davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-10-14


@ranfunoct pan Samsp. If III
o~enifabclig Snteresie. aalunoborg,
26. Septbr. gaotionalmuieet bar mn
rnoeriegt oct ti0ligere omtalte@ra
Juno pe0 %aonge6eien paa Samsg.
Ger er iunoet 8 2erfruffer, boor-
al cen er funit. aae aruffer inoe-
bolOt 8oiletteiager, en- Hogefnio,
0iptong og Sotooernool. 3iaige
ion0tes nogle Snapper og nogle
! anipe, iormeoe JON imoa Spero.
5 to aruffer ~fanOtes Snlsringe, Der
bar bejeoe iammen.
8enitan0ene TANNER ira oct 6.
og 8. aorbunore6e f6r ariiti $50.
iel. @raoplnoien innes at o6re EN-
@rnobei fra Stenal0eren. 8unoet
er of oiOenifabelig Snteresie, og
flere al De funone Smaoioaer er
me9et ii9l6ne.
airfcinoOielie Gen npe airfe /
2an9ebulet / Ging9ioe Soan inc.
pieoes SsnOog Den %. Sept. Sir
fen par iDlOt til iioite Blaos.
Com i9rlig in0buote par meot
Stiftomtmnn0 9~oroenfGetb, 6erreos-
fogeo @rPbe, Belle, Oiitriftslpge
9ageer, @ipe, og 5olfeting8mon0
Senien.5ls. Den b%sitioeIige Sno-
oielie foretoges al 9iifop aod, ri.
be, boorefter SogneprGIt @noerien,
Hinagiue, prpOifeoe oner 9agens
Sefit. airfen bar foltet 1900 ar.
6n aifelag, Der biorerer fra en-
gnlfnn. SEQ ,@eilbabegooro" poo
8oniilo Marf ite6te man for nplig
oeo @raoning al Ell Iile6eboloer
paa meget eienoommelige Sorolo9.
Gieren, 8. @pfi i%nOienote 9reppr
al Sor0Iogene til Mineralogiif Nn-
ieum / asbenbopn tiaige meo Ell
9eifrioeIie of De 5or6olO, booriin-
Der De bar funone.
ge0 Nlieets llnoerIsgelier at
Brsoerne bite oct iig, at Der Der
par aiort eft | pioenifobelig Sen-
ieenoe meget interesiont 6un6, ioet
Der / nogle al BreOerne fanOtes2ag
of aife, Der | en- ti0lieere Sorope.
riobe Qertiprperiooen) er uoilnn.
get al en- Iulfon.
9ienenoe 9~Iifelao er / oe ienere
Ior fun6et paa Mors og / omlig.
genoe @gne iamt oeo Noriager
5ioro, Belle 6iorO og Strib. Spor
8nlfanen, iom bar uoippet oenne
gife, bar lieget, oioes enonu life.
@anife Iienenoe aifeIag fenoes ieo-
riat fra Sannooer og Yommern.
GoleratilfGloe / apbenbaun. Smio.
beositprelien meo0eler 5irsoag Mio.
bag ben 81. Sept.: 8e0 ben bafteri.
ologiIfe llnoeriseelie al ben ira ben
bollanoife Camper oSe6e" paa Ore
inuosboipitaIet inologte Matros er
bet fonItateret, at ban fiber al aiia.
tiff aolera.
llnoerisgelien of De to ira ben
oanife Camper agogntpr" inoIag-
tie Npno bar enonu life pitt noget
5egn pnn aolera.
6n SOlernpntient | a~pbenbaDn.
en 60-onrig %bolIanoit Ratrosp an
0eiong ira oct bollanoife Camp
lib aSebe", paa Reiie fra ct. Be
tersborg me0 8r9Init, IonOiottes
ifslge nRatt." ben %. Sept. / as.
beubnon. efter at aarnntrnelpgen
bauoe mOerisgt bom % beororet
bam inolagt pon 9reiunOsboipitoIet
iom iormentIig IioenOe al aolera.
N~atroiens eienoeIe bleu br9not,
% efter at 5fibet. Der life bauoe
bait 5orbinoeIie meo gpen. bar Die.
ben oesiniiceret. fortiotte oct fin
Reiie til Smiteronm.
IRA Gompifibet ~gogatpr". ill.
bsreuoe Solm & BoniiIo. Der Iiae.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-10-14

