davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-06
HIS Daughter
4 h1-LGtv
BY Jo'n RhiIgp Artis

Granger Nation had ambitions. n
It had not been so be never would
have attained the eminence. IN the
world that was his, for only logged
persistence. an iron win and desire for
power would have sufRced to overcome
the handicaps that had been his
as q poyerty-stricken boy and youth.
Now that all things material we're
his, be began to yearn for other joys
social supremacy, for one. Shrewd
enough to realize the race was run for
himself, he conferred his schemes and
hopes on his only son, Hadley. 1t
made him satisfied with life and re-
paid him for his struggles when he
looked at Hadley, who was everything
his father was not--big, handsome.
clever Of speech and graceful Of man.
ner. so distinguished by his spirit OF
sheer good nature and well being that
he was always a marked man when be
entered room. He drew people to
him by q magnetism that was irresisti-
BILE. He was pointed out by the crowd
as a shining exception TO the general
run Of extremely rich mems sons. and
Granger Nation let himself dream
dreams as to Hadley's future. espe-
cially concerning his marriage:
Hadley's mother, long dead. had
sprung from the same class as Granger
himself, and as the older man looked
back through the vista Of years and
recalled her, colorless, faithful, com
and awkward, he wondered
q little sadly what she would have
done with the money and the granite
palace and the power that would have
been hers. Stern honesty told him she
would have done nothing would have
sunk beneath the weight in awkward
terror ,s@
He could fancy her shrinking
the big halls Of the home he
and Hadley occupied. No; Mary would
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-06
Tha Knockout BLOW.

The blow which knocked out Corosat
vas revelation 70 the prize hghteIs'
From the earliest days Of the ring me
Knockout blow was aimed for the jaw,
he temple or the jugular vein. stomach
punches were thrown in 70 worry ana
weary the fighter, but II Q scientitic man
had told one OF tho old fighters that the
most vulnerable spot was the region Of
the stomach, he'd have laughed Of him
for an Ignoramus. DR.. Pierce y bringing
hOwe 10 the public o parallel fact; thas
thd sAQmsck Is the most vulnerable organ
out Of the Prize ring ~ well a. In y. we
protect buF. hOlSs, throats. feet and lungh
but the Adn5NtNwe are utterly indlheF.
ent 70, until diseAsA finds the solar plexuA
and knocks US out Make your stomach
eonnd and strong BY Ele use Qt QQctoE
PIerceS Golden Medical QEscoyery. and
sou PrOiect yQlrselt 10 youI most YnlneE.
S6le spot. Golden Medical Discovery =
cures weak stomach indigestion, on
dyspepsia, torpid liver, bad. thin and Inn
pure blood and other diseases Of the or
eans Of digestion and nutrition.
The aGolden Medical Discovery has .
specific curative effect upon oil mucous
surfaces and hence cures catarrh. no
matter where located or what stage 70
may have reached. In Nasal Catarrh y
q well to cleanse the passages with Dr..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy iuid while using
the Discovery a. constitutional Tume
edy. WhN the ~Golden Medical Discove
erys cures catarrhal diseases, % Of the
stomach, bowels, bladder and other pelvtg
organs win Be plain to you II you VIII
read booklet Of extracts from the wriDs
lngs Of eminent medical authorities, en-
dOrsing Its Ingredients snd explaining
their curative properties. II q mailed
free on request Address Dr.. R.V. Pierces
Buffalo. N. Y. This booklet gives ell the
ingredients entering into Dr.. Pierce'e
medicines from which IL will be seen thAe
they contain not drop Of alcohol. pures
glycerine being used instead
DR.. Plerce's great thousand-page Illus
trated Common Sense Medical ADVISE
will be sent free. paper-bonnd, for 81 one'
cent stamps. or cloth. bound for 81 stamp6
Address Dr. Pierce Is above
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-06

In all there are Is physicians and
dungeons attached "a. King Edwards
household. OF thess. however, four
aFS appointed in Ireland and In equal
number in Scotland and would. in tho
event Of their services being required
only Be called upon TO attend the king
when the court happened 70 Be in lre-
land or Scotland. There are I'VE ply
sicians altogether specially appointed
% attend King Edward, but Sir Fran
-ci. lsking. one q The physicians-in-
ordinary. 4 biz majesty's most ~
gusnt medical adyiSer.
ne king See one Of The household
physicians ever day. bat The inter.
vlsw 4 q mere mattsf q form ana
ls-ts but . few minutes TIE fael
however. that The interview has taken
rlaes 4 noted IN the medical diary IN
charrs o. the pAysiciana-in-ordinaEy
n which is Rspl = daily record q he
maiarty'S health
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-06
bryan Talked IN
KANSASC|TX, KAN.
SPOKE or RETREAT or CANNON


