davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-09
WAk1ED-AGEN19.

Mn WAkTED-AGENT
NENTS WANTED-We want good
Statesmen to sell our whips to the
trade in North Dakota. Get ou1
proposition. Address, The Davis
Whip Co., Tippecanoe City, Miami
county, Ohio.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-09
None

Money.
New York, Feb. 8.-Money on call
easy 2A to y per cent; ruling rate
~; closing bid ~; offered at IN;
time loans dull and steady; sixty
days 31a; ninety days 81; six months
4 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-31

ton school house, while the other will be held in the Wilson school house. Each meeting is scheduled to begin at s o'clock sharp. Captain Etter has been chosen as the chairman of the Creighton meeting
 Such speakers as Judge Ainsworth, Judge Kibbey, George Christy, George II. Hahn, n. B. Heard and probably A J. Peters and Jack Steward will be heard at one or the other of these places tonight. An effort is being made to secure suitable music for each occasion, and in any event an enjoyable time may be expected. The issues of the present campaign will be discussed from almost every standpoint and it is expected that much good will result.
 Another meeting to be held in the country district, is that scheduled for tomorrow evening at s o'clock at the Osborn school house This meeting is looked upon as probably the most important which will be held in the country ana some of the best speak CTS of tine campaign will be heard, including most of those who will ap- pear tonight at Creighton and Will son schools In addition it is def initely known that there will be mu- sic by quartet and that lemonade will be served free to all who attend.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-31
AUGUST.

O mellow month and merry month Let me make love to you. And follow you around the world As knights their ladies do. I thought your sisters beautiful, Both May and April. too. But April she had rainy eyes. And May had eyes of blue. And June-zI liked the singing Of her lips. and liked her smile, But all her songs were promises Of something after while; And Julys face-the lights ana
 shades
 That may not long beguile With alterations OCT the wheat The dreamer at the stile But you. ah, you are tropical, Your beauty is SD rare; Your eyes are clearer. deeper eyes Than any, anwhere. Mysterious imperious.
 Deliciously fair. Oh, listless Andalusian maid, With bangles in your hair!
 James Whitcomb Riley.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-31

Their Wedding Journey are titles one could never forget nor misplace But 'tis not easy to recall, offhand. which of the stories to assign to "A Modern Instance" or to The Quali- tv of Mercy" or "A Woman's Rea- son"
 Has even the trenchant Mrs. Wharton this gift of the expressive title? Let us consider-that last book of hers. that shuddery one, where the nurse releases her patient from life of pain-something out of the Bible. or Shakespeare-it fitted the story perfectly; at the time the very suhtlety of it's fitness was discussed, but-it would require a good firm effort to recover this or remove that phrase And what was the name of the book before it, that masterpiece with Lily Bart for heroine?
 By the way what was the title of Mrs. Humphrey Wards story about the American girl-the one that came after the authors visit to New York? 'Tis foolish to forget. in little more than a year a name which was used so freely and ire quently. answering What are your reading?" or prefiXing Have you read?" But the fault must lie in the naming. Nobody ever lost. in the most disorderly memory. "Trilby" or Wings of the Morning" or "The Light That Failed" or "Chantecler."
 Of course, in the case of a really good book. with a proper title, real efort must perforce bring the miss ing words back into remembrance Fixing the minds eye upon that name Lily Bart. will gradually bring back other characters and the incl dents of the plot, and the effort is rewarded with the recollection. "The House of Mirth." From this title mvsteriously emerges that other '''The Fruit of the Tree" How could either of them be forgotten? They are veritable compendiums of the books. "The Fruit of the Tree not tragic. not bitter tasting. but apples of Sodom. Dead Sea fruit. was all the fullness of life which followed poor Besseys snuffling out. though the merciful- minded nurse felt righteous in the act. And "The House of Mirth.' how that title rings with the emptiness of that hoI- low. hollow world. wherein Lily Bart. proud Lily Bart stretched forth her sensitive tendrils only to have them shrivel. fade, in the brazen unkind- ness of the resounding she'll
 But to catch up that loose thread what was the name of Mrs. Wards heroine-that uselessly rich American
 
 the British mother-in- law, nor the bonds of matrimony? Twas not "A Daughter of Heth," that was a story of William Black mot Julia Bride" that pertains to Henry James Mem ory refuses to surrender it, and when looking it up reveals that twas Marriage a la Mode"-it rather up holds the point that an all-fitting, an inexpensive title, is not easily re- membered.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-31
POLICE SAY GRADN|GO
 HANDLED SIS FER ROUGHLY
Prisoner Denies Charge But Judge IS Satisfied Evidence is Correct