NNNI~FD @ONNf VI
fineiiife Observation-Disclosures
alngpob Z. Sing.
Manse eesater. @rosierer Soban-
mes ". Solm bar ifel9e o9att." /
anleoning Of jim 75aarige 6eOiels.
Dag stiftet iel9enoe 2e9ater: 49,
900 SIR. til aebmanosifolen, 10,-
900 Ser. til lnoeritettelie al biloen.
De aunitnere og Oeres gfterlaOte,
5000 SIR. til 9erne6iemmet al -
10 og $4,000 Ser. til 9elonning
for Dem, iom bar o9ret lang Eio /
3ieneIte bos agbmpno.
0Oftproispntats. Sirsoog cen
81. September foriporeoe COZ ..
mag. S. 81. 2arien jim for grboer
Oelien al ben fiIoiofiife 0oftorarao
ifreOne aibanoling: 0Stuoier ouer
o%lofranife aoniunftioer."
De oroentlige Opponenter par
B~rofesior Or. Bib. 8bomien og
Decent Or. SnnOfelO SEMEN. Nf
3itbsrerne opponereOe ingen.
Nb Strife ocb 5nnrepcjle Station,
geo 6%aareoeile Station bar Der /
81. Sob. 81. Gagbl." reiit Jig en-
9epGgelie for at foa en- airfe /
Stationens RerbeO.
San 9o0t iom ale 8eboerne oct
paasGloenoe 0iitrift bar irsn;iat
2nifet, og / So~gneraaOets iprite
WtsOe pil foreligge ct an0reBenoe.
Nfitemnina ON en- YepGrtert,oiI-
ling. 8e0 COMMUNICATIVE
/ SERVING fornplig ON en- ny Be,
billing bleo Der nfgioet 1875 0ej
moo 1876 50. aommunen bar ca.
1000 fommunole 8Glgere, og Be-
biaingen oil altioa life blue meo-
oelt.
SrngttrGer Deo @eiene. : @ieu.
nee - 2Doetileo aommuner bar
man foriggt at plante 5rugtIrpcr
peo Seiene, fortGle ,gitij.5 o.tebl.
@runoelerne ifal betale Ell ringe
Sum til 9epl11tr ,ngen, moo 1T De
faar ben 6ln9l, Der meo Sioer FOR.
b~aabentlil Ell bpnge ran Sraerre.
0aar bare life De 8eiiarenoe map
per ben foriroenl Nian ! bbelt 6alo
er 6rugttr9er me0 neres 9lomiter.
pragt peo 5oraarStiS en- Brno Tor
8eien.
80 Iars neutrality-suspicious.
feires al oct fenote Wanufafturfir-
ma 6relun0 & 8ittrup | Soriens,
Der ira en- alminoelig Wanuiaftur.
bonoel efterbaanOen bar uooiflet
Jig til en- %6etp0elig en- gros6orret-
ming, Der til Staoigbeo beifpftiger
flere reiienoe. 6irmaet itifteoes /
1860 al 10. Q. 8ittrup og s. g.
5rsluno; ben iioItneonte traaote
DOG aIlereoe / 1868 no af 5irmaet,
og @ittrup ferte Oereiter enc 6or-
retnineen oioere, inotil bans Ssn
RieIs @itrilp i 1885 inOtraaOte
/ 5irmaet efter en- aliiOia llopiflins,
Der ogioa baooe fsrt bam til 10.
lanOet. 5 1898 osoe 30. 3. Bit.
trup, oe 3iels @ittrup bar oeref-
ter meo giitano al i'm nnare Bro.
Der Sulius @ittrup meo megen
energi og 0%DgtigbeO arbeioet 0eu
aamle, nniete 5orretnine ita0ie oi.
oere frem.
SDmt for Meneo. On | aorbus
fsot 32aarig Ssmrerioeno 2. |
GaIbors froIoeoe iis ben 81. 30
uember / 5ior pe0 Go goterniteten
til ct Barn. iom en- 5iencitrpige
/ SnueriIeu boOOe. uoIoet BAN iom
6aoer til. Senere iremfom Der
imiOIertiO MiStnnfe ON, at goen
par faIif. % efter at boue fiOoet
arreiteret Iioen Roi Mnnneo bar
ban M tilitoaet at bope afInat Ben.
60. Serfor er 1smreren. Der i'dee
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-10-14
gsicns Strife. 9(siens, 26. Sep