waosas nJtv Kan Sent 3O.-POliti-
- r.,,,,.rs-.ro, primaries for use
800 .choo,s were suggested
Mn,,sar nrvon q IL address Al
$3.50" 49, pa.t AZ IN The Afternoon
awne1 80 sorv small children IN
..a,..oo +, hod hoen bis observa.
~. ". ~. p.vsr ala Thai children
800 ,,arv .s,dom interested m the
s. ~. " no,tIcal afYairs All
.Sss.sa..srv .sxt hooE that would give
~ III. Sa.,s,,ol nrIncInIes If govern.
Nv u asaar.of world he q good
49,. -. .he n,hI,c schools
~ pryar !, .. ao o'clock addressed
,.r.a a,d,once that had sathered in
n,'rnn Place He asaailed the nd
...attor !, president Taft the
$3.50 A,dr,cb tsr,n law the speecb
ThaoSora pcoaeveIt a. temporary
sh.,rrsr n the Nav york convention.
"a srns.isd ~ iii memorials 10 vote
49, .ha T1a,rocratic nom,nee for con.
rec IN The SECOND Kansas district
M ~ tho nemorcauc nominee. for
'wcverror
q rSn against two men for Presi.
asut IN 1a0Sn Mr.. BRYAN said. 81 ran
.~eIrat Tast n, the Tast and Roosevelt
a tbe west In the East TAFT looked
Mte Taft. In the west TAFT looked
ike Roosevelt. | could have defeated
either one OF them. but could not
neat both Of them"
In 4 discussion Of the progressive
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-06
"A PRINTING CENSOR IS McNEAL
hereafter the Kansas Board Of Health
Must Not Send Out Pictures Of
IN Nude Children.

Topeka, Sept SO.--No more nude
plctdres nor suggestive language will
appear In the state bulletins as long
as Tom McNeal is state printer He
has decided to censor that sort Of
truck. Sometime ago the secretary Of
the state board OF health issued a
bulletin on infantile paralysis In which
he used pictures Of nude children and
people Mr., McNeal was away when
that Job Of printing was done.
Nov 1t may be all right" said Mr..
McNeal, ITO print such pictures in the
medical journals in the interests Of
science, but can see no reason for
the state to print such bulletins for
general circulation among the people .
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-06
MANY WOULD Be GOVERNOR
The New York Democratic conVsn-
tlon Has q Large Field Of candl
dates to Chose From,

Rochester, N. T., Sept. SO.-There
ere many booms in Rochester Booms
Cor governor and other things. There
are about eight or nine possible candi-
dates for the nomination Of the Demo
cratic convention for governor OF New
York state to run against Mr. stimson
nominated at Saratoga. Among the
possibilities are Alton B. Parker, orav-
ems. shepard, Sulxer and few others
not so prominent and 1t is hard TO
md two delegates who have conferred
On any particular man for this honor.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-06
CURB BROKERS ARE RNDEO


New York. Sept. sO.z-FoIloEihg one
II the most Sensational raids ever en-
Sinsered BY federal authorities ID this
1lty. directed against the ATm Of b H.
ocheftels 4 Co, curb .brukeri. in
aEoad street. seven msmbeii o. as
nompany. including B. H. echeftels,
90 president, we're held IN hiavy bail
~ United Btates Commissioner
Uhislds for hearing October 5 on a
EAarss Of uSins ne malls to defraad
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-06

Washington. Oct l.-such measured
Of punishment AZ TIE dungeon starva.
ton. silence. The solitary csll. DARK.
nsss and corporal punishment have
been largely diaeredited n American
reformatories, according 10 the report
q the committee On reiormaiory
work and parole made 10 the Amen.
can Prisoa association a The opsnlua
e ne second fkYn session.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-06
~ orIsana 80 49,.

New Orleans. Sept so.-The Tines
Democrat plant vas destroyed By are
shortly after midnight this morning
With the exception o. the press and
nan. One q ne tive buildings 90.
c1rlsf BY TIE paper va gutied For
\ dine ihs blaze threuiened ne plant
- 3. rieaTunf ITO door sNay.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-06
eammunlsa b - Aau.s arsana..

Communion On stats houss Grounda
Topeka. Sept ss-Ths international
convention Of the Christian church
win be held IN Topeka next month
and for weeks an effort has been
made 10 obtain the use Of the state.
house grounds for . communion ser.
vice on the Sunday Of the convention.
Permission has been granted c. q
Denton, secretary Of state, always
has opposed permission 10 bold meet
ING On ne Itale house rruandA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-06

UnIl ne lHDNfAAi --t@
nons File ~ an. end cone b. ~,
- fniL-ahaAealearA
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-29
New Years Eve i'm Gay Gotham.