Charles Gradnigo was before Jus tice Johnstone in police court yester- day afternoon charged with dIsorderly conduct According to Marshal Moore, Gradnigo had taken aboard a little more than was good for him and had been handling his sister in anything but a gentle manner when the police were asked 10 interfere When some women living in the neighborhood attempted to interfere, it is claimed he also laid heavy hands upon them to the extent that they decided to let matters take their own course
 Whe narTaigned before Justice JohRstone yesterday, Gradnigo at tempted first to show that he had not handled his sister or any other woman roughly, and that if he had IL was nobOdy's business as it hap pened within the doors of his own home. The justice thought different ly and gave him ten days in which to put himself in a frame of mind which would allow him to agree that he was amenable to the law.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-31
FOUND BOY WITH WHEEL
 STOLEN THE DAY BEFORE
Had Also Grain Sacks Supposed 10
 Have Been Filtered.

Marshal Moore yesterday afternoon received a telephone message from the Valley Mills that a small boy was endeavoring to dispose of q quantity of new grain sacks which he could not satisfactorily account for. Officer Thompson was hurried ly dispatched to the mills and found Francisco Ruiz aged about ten years, in possession of twenty nine new bags. He also had bicycle which he had ridden up when he brought the sacks.
 Officer Thompson took the boy, the bags and the bicycle to the DO lice station. While Marshal Moore was questioning him regarding the manner in which he came in pos session of the bags, his eye fell upon the wheel which was a Pierce. There was something about the wheel that caused him to give more than pass ing notice. He proceeded to examine the bicycle carefully and ascertainin@ the number, made reference to his record of stolen wheels and found that the number and make core Spoldeu WIpi th''' "l iilS O'SS 'i'
 II. Thompson, a surveyor in tn" Monihan building had reported stolen the day before.
 Later in the day, the father of the boy appeared at the police station and made every effort to secure the release of his child, but as it had not yet been determined just what dis position should be made of the boy he was taken below for the night.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-31
THE NAME OF A NOVEL.

Minor eXasperations are many enough in this inconsequent world. and one of them, a quite needless one, is the work of fiction with an elusive title It might even be ar gued that one important factor in the popularity which makes best seller is a name SD well-titting that it does not escape an idling memory just as one starts tO chat about ij or recommend it 10 the casual in quirer for something new and not serious"
 Mir Howells seldom endowed his excellent books with a title SD eX- pressive as to prove inalienable. The Rise of Silas Lapham" and
Arizona republican., 1910-08-31
CANDIDATES SPEAK AT
 CREIGHTON AND WILSON
Important Republican Meetings To Be Held in Schools Tonight.

Two important meetings of repub- licans are to be held this evening in the country districts. giving ranchers and those living in the outIying dis tricts the opportunity to hear the candidates and other speakers with out being obliged t6 travel to Phoe- nix or other towns. One of tonights meetings will be held in the Creigh-
Arizona republican., 1910-08-31
FOR NECkW EAR.

Irish crochet and other 'aces in the crocheted effects are being used more than any other on the neckwear. The valenciennes and the cluny rank next in popularity.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-31
FRAUDS UPON THE PUBLIC"

is what some physicians have called patent medicines. and it is undeni ably true that some are frauds and some are even worse. because they are injurious on the other hand. there are many patent medicines such as Lydia r. Pinkham's Negeta- ble Compound. and others. which are oc real worth. and are recommended by physicians of recognized standing
Arizona republican., 1910-08-31

Put it in a cut or sore and see it bubble and cleanse. Prevents in lection and aids power of healing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-31

the Pacific side. twelve at Pedro Miguel
and fourteen at Mraflores near the At
lantiC entrance. The gates are designed
70 hold back water a. feet deep IN a
channel 10 feet wide which means "a
pressure Of million pounds, Engineers,
in reply TO alarmists, point out that even
n tremendous explosion or earthquake
should damage or destroy one or more
sets OF gates, no great disaster would en-
sue, FOR all locks are TO be- made IN duph-
cate, to accommodate traffic In both direC-
lions az once, and the wreckage OF one set
Of locks would only necesstate the diver
sion Of commerce into another set But
really violent earthquakes have not oc-
CURED IN the Panama region FOR more
than two centuries and IL would require
a mighty seige for an enemy TO destroy
the locks,
Each lock win be ample for a ship 50
per cent larger than any vessel now
afloat and Il has been estimated that as
many as hundred ocean ships may be
handled In a single day, There are no
locks approaching these "a size. The
famous SueE canal is a sea-level affair
and the few great lock canals would have
to combine their gates TO equal the size
and strength OF the great doors OF
Panama
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-31
STOcKMEN KILLED IN WRECK
Fear Men Meet Death when Pas
seHEer Train Crashes into
CnbOoac.

