davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-08
A School For Dogs.

There has been opened in Paris
school where pet dogs are taught po-
liteness. The schoolroom ia furnished
with chairs. tables and rugs in order
that the pupils may have suitable sur
roundings. The dogs are trained to
welcome visitors by jumping up cor
daily. wagging the tail and giving
low bark of pleasure. When the caller
is about to leave a dog goes to the
door with him. and bows farewell Dy
bending the head gracefully. The dogs
are taught also that they must PICK
up gloves or handkerchief, or anything
else which a visitor may drop. ana re-
turn it TO its owner. And such pupil
is trained to walk with proud and
prancing STEP when he goes out walk
ing with his mistress.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-08
The Official Count Reve-
lation.
LEO.

OnlO wanted d cndlSe, IlOC OIllO
in state administration, but alsC
in national affairs. This was
made known by either voting the
Democratic ticket or by not vot-
ing at all.
Governor Harmon polled over
100000 plurality over Harding,
but this vote was rs, 900 less than
the vote given him two years
ago, when he ran against Harris.
Mr.. Harding polled $4,000 less
than the vote given Harris two
years ago and even Harris was
then defeated.
What is the inference? This,
I the Republican voters, thousands
them, refused to vote the Re-
,ublican ticket. It was a little
stronger feeling than apathy, it
was antipathy.
What caused this feeling? It
was not the result of any one
thing but the result of many
things displeasing to the masses
of all parties.
There was a general feeling a.
gainst the reelection of Senator
Dick to the Senate of the United
States. A Republican General
Assembly at Columbus could not
be trusted to say him no, for the
primary election had favored
, him, and rather than have Dick
for a senator another term the
dissatisfied Republicans proposed
to run the risk with the election
of some capable and honest Dem
ocrat to represent Ohio at Wash
ington.
There may have been a mis-
take in all this. The Democrats
may elect a man not much bet
ter than Dick, but it was tho't
they could not elect a man more
inefficient. Time will show.
There was considerable feeling
against the Republican leaders
for coming before the people at
variance with one another. The
Foraker Garfield wrangling dis
gusted many. Foraker had no
business to attack the ex-presi-
dent before the Ohio people. It
was foolish piece of revenge.
Garfield had better never noticed
it. He is too small a man to-
tackle Foraker. And, further
more, it was not necessary for
Garfield to defend Roosevelt.
The ex-president was able to
speak for himself. And he had
the good sense to let the matter
drop while in Ohio.
The new tariff bill, no doubt,
had considerable to do with the
hostile feeling. insurgency was
not obvious in Ohio before the
election, but the hue and cry a.
gainst the Payne-Aldrich bill
elsewhere made voters in Ohio
think that there was something
radically wrong with that meas
ure. When a man like Senator
Beverldge OF Indiana refused to
vote for the measure many vot-
ers jumpedat the conclusion that
Beveridge had a good reason for
bolting his party. We think the
Senator made a mistake COM
mitted the blunder Of his official
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-08
Washington Letter.
Washington, Dec. 3,

After a recess and an election
eventful in American politics,
the national legislature is again
in session in Washington. It
will be a full year, however, be-
fore the result of the recent ell
ections can be fully felt in legis-
lation, and by that time there
may be such changes in COM
mercial, industrial and political
conditions that the intention of
the voters as EXPRESSED a few
weeks ago will be modified or in
some instances nullified. 1t is
an unfortunate condition that
twelve months must elapse and
a session of Congress intervene
before the will of the country as
expressed at the polls can be car
ried into effect, and when it is
remembered that this condition
is fixed in the Constitution, that
fetish of the American lawyer
and statesman, it is difficult to |
see how reform can be effected. |
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-08

1t is expected that the present
session will address itself to rou-
tine business, the passage of ap-
preparation bills and necessary
non-political measures. The pres
ident's proclamation has recon-
mended, as a matter of course,
important new legislation, but
there is little prospect of it's be-
ing carried out. Nothing much
will be done until after the
Christmas holidays, and then
barely two months of the con-
gressional session will remain be-
fore this Congress, on the 4th of
March, will be ex officio, and, as
has been said, the new Congress
Just elected to do and undo SO
much will not have its chance
for twelve months.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-08

The New Fall and Winter Fur
nishings are here. So are you.
WHY not get together? Globe
stamps with cash purchases.
The PROGRESS.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-08

