembling Miss Helen Holbrook
was observed alone in canoe, when
Helen was thought to have been at home.
her father. who had then left to spend it.
Miss Helen and Donovan met in the
night. She told him Gillespie was nothing
to her He confessed his love for her.
donovan 1Ounu GlleSple gagged ana
bound in a cabin. inhabited by the vii
famous Italian and Holbrook. He released
him. Both Gillespie and Donovan ad-
mitted love for Helen. Calling herself
Rosalind a voice. appealed to Donovan
for help. She told him to go to the canoe
makers home and see, that no INJURY be-
fell him. He went to Red Gate.
At the canoe-maker's home. Donovan
found the brothers-Arthur and Henry
Holbrook-who had fought each other, in
consultations "Rosalind'' appeared Ar
thur averted a murder. Donovan return
ing. met Gillespie alone in the dead Of
night. On investigation he found Henry
Holbrook, the sailor. and Miss Helen en-.
gagged in an argument. 1t was settled
and they departed Donovan met the
real Rosalind, who by night he had sup
posed to be Miss Helen Holbrook. She
revealed the mix-up. Her father, Arthur
Holbrook. was the canOe-maker, while
Helen's father was Henry Holbrook, the
erring brother. The cousins Helen, and
Rosalind, were as much alike as twins.
Thus Helen's. supposed dupliCity was ex-
planned. Helen visited Donovan.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-18
WHAT'S THE USE
Sticking to Habit When II Means
Discomfort?

Old King Coffee knocks subjects
out tolerably fiat at times, and there
is no possible doubt of what did IT, a
Mich. woman gives her experience:
Il used to have liver trouble nearly
all of the time and took medicine
which relieved me only for a llttle
while. Then every once in while l
would be suddenly doubled up WIN
an awful agony in my stomach. II
seemed as though every time tooK
breath l would die. No one coula
suffer any more and live.
Finally l got down so sick WIN
catarrh of the stomach that | coula
not turn over in bed, and my stomach
did not digest even milk. The OCCUR
finally told me that if did not give up
drinking coffee | would surely die ou'
/ felt l could not give it up.
However, Husband brought nome
package of Postum and 1t was mauo
strictly according to directions. II
was the only thing that would sta!
on my stomach, and | soon got SO
liked it very much. :,
"GraGually began to get better, anu
week by week gained in strength anu
health. Now | am in perfect cohui'
ton, and lam convinced that the Wnoie
cause of my trouble was coffee drinh
ing. and my getting better was due "
leaving off coffee and drinking Postum.
"a short time ago ! tasted sol'
coffee and found, to my astonisnmens
that did not care anything about IT, !
never have to take medicine any
more. hope you will use this le'lei
for the benefit of those suffering lio"
the poisonous effects of coffee"
Head the little book, 'The ROAD "
Wcllville, in pkgs. There's Reason
Ever read the above letter: 4 ne"
one appears from time TO time. Tnss
are genuine, true, and full OF humA-
Interest.