MONTEVIpIO. MINI. oct Ask
stockmsn coming east with q trstnload
OF cattle were asleep in the caboose when
the passenger bore down upon 10 and
four were killed outright TWO. George
Rahsoldt and William Downing managed
90 crawl through the END of the stock
train a. "a was endsavoring 90 back on
the siding 70 let the passengor by mile
west OF this place today.
The dead
WILLIAM h WII. Miles city Mont
THOMAS HlII. Miles CITY.
GEORGE LEPER Uosmer S. d
J. u DECHTEE GrcenWay, s n
Not eNpected 60 I've,
George RahsoldJ Aberdeen = d.
William poWning Miles Clu.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-31
lIUCE PORTALS OF PANAMA
Government Authorizes Start on Big
Steel Contract,
FORTY. SEVEN PAIRS OF GATES
sixty Thousand Tons of steel RE
quIred to DuiId Great Locks that
wan he Used Ia the
Caunl.
FoRTY.sEvEN PAIRS OF GATE'

ptTsrsBuRG. oct. Sn-Misch,evOus boys
dreaming tonight OF gates they will seize
as Halloween trophies would not In the
widest nightmare imagine such enormous
gates as are being made In PittsburE for
The Panama canal They viii be largest
gates In the world, Any one Of the ninety
two OF them, for there are 10 be forty-siN
pairs la all, with he about as high as a
slN-story building, as wide (siNty-flve feet
a. many city buildings are and seven feet
deep or thick, The structural steel that
viii 40 to make thom will weigh 5000 tons,
Or moro than eight times as much AS was
used to build the Htfel tower In Paris
The mighty portals, designed to admit a
worlds commerce from one ocean TO an
other, must withstand tide OF criticism
as we'll as tremendous pressure or water
and possible convulAlons OF the earth, For
years the controversy over gates or no
gates. locks or sea level has been the
dividing issue OF the canal problem, In
the face Of fear In some quarters that the
foundations on the isthmus are not sure
enough for locks, that earthquakes or
water pressure would dislodge them and
that an enemy'E mines or accidental ex-
blossoms might easily destroy them. tho
government has begun 20 build the gates
rive and Halt MnIiSns.
The cost win b S65OO0O, The builders
are the McCunuo Marshall Steel Construc-
uon company, a half Of whose independent
plant here has been given over entirely g
tho safe contract or the 6OOoO tons OF
steel required the heaviest single piece will
welsh about eighteen tons. These viii b
the base girdors which are seven feet Ions
and which will be placed much like the
urst floor girdsTs OF a skyscraper. Tn,
series Of girders above them Will rang,
nom as feet apart near the bottom TO
feeJ apart at the top, and over the skele
ton structure thus formed a sheathing OF
water light arm0rplate will be bolted
lrueh after the fashion OF Clapboards on
house The thickness OF she plates vii
range from an inch al the base 70 ne o.
an inch at the TOP The weight OF sin
sic gate viii be about 6oo tons ana the al
Inenslons are 2, TO - feet high, ~ 20 a Zee
wide and feet thick.
The thousands OF individual pieces
numbered and fitted 20 ~ toEether a.
asily as chlldrens blocks. will be shippe,
Dy steamer via Baltimore and with then
NiA 50 over four hundred skilled atruc
tural steel builders from Pittshurg 20 %
them az, The advance Guard Of expert
leaves here I'M December and the rrs
work probably viii begin early In isll
ID will take three years 20 complete th
job
The location Of no fort-sH pairs O
Eatss WIN be twenty 90 0atun dsm ol
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-31

Bell DruE Co, 1915 Farnam-
II. S King. 2Ath and FaTnam
Haines Drug Co. 1910 Farnam.
Walnut Inn Pharmacy 10th and Cunning
Saratoga Drug Co. 24th and Ames Ave
J. u. Merchant 18th and Howard
JnO j. FreytaE. 1874 North 2tth street.
The Christy Pharmacy, 2sth and Lake.
Johanson Drug Co. 2ith and spalding.
s A Berunek lf03 south 10th street
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-31
DEADLY ErIEht

possesses sufferers from lung trouble IN
they learn pr. kings New Discovery will
help them. 5oC and Noo For sale by
Beaton Drug Go.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-31