- Subscribe for the Journal
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-03-03

VIM. Fellows came down from
Tenstrike this morning and is at.
tending the meeting of the county
board.
c. w, Jewett, the Blackduck
automobile dealer, came down from
the Duck" this morning and spent
today in Bemidji on business.
Henry Logan came to Bemidji
this morning from a visit to the
logging camps at Kelliher, in the
interest of the St. Anthony hospital
of this city.
rs cents not so cents is the mini
mum rate to Crookston. Core.
spondingly low rates to other points
over the lines of the Northwestern
Telephone Exchange company.
A box of candy free.-With
every cash want ad of 25 cents
or more, the Pioneer will give a
half.pound box OF McDonald's
chocolate candy. This for one
week only.
S. C.. Bagley, the veteran logger
who is known as the Duke of Clear.
water" came over from his home at
Fosston, yesterday noon, and spent
the day and last night here, consult
ing with local people with whom he
had business deals.
Mayor-Elect ]. c. Parker came
to the city this morning from his
logging camps near Funkley and
will remain over tonight for the pur-
pose of attending the Elks' meeting
tonight, when new officers of that
lodge will be nominated.
A. E. Hodgdon, agent at Puposky
for the Minneapolis, Red Lake &
Manitoba Railway company (better
known as the RED Lake Line"
was visiting in Bemidji yesterday.
Mr.. Hodgdon is frequent caller at
the county seat-and he is always
welcome.
Charles Cramer, member of the
board of supervisors of Durand
township, was in the city from his
home near Puposky, yesterday, and
spent several hours here on a busi-
ness mission. The annual election
for the Township of Durand will be
held next Tuesday, and Mr.. Cramer
ordered some tickets printed at the
Pioneer Office for use at the election.
Mr.. Cramer is one of the early
comers to the Puposky country, and
he has labored diligently to secure a
fine farm home, in which he has
been successful.
George A. Burr, one of the hust]ers
living in the Town of Liberty, was
in the city yesterday from his home.
Mr.. Burr is the carrier for Rural
Route No. 1 of Wilton. This route
extends from Wilton north and
northeasterly to and around Long
lake and returns to Wilton, and is
some thirty-four miles in length.
The mail is carried daily from Will
ton; and Mr.. Burr has traversed the
route every day for more than year
past, despite storms and much in
clement weather at times. It is
such men who assist in making
northern Minnesota progressive
and prosperous community. Mr..
Burr returned to his home yesterday
afternoon.
McD0nald's chocolates free.-
The Pioneer will give with every
25-cent cash want ad a half
pound box of fancy chocolates.
With rates a half.cent a word
per insertion. Ads must be in
by noon on day of publication.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-03-03
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
The Continued
Story Of
Current Events.

Vu1IeW SvVusOs III
Roger Spooner was in the city
yesterday from his home at Deer
Lake.
Don't fail to attend the musical
treat of the season. Masonic hall,
Saturday evening.
w. T. Blakeley came down this
morning from an overnight visit at
his home in Farley.
Inform yourself of the reasonable
ness of the charges for long distance
service-Then use the lines of the
Northwestern Telephone Exchange
Company.
A box of candy free.-With
every cash want ad of 25 cents
or more, the Pioneer will give a
haIf-pound box of McDonald's
chocolate candy. This for one
week only.
George Cochran, the logger, went
to Walker this morning on busi-
ness mission. Mr.. Cochran is log
giug quite extensively near Kitchi
lake; and he came in from his camps
yesterday evening.
Having secured the services of
(Pete) George Saver, timer, I am
in a position to do all kinds of sheet
iron, tin roofing and sheet metal
work, and solicit your patronage.
E. E. Battles Hardware.
H. F. Bosworth of Ada, the con-
tractor who has been moving several
of the buildings which were in the
path of the 500 right-of-way, went
to Kelliher last evening to look over
a house-moving apparatus which he
may buy, and which will if he secures
it, assist him greatly in his work.
A. Haarklau, chairman of the
board of supervisors of Buzzle town.
ship, and Ben Peterson, a prominent
farmer of Buzzle township, arrived
in the city yesterday noon from their
homes and remained here today to
be present at the meeting of the
board of county commissioners,
which is being held at the court
house.
A. A. Goodrich, the general man.
ager for the Carpenter-Lamb Lum-
Der company, returned this morning
to his home at Minneapolis, having
spent several days at Bemidji and in
this vicinity. looking after some in
terests for his company. Mr.. Good
rich intended meeting at St. Cloud,
his daughter, Winnifred Goodrich,
who is attending the St. Cloud nor
NAL school,, and who will visit at
Minneapolis with her parents over
Sunday.
McDonald's chocolates Free
The Pioneer will give with every
25-cent cash want ad a half
pound box of fancy chocolates.
With rates half-cent a word per
insertion. Ads must be in by
noon on day Of publication.
w. D. Dean (''Dad"), the travel
ing representative for the Peyton
Paper company, came to the city
yesterday afternoon from Cass Lake
and spent the time until this noon
interviewing local users of paper.
Mr.. Dean left this noon for Deer
River and will work back towards
Duluth, with the intention of Sun
daying in the Zenith City," Rotund
and genial, Dad" Dean has hosts
of friends throughout this section of
the state, and should he take it into
his head to retire from active work
on the road, there would be general
regret hereabouts. You're all right,
''Daddie."
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-03-03
Save your Saturday evening for