New York, Dec. 29.-All the big
hotels and restaurants in the metro
polls are making extra arrangements
for the entertainment of their guests
and patrons on New Years eve. At
all the leading hostelries the demand
for table reservation is reported to
be greater than ever before, from
which it would appear that the &C
ton Of the police commissioners in
withholding many all-night liquor
permits is not expected to place
much of damper on the festivities
Music will enter largely into the pro-
gramme this year at the Plaza. the
Waldorf-Astoria, the Hotel Aston.
the st. Regis, the Knickerbocker and
other big hotels. Many novelties for
the night are being prepared by the
management of the new Rector's and
the Ritz-Carlton, which have only
recently been opened to the public.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-29
Peshastin News Items.

Henry Harrison lost a horse the
latter part of last week and mar
rowly escaped losing his team. The
accident occurred while he was log
ging in the neighborhood of his
home on a steep mountain. The
team lost their footing in the snow
and ice and rolled to tree below,
where they lodged. One was led
to a place of safety and it was while
Mr.. Harrison was thus occupied that
the other horse became dislodged
and fell over a cliff more TINA hun
dred feet below, breaking it's neck.
c. Raymond Allen, of Vancouver,
Wash, is spending the holidays at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Allen will cele-
brate the 30th anniversary Of their
marriage January 7, at their home
in Fir Grove. A dance is scheduled
among other things, programs, the
usual Christmas tree and generous
supply of candy and nuts.
Blewett respected the Yuletide
more this year than for some time
past. 1t was estimated that fully
Is persons were in attendance at
the exercises held at the school UNI
der the leadership of w. S. Poll, the
teacher in District No. Is. In addi
ton to the usual distribution of
presents and candy, lunch was served
at the closing hour which was nearly
Christmas morning. The funds were
raised by subscription, which en-
enabled those in charge 20 give
plenty in return.
The remodeled mill at B.eweJt is
running day and night shifts and
under the new process of cyanide
treatment of the ores the mill mas
been converted into a plant of sixty
tons capacity daily. 1t is claimed
that fully 95 per cent of the values
can be saved by this process.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-29
SNOW BROKE WIRES
Many Trains Are Delayed i'm Middle
West by Heavy Fall OF Snow.

Chicago, Dec. ga wet, heavy
snow melting in the territory to the
south, with a heavy downpour of
rain, swept over the north central
states early yesterday
Telegraph and telephone wires
were broken and message service was
almost closed down in the northern
part of the district.
Steam and electric railroads where
service was constant, found little
difficulty in maintaining schedules
but on less frequently used lines
trains were much delayed. Milwau-
kee and Lansing, Mich, were at the
north of the storm belt, and heavy
snow to a depth of seven to 10 in
ches was reported.
In Kentucky the snow had
changed to rain and in Tennessee it
had become dense fog.
Weather Forecaster Cuthbertson
announced today that outside of
slight showers or light snowfall this
afternoon or evening the storm hal
passed to the east
Freezing weather tonight and
threatening, cloudy weather Friday,
was predicted.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-29
Phi Chi Fraternity Meeting.

Louisville, KY, Dec. 29.-With
nearly 100 delegates present, the an
nual convention of the Grand Chap
ter of the Phi Chi fraternity opened
in this city today. with headquarters
at the Hotel Seelbach. The session
will continue until the end of the
week. This fraternity, though orga-
nized only fifteen years ago, is now
the largest in point of membership
OF any of the medical fraternities
1t now has 35 active chapters and
an aggregate membership of about
$500, among whom are many of the
foremost physicians and surgeons of
America.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-29
DISCUSS COLLEGE
ATHLETICS
=
One Hundred Big Schools
Represented at New
York Meeting.