Every family has need ~ n good. reliable
Eminent For sprains, bruises, soreness Of
the muscles and rheumatic pains there is
none better than Chamberlsin's sold BY
an druEEistA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-31

CEas. E. Lothrop. 1884 n s4th street
D. O.. Pribbernow, l6th md Vlnton SIS.
Forest q Fehton Drug Co. seth and .
Streets, South Omaha
SchaeteT's Cut Price Drug stores. 18th
and Douglas
Schaefsrs Cut Price Drug stores. s9t
North l6th Street
sChtefer's cut Price Drug Stores gtOl
Street South Omaha
Beaton Drug Co. 18Th and Farnam
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-04
St. Patrick goods at Peterson's.

St. Patrick goods at Peterson's.
O. Furseth of Bagley was in the
city yesterday.
J. w. Mason and J. McLain were
registered at the Markham hotel last
night from Fergus Falls.
Rates are now so low that you
can use the long distance service of
the Northwestern Telephone Ex-
change company.
An unusually attractive stock of
fruit, nuts, confectionery and fancy
provisions for Saturday and Sunday,
at Peterson's.
Attorney C.. R. Middleton de-
parted this morning via Interna.
tional Falls for his home at Baudette,
having concluded his legal business
at the present term of court.
Miss Grace Allen, who has been
visiting with Bemidji friends for a
week past, left this morning for her
home in St. Paul, having greatly
enjoyed her stay with old acquaint.
ances.
James Griffin, travelling agent for
the northern division of the G.. N.
railway, come to the city last night
from Grand Forks and spent today
in this city looking after some freight
matters for the Great Northern.
G. H. Warner of Brainerd, train
master for the M. & I. Railway CON-
pany, came to the city last evening
from his home at Brainerd and
spent last night and today here look
ing over the local station of the NJ.
81.
A. B. Austin of Ferris, a member
of the firm of Austin & Swanson,
general merchant of Ferris, came to
the city yesterday evening from his
home and left last night on the
south.bound M. & I. train for St.
Paul on a business trip.
R. H. Bennett, one of the most
prominent residents of International
Falls, came to the city from Inter-
national Falls last night and spent
the night and this forenoon here,
leaving this noon for Grand Rapids
on a business trip. MI. Bennett is
a pioneer of International Falls and
has stuck consistently to that place,
despite many drawbacks; and he has
prospered, as reward for his per-
sistence,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-04
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

All the papers, all the magazines
at Peterson's.
c. D. Bailey, registering from Ten
strike, was a guest at the Hotel
Markham last night.
J. H. Dawson, chief engineer for
the M. & I. Railway company, came
to the city last evening from his
home at Brainerd and will spend the
next two days here looking after
some work for the M. & I. company.
If soap were made to eat or look
at you would buy quick. This soap
is just as good as it looks, but tastes
bad. See City Drug Store ad.
Frank Malloy, a member of the
firm of Bergeron & Malloy of Rainier,
came to the city last night and was
business visitor in Bemidjl today.
You can talk more than twice as
many times to Crookston and to
points in that vicinity for the same
charge as in the past over the lines
of the Northwestern Telephone
Exchange company.
H.C. Libbey of St. Paul, a men,
Der of the contracting firm which
has installed the new district ter
minals in South Bemidji, came to
the city last night from St. Paul and
spent the day here consulting with
the M. & I. officials.
H. F. Bosworth, the Ada con.
tractor, returned this morning from
Kelliher, where he had been to look
over house moving apparatus
which he might purchase for use in
his work. Mr.. Bosworth made an
offer for the paraphernalia and may
get it.
D. L. Hickcox, of the BRIDGE
building firm of Barbau & Hickcox,
spent last night in Bemidji. MI.
Hickcox states that the work of
building the 500 bridges has been
greatly retarded through the non
arrival of bridge-building material
which has been ordered but is not
yet on the ground.
K. McIver now has a famous
trotting horse in so Few" which
NC" recently purchased from
William Robertson. Mr.. McIver
expects to clean up" everything in
the shape of horse flesh around these
parts during the coming year, if So
Few continues to gain speed as
rapidly as it has in the last few
months.
N. w. Helmer returned to the city
last evening from a visit to Turtle
River and other points along the
north line of the M. & T. railway,
where he had been canvassing for
the books The Life of Governor
Johnson" and ''Roosevelt's Thrilling
Experiences in the Wilds of Africa"
MI. Helmer reports sales as being
very gratifying.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-04
Easter goods At Peterson's.