Save your Saturday evening for
the Recital.
]. D. Buck Of Little Falls was
registered as guest at the Hotel
Markham last night.
Mrs. A. Burke left this morning
for Minneapolis, where she will
spend several days looking after
some business matters.
August Doenitz of Duluth, whose
system of abstracts have been
engaged for Beltrami county, came
in from Duluth this morning.
w. c. Gilbert, the Grand Rapids
lumberman, came in from the
Rapids" this morning and spent
the forenoon here looking after
some deals in which he has interests.
w. r. TAFT, the land man who at
one time lived in Bemidji, is in the
city looking after some of his inter-
ests in this section. Mr.. TAFT is still
interested in some lands in Beltrami
and Clearwater counties.
McDonald's chocolates free.
The Pioneer will give with every
25-cent cash want ad a half
pound box of fancy chocolates.
With rates half-ent a word per
insertion. Ads must be in by
noon on day of publication.
A number of the friends of Miss
Patrick, one of the popular teachers
of the Bemidji schools, surprised"
her last evening, at the home of
Mrs. I. B. Olson, and everybody
joined in a good, old-fashioned
time" Splendid refreshments
were served, and the evening passed
all to quickly. s.@~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
How to Get Rid
Of Catarrh
A Simple, Safe, Reliable Way, and it
Costs Nothing to Try.

Those who suffer from catarrh know
its miseries There is no need of this sui.
fering. You can get rid Of it by simple,
safe, inexpensive home treatment discov-
cred by DR. Blosser. who for over thirty
six years has been treating catarrh sue
ccssfully.
His treatment is unlike any other 1t
is not spray, dolche, salye, cream or
inhaler, but isl more direct and thorough
treatment than any OF these 1t cleans
out the head, nose, throat and lungs
so that you can again breathe freely and
sleep without that stopped-up feeling that
all catarrh sufferers have. 1t heals the
diseased mucous membranes and arrests
the foul discharge, SO that you will not
be constantly blowing your nose and spit
ting, and at the same time it does not
poison the system and ruin the stomach
as internal medicines do.
II you want to test this treatment
without cost, send your address to DR.
7. w. Blosser, ia Walton Street, At
lanta, Ga, and he will send you by return
mail enough OF the medicine to satisfy
you that it is all he claims for it as a
remedy for catarrh, catarrhal headaches
catarrhal deafness, asthma, bronchitis
colds and all catarrhal complications. He
will also send you free an illustrated
booklet. Write him Immediately.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13

|, destruction to that OF Galveston? Wa
had disaster, gloom and struggle, but
not SO much as you. ] remember az IL
but yesterday that one of the first
responses to tho call for aid for tho
flood victims came from Galveston So
far as the Cambria Steel Company Ia
concerned, 1t is going to square ac-
counts with your people. In part at
least. right here and now
Never was an order for steel handled
with such expedition as was that Fell
man contract Before the first con-
signment was out OF Johnstown every
railroad along the route had know
ledge 1t was under way. John" did
his work we'll Tho superintendenta
and train dispatchers and the engi-
neers and conductors did theirs, too.
They didn't understand what 1t all was
about. but they had word that tho
United States Steel Corporation was
greatly concerned about those ,ralns
The first consignment went through
faster than freight ever went from
Pennnsylvant to Galveston before. Tho
next made just as good time and tho
next broke the record From every
division point along the route the big
boss got reports of their arrival and
departure. To-day IL you go to Johns
town you may sec a photograph of tho
building that steel went into. for so
far as Johnstown is concerned. that
structure is monument to sentiment
in business.
Copyright, 1910. by Richard Spillane.)i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
, MARTINS damaged houses. buildinr new