New York, Dec. 29.-Representa-
tives of nearly 100 of the leading
colleges and universities of the coun-
try filled the assembly room of the
Hotel Astor this morning when Cap
tain Palmer E. Pierce, U. S. A., call
ed to order the fifth annual meeting
of the intercollegiate Athletic Asso-
citation of the United States. The
roll call showed the attendance to
be larger and of more represented
character than at any previous meet
ing of the organization. A number
of prominent colleges of the West
and South were represented for the
first time.
In accordance with policy adopt
ed at the meeting last year, the open
ing session of the meeting was given
over to addresses by men of wide
prominence. In addition to Captain
Pierce, who made the opening adj
dress, the speakers and their sub
jects were as follows: Rev. Charles
F. Aked, D. D., of New York, on
Athletics as Function in Nation
al Life; Prof. r. TAFT Mckenzie, sol
the University of Pennsylvania, on
"A Chronicle of the Amateur Spirit, >"
and Prof. Arthur G. Smith, of the
University of Iowa, on Conference,
| Direction, and Control of Athletics
| in the Middle West
The real business of the meeting
was taken up this afternoon and ow-
| ing to the large number and impor-
lance of the subjects demanding at
| tention it is probable that the ses-
sion will be carried over tomorrow.
| Foremost on the agenda is the per-
ennial question of football reform.
While this subject does not loom up
so largely on the program as last
| year. when the rules of the game
we're given thorough overhauling,
| the matter will again be discussed
| with view to bringing about the
adoption of still more perfect code.
The charges that the new rules are
not being strictly enforced by the
officials selected, and that the stu
dents fail to adhere strictly to the
letter of the present rules will be
handled in a forceful manner.
Other branches of college sport as
we'll as football are slated for criti-
cal consideration. Summer baseball
and the amateur law and the sub
iect of track athletics, their proper
control, uniform rules for partici-
pants and methods of preserving
records made-will be discussed.
Still another matter to be considered
and acted upon is the proposal to
change the constitution, SO as to give
representation on the executive COM
mittee to local leagues, such as that
of the New England states, the
Southern Intercollegiate, the Mis-
souri, Valley conferences, the Ohio
Valley and the Western Pennsylvania
and West Virginia League.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-29
Take Care!

Remember that when your kidneys
are affected, your life is in danger.
M. Mayer, Rochester. N. Y, says:
My trouble started with a sharp
shooting pain over my back which
grew worse daily. / felt sluggish
and tired, my kidney action was ir-
regular and infrequent. started
using Foley Kidney Pills. Each dose
seemed to put new life and strength
into me, and now / am completely
cured and feel better and stronger
than for years" Wenatchee Drug
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-22
Fine line Of ladies' shoes and
oxfords at O'Leary. BoWser Go.

Fine line Of ladies' shoes and
oxfords at O'Leary-Bowser Go.
State Senator A. L. Hanson of
Ada visited 4 few hours in Bemidji
yesterday, returning home in the
afternoon.
$5,500.O0. residence property in
Bemidji for sale on easy terms or
will TRADE for good farm land.
Apply to Carl L. Hebron Bemidji,
MINI. -" +.
William Burce, who looks after the
kelliher and Blackjack camps for
the Crookston Lumber company
came in this morning to consult the
head officers of the firm. 80. ~
R..F. People, formerly druggist at
the Owl Drug store and who later
purchased a half interest in the City
Drug store, is again behind the
counters Of his first business home .
F. ]. Dudley, who recently sold a
large barber shop at Grand Forks,
NJ D.. and established new tonsorial
parlors at International Falls, came
in from his former home yesterday
and returned to the Falls" this
morning.
7 R. w. Kiebel of Chicago, veteri-
nary surgeon who has decided to
locate in Bemidji; arrived here yes
terday and has established his Office
at Pogue's livery barn. Mr. Kiebel
practiced at Buffalo, in the southern
part of the state, before going to
( Chicago.
Pretty white goods and soft silks
in new shades fol-, graduation and
junior ball dresses, in large variety,
at the Berman Emporium.
|, Judge M. A. Spooner and Attor-
ney E. E. Mcdonald returned this
morning from Grand Rapids, where
they argued case in the district
court yesterday. Mr.. Mcdonald
appeared for the defendent and
Judge Spooner for the plaintiff in the
case of Leet VS.. Crookston Lumber
company, a land title case before
Judge McClenahan of Brainerd.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-22
The Continued =
Story. Of
Current Events.

Money to loan on good security
200 4th street.
New wash fabrics, dainty patterns,
at low prices at the Berman EN-.
porium.
Miss E. Bordsen of Blackjack,
one of the candidates in the Pho.
neer prize contest, came down from
Blackjack this morning to look
after some of her votes.
I have 20 first.class residence lots
in Bemidji which will trade for
good farm land. Carl L. Hebron,
Bemidji, MIMI:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-22

Money to loan on improved city
property. Apply to ]. F. Gibbons.
Mrs. ]. M. McElroy and Miss
Margaret Teeters Of Bemidji are
spending the day at Walker, as
guests of Mrs. McElroy's daughter.
Mrs. McCabe.
A security that cannot be
questioned, a location that is con-
venient, a courtesy and accomoda-
ton that is uniform, are all afforded
you as a depositor of the Northern
National Bank.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-22
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