2 p
Mrs. ]. F. Essler returned to the
city this morning for. a visit up
the line of the M. & I. Railway.
Miss Ramsdell will be at Con-
gers Millinery parlors on Saturday
where she will receive orders for
Sprilla corsets.
v. M. Owen, the Hines merchant,
came down from his home this
morning and spent today in Be.
midi on business.
Its good enough to eat-the soap
We are Offering at our sale. Glance
over the list in our ad on another
page. City Drug Store.
C. w. Vandersluis, the travelling
representative for the Janney-Semple.
Hill Hardware company of Mime.
apolis, went to Laporte this morn.
ing on a business trip.
A. P. Bloom. the popular Liberty
township farmer, returned last even
ing to his home near the old
Spalding postof6ce, after having
spent two days in Bemidji on busi-
ness. .--.sz -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-04
INQUIRE sure to be delighted with the new
Il fabrics we shall show you in our new
special suits and spring overcoats now
arrived from
Hart Schaffner e. Marx

The grays and pattern blues the most attrac-
tive things SEEM the have certainly done
their BEST for the style and tailoring in these clothes
there's certainly nothing left to be desired
Every fabric offer in Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
is strictly all WOOL you'll find the light summer weight
goods comfortable to because they alWool
than as if they were part cotton.
We want you these clothes shall best
you by getting you into them Any day we're ready
to show you the finest clothes made.
Suits $40 to $50 Overcoats $40 to $40.
This HON O
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03
who Named Pennsylvania

From tho Philadelphia Public Ledger.
In connection with a recent sale in
England of the letters of William Blath-
wayt, a correspondent of the London
Daily News makes the interesting asser-
ton that Blathwayt, and not William
Penn. selected the name for the common
wealth which he founded in the New
World. According 10 this authority, when
William Penn applied to Charles II for
permission to name his new colony after
the King, Blathwayt. who was in attend
ance on his majesty, being a stanch TORY
and high churchman, vigorously objected.
mo, your Majesty" said he. let the
Quaker call il after himself" and Penn
sylvania accordingly it was named. Sec
rotary of state though he was. Bath
wayt must have been an odd character,
for he contrived to obtain the good Opin-
ion Of both Pepys and EVELYN at one and
the same time but he played not fair to
the Stuart cause He crossed, believe,
with James to Dublin. and probably join
ed in the Irish jig with O'Flynn and the
Lady Benedetta at Dublin Castle. and
then apparently he went straight back
and espoused the cause of William
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03

Continued on Page ., Column 2.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03
WO-HUNDRED MILE
RIDE ON HORSEBACK
Record Established in 1881
by Squire" OsbaldestOn.
TAKES LESS THAN NINE HOURS
Twenty-eight Horses Used, Some
Several Tmes-Each Relay of
Four Miles Made I'm approximately
Nine Minutes-Weather UnfRvOF-
aBIe-Wins Bet of 1000 to L.

These are record-breaking days among
man, beast, and machine. Athletic rec
ords are being broken on every hand.
Lemberg broke all records in the Derby.
while the long-distance exploits OF Paul
han, Curtiss, and Hamilton are too recent
10 require comment All these call to
memory one Of the first and one of the
greatest sporting records made over a
distance in England more than three
quarters Of a century ago, says the Bos-
ton Transcript. This was accomplished
on Saturday. November .. 1881 when
George Squire OsbaIdeston rode 200
miles on horseback in eight hours and
forty-two minutes. This included fifty
stOppages and a quarter of an hours in
terval for refreshments. The ride was
made on the Newmarket round course
and was for bet of 1000 guineas.
This famous ride was taken by Squire
OsbaldestOn as the result OF a bet made
by Gen. Charlie that Mr. Osbaldeston
could not perform the distance on horse
back in ten hours, the number of horses
10 be unlimited. Many bets of consider
able amounts also were made, one man
betting 1000 TO l that the squire could
not accomplish hts task in nine hours.
Weather Is UnfavOrRbIe.
On the day of the race the weather was
very unfavorable, it being stormy and
shOwery for the greater part of the time
during which the contest was decided.
Mr.. Osbaldeston started at o'clock in
the morning. and. riding at 157 pounds,
saddle and bride included, he took the
full round course Of four miles at each
lap. Fifty times he circled ii and as
many times he changed horses. Follow
ing IS the official list of the horses he
rode and the times they each took to
cover the lap of four miles