pairing damaged houses. building new
ones to replace some of those destroyed
and setting industries going again, but
once this work was accomplished there
came an inertia that tried the spirits
of the people almost as sorely as did
the storm itself. 1t was the reaction.
Hundreds of families had left the city.
frankly confessing they feared another
storm. and would not run the risk by
remaining there. Various business
houses wound up their affairs or re-
moved to other cities. There were few
If any new enterprises to replace those
that were lost. Only the railroads
looked with favor upon Galveston,
Its deep water. it's magnificent
wharves and it's closeness to the great
producing regions of the West and
Southwest recommended it to them.
They cYlld find no such facilities else
where and more and more roads looked
to Galveston as an outlet. but this did
not mean SO much for the growth and
prosperity of the city, for they gained
entrace to the por over he roads al
ready built. 1t meant a little added In
the way of tram crews and freight
handlers and clerks and so much mors
freight, but 1t did not mean SO much
to the city as would the building of a
| factory Oh gooo size, OF tne eSldp-
llishment OF new industry that would
bring hundreds of families and dis
tribute tens OF hundreds of thousands
of dollars yearly In wages. Exports
grew, but the general business Ian
guished. Through deaths In the storm
and the exodus following it the popu-
lation had been reduced from $4,000 to
$4,000 The more those who remained
considered the situation the less cheer
full 1t seemed. Property values at s20.-
/ 100000 had been destroyed, and there
was not a dollar of insurance. Many
men who had faith in the city and who
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
nY R1cHARn sP1LLAnE.

Talk to man of broad experience
about sentiment in business and he
will scott at YOU Sentiment and bus
aness do not mix, he will declare. Sen
timent has it's place in life and so has
business. but their spheres are separate
Like the law, business follows estab-
jished lines. Every BUSINESS PROPOSE
ton must be considered on a business
basis, as every legal proposition must
he considered from a legal basis. This
lis dogma-the dogma of business and
the dogma OF law. Maybe it was diff
ferent in the days when business was
more personal, before the advent OF
gigantic corporations and mammoth
trusts. when there was more of the
human element and less of the ma
chine in business life. The olden
times we're the golden times and al
ways will be.
But sentiment and business do mix.
despite all the ecoffers say. Perhaps
the mixing is not so often as to con-
found the dogmatic, but often enough
to cheer those who would view the
present and the future through rosy
glasses. Sentiment never has been
crushed out of business and never will
be. It plays part even in the affairs
of the mightiest business machine the
world ever has known-the United
States steel Corporations N. Grum-
bach, merchant OF Galveston, Texas
can testify.
The principal dry goods esta blish'
ment of Galveston is that of the Fell
man Dry Goods Company. of which L
Felman is the head and Mr.. Grumbach
his son-tn-law, one of the officers. The
great storm of September s. 1900. upset
the Fellman business just as it die
every other business in the city. There
was a short period OF feverish activ-
sly following the disaster, given to re.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13

OJucrn-
..Rusi, this Galveston order" he said.
sPut II ahead OF everything. Yes,
ahead OF the Subway STEEL" he re-
peated to one Of the men who in his
establishment, asked II 1t was to go
ahead of the big New York order. do
the best and the fastest work on 1t
the Cambria company is capable OF
doing. Give II your personal atten-
ton. Tho better you do this Job the
moro you will please me-"
Then the big boss turned to ono OF
the men, the master of transportation,
30 to speak, of tho mill.
John" he said. II want this steel
rushed to Galveston by fast trains.
want you to see there is no delay.
Send special man with each shipment.
Have these men report to you from
every division psint. Get in touch with
the general managers of the various
lines and have them do everything thew
can to help out If there Is any tie-up.
any hitch. report to mo at once
When he finished and turned to
speak to Mr.. Grumbach his face was
glowing Mr.. Grumbach wanted to ex-
press his gratitude.
Don't say word, Mr.. Grumbach.'
he ordered. mot word. If the Cam
bria steel Company failed 10 respond
to such an appeal it would not be
worthy Of doing business. Why. man
alive do you realize that you're In
Johnstown? Do you realize that we
had a flood second only in death and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13