The more it Is washed the harder it gets
Mound City Floor Paint. w. b. Ross.
DR.. George B. Groves of Big Falls
was in Bemidji between trains last
night.
An elaborate showing of new
undermuslins, at greatly reduced
prices, at the Berman Emporium.
Mrs. S. A. Paquain of Bemidji de-
parted yesterday for Thief River
Falls, where she was called by the
illness OF her mother.
O. G. Lee and H. C. Hanson, of
the Bagley Mercantile company,
were in the city yesterday, returning
home in the afternoon.
c. E. Perkins, of the Bagley indie.
pendent, came down from the north
last night and went home this
morning on the early train.
Best of farm land for sale on easy
terms; some improvements; $1,000
per acre. Timber enough on the
land to pay for it. Address Carl L.
Hebron.
Fred Goetze of Bertha and E. ].
Goetze of Carver returned from their
farms near Northome last night and
left for Bertha and Carver on the
Sank Center train this morning.
A large shipment of new oxfords
and pumps in black, tan, gray and
red. Also an extensive line of the
Red School House shoes for misses
and children at the Berman EN-
porium.
G. F. Ross, of the logging firm of
Ross & Ross, arrived in Bemidj il
last night from his Duluth home and
went to Gemmell this morning to
consult his brother in regard to
some lumber deals.
George Lydick, the Cass Lake
merchant who has a subcon tract
for clearing part of the 800" right
of-way between Bemidji and Cass
Lake, came over last night to con-
suit the construction engineers at
Bemidji. H..
Yesterday was pay day" on the
M. & l., and the smile of anticipa-
ton on the face of the railroad
employees as the car. 49," rolled
northward was not diminished when
General Manager Gemmell handed
the boys" their checks.
Mrs. J. P. Pogue and little son,
John, Jr., went to Brainerd last
night where she will meet her
mother, Mrs. w. N. kellogg of this
city, who has been spending the
winter in California: Mrs. Pogue,
her son and Mrs. kellogg will return
to Bemid)i tonight. ~.
M. S. Titus, a banker at Mimic,
N. D., who enjoys his summers on
the shores of Lake Be.midji, is re-
building his boat hou Sc at Lakeside,
which was damaged considerably
by the ice this spring. He is also
adding new porch to his hand
some summer home.
Mrs. Matt Phibbs and Mrs.
Maude Smythe, delegates from the
Methodist Episcopal Sunday school
to the convention at BIackd uck,
returned last evening after enjoy ing
the all-day session. Among the
other Bemidji delegates who returne d
last night was Rev III. r. Mckee Of
the Baptist church.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-22
FIRST UNDER ILLINOIS LAW

White Slavers Convicted and SEN
fenced to Jail.
Belleville, ILL.,, April 22.-Louis and
Philip Watchmann, brothers, were
fined $500 and costs each and SEN
fenced to serve six months in Jail by
County Judge Hay. The men were
convicted of being white slavers."
These are the first convictions in
Southern Illinois under the white
slave traffic" law passed last July.
The brothers were convicted of So
Letting girls in East St. Louis for Chi
cago resorts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-22
HOUSE CLEANING.
Carpets, rugs, linoleums, lace
curtains and window shades,
O'Leary- BoWser Co. Basement.
MILLION, GAIN IN TEN YEARS
Greater New York Claims Population
..4ss.. .. Of Five Millions. IL,

q,
New York, April 22.-New York city
has increased more than a million in
population in ten years. Little old
New York" is fading away in popu-
lation. while her sister boroughs are
growing marvelously. This is the tale
the census enumeration is beginning
to tell. +.~s
The most-optimistic of tho enumera-
tors set 100000 as the mark New
York city will reach when the emu
meration is complete, but the more
conservative place the total at 4,5OO,
900. Even this is an increase of more
than million in ten years, as the
census of 1900 showed the population
of the five boroughs to be 3,437,292. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-22
POPE WILL NOT RECEIVE HIM
Prince Of Monaco Intends to Visit ltaI.
ian Royal Family.

Rome, April 22.-The pope has sew
cred diplomatic relations with the lit
tie pr1ncipality of Monaco on account
of the Prince of, Monaco's proposed
conference with the king and queen of
italy on his hobby of oeeanosraphy.
The prince comes to Rome April FL.
Though a. Catholic sovereign he will
not be received by: the pope, having
announced his intention of first visit.
ing the king and queen. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-22
c4Hard Worker

It coaxes back that we'll feeling,
healthy look, puts the sap of life in
your system, protects you from
disease HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea or Tablets has no equal as
a Winter tonic for the whole family.
E. N. French & Co.