gsiens Strife. @siens, &c. Sep.
tember. Qsiens &irfe, bpis Snore
nDliot bar gennemgooet en- betpoe-
Zig Reitaurering, bill ON fort Gio
moOtoge ct gar itprre @aoer, bpori-
blanot en- M Dsbefont, Der ifen-
fes airfen Of @(siens og Omegns
Spore. og 2aanefasie. 5onten, Der
uofereS Of 9iGeobue9er @uno-
oaaro, beres al 8 5ieurer, fOreitiI.
lenoe Gro, &aab oo aerligbeo, oe
bar 9e9erform meo forifelige Sci
ter me0 Motioer ira ben beGiee
Sfrift.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-10-14
Hvilke Blade holder De?

Der gives neppe noget andet, der wore Dage sa hsj Grad pr@ger
skrifter. Dette gader like mindst den opvoksende slegt. bet er defor
af anerstsrte Betydning, at der wore Hem fndes
RENE BLADE,
der kan sve Indfydelse Refining af ct rent Lv med ren Seder, edel
Sheben eher Livets egte verdier, og Afmag for alt Diet, der vii ned
verdige os we'd at forGfte sindet og nedbryde Rarakteren. Der gives alt
for mango af anden Art.
KRISTELIGE BLADE,
ger, ON stedse styrter ind wei OF Tale og Skrift fra allie Kanter, OF
henvende wort Sind og vor Tanke pa de evge Sandheder, hvoraf vor Vel
fard hanger for It'd og Evighed.
DANSKE BLADE,
der kan vere med til at fostre og mere hos den opvoksende slegt ibandt
os herovre Kerhghed til wort Modersmaal, ore Fedres Land og vor Mo
derkirke.
RENE, KRISTELIGE, DANSKE BLADE,
Diet" og DE Unges Bad". Derfor tor vi fnt opfordre til Arbejde for
deres Udbredelse. M er Diet It'd at tage fat Laseiden staar for HAN
den bet e ogsaa den It'd. da Midler I'm Regel err rigeEgst blandt Folk
We'd Modtagelse at Detailing for ct Aars Advancement sendes til ne
Holdere
BLADENE FRIT TIL NYTAAR.
Altsaa, fra den It'd. Bestningen indsher, og til I. Jan. 1912 sendes
@Danskeren" for $3.50, "Kirkebadet' for $lO0, "Bsrnebladet" for 80 Cents
og DE Unges Blad" for so Cents. bet err kun $3.50 for allie fire Blade for
10 Maaneder.
Har DE Ell Nabo, som like holder Bladene, sa Sc ut fa ham ill at
abonnere. Lykkes Diet like, "a send ham ete nr andet af dem for ct Aar
som Formring; saa faar han maaske Lyt I'll at holde Diet
Bladvirksomheden er en- Mission DE er maaske med I'll at ststte
andre Missioner. Hvorfor like dennef
DANISH LUTH PUBL. HOUSE, Blair. Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-10-14

aRoroipa." life tioli9ere bar p9ret
itrdffet, Ill iosmt 2 aars Scribe
Oringsbusorbeioe, boorefter Poter-
nitetsin9en naturligois pil blipe
fremmet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-10-14

Soenle, 26. September. S
Morges er a0iunft oe0 Ooenie aa-
tbeoralifole,. canO. mag. 9lnt. SO.
Serlpm- 9Piiller afgaaet oeo OGDEN,
ca. AZ Nor al. Den ofopoe, Ser bar
isot / @oriens, bpor 8aoeren bar
Ooerlerer peo 9atinifolen, bar tio-
ligere pirfet JON Ooerlprer oeo
aomtesie Moltfes Sfole / &