Finding letters unavailing, kilograms
were tried; but it was no use. The
Galveston order had to take it's turn.
The people of Galveston looked at
the bare foundations and walked sadly
away. 1t was but another disappoint-
ment, another dashing of their hopes.
May be they felt this disappointment
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-08
PICTURES OF
THE PARIS FLOOD
Will BE Shown
BUTLER THEATER SECURES
FILMS SHOWING FRENCH
DISASTER.

One of the best shows of the sea-
son was shown at the Butler theater
last night, and was enjoyed by a
large crowd For today the man
agement has provided another good
program at which time three feature
pictures will be shown. THE Late
Paris Flood" taken right after the
big flood in Paris. this subject be-
ing very clear and interesting;
"'Mexican's Faith" big cowboy
picture, and one of the American
Biograph's best comedies, entitled
Faithful Everybody knows how
interesting all Biograph pictures are
and this one is no exception. Every
body should be sure and see this
show, as it is up to the usual
standard of all Butler shows and is
on for today only. Commencing next
Monday night the management has
engaged the three Behil sisters for
one week to appear at the Butler
in addition to the regular show.
The price of admission will remain
the Same-10 cents.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-08
JURY TRIAL
IS DEMANDED IN
JUSTICE CASE
HENRY WEBER WILL BE TRIED
IN POLICE COURT THIS
MORNING.

Henry Weber, the local tailor, who
was arrested Tuesday on charge
o. disturbing the peace, preferre.i
by Superintendent IIanlin of the
railroad company, appeared in the
justice court for trial yesterday
morning and demanded a jury TIE
case was then set ove- until this
morning when a jury will be on
hand and the case proceeded with
1t was alleged that Weber called
Hanlin several names while the two
were standing in the corridor OF the
State Bank building, near the jus.
tice court, where the strike break
ers were having their hearing He
was released on his own recogIi.
zance
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-08
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to extend our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation to those
who have so kindly aided us dur
ing the hour of our late bereave-
ment. Especially do we wish to
thank the members of the Tonopah
lodge Of Masons, who in many ways
have comforted us by their kind acts
and attention. We feel that we owe
debt of gratitude to the men now
on strike on the local railroad, who
volunteered to run a special train to
Nina to convey the remains of our
beloved husband and father to this
city, and if it ever lies within our
power, this debt will be paid.
MRS. w c. HUMPHREY AND
CHILDREN.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-08
MAY SETTLE
mining SUITS
OUT Of COURT
PARTY WILL JOURNEY TO THE
NORTHERN CAMP FOR THAT
PURPOSE.

There is possibility that the long
drawn out litigation between sew
eral of the Manhattan mining COM
panies will be settled out of court.
The arrival yesterday of Herman Ia
dig, the well known San Francisco
broker and mining man, and T. L.
Oddie, who is also heavily inter-
ested in mines in this section of the
country, is due to the idea that
some of the litigation will end. Both
men own interests in Manhattan,
and stated that the object of their
visit was to try and reach an agree
ment. The two gentlemen were ac-
companied by Beverly Bogert. a
member of the New York stock ex-
change.
The party were met here by DR..
Walter Techow, superintendent OF
the Manhattan War Eagle, Frank
Peterson and George H. Braybrook,
also of Manhattan. The party will
leave today for the northern camp
by auto and will spend several days
there looking over the situation and
discussing matters.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-08
DECREE OF
DIVORCE FILED
after A YEAR
MANHATTAN COUPLE NOT LE-
GALLY SEPARATED UNTIL
YESTERDAY.

The position of being divorced
man without a divorce has been the
trial of William S. Voorsanger of
Manhattan for nearly a year. 1t
was on May 10, 1909, that Voor-
sanger sevured divorce from Hen
rietta A. Voorsanger on the grounds
of desertion, but not until yester-
day was the decree issued, and filed
by the county clerk.
The delay was owing to the fail.
ure of the plaintiff to pay the
court costs, which were finally end
ed, and the complaining party le
gally freed from the spouse who
deserted him. The couple were mar
ried in California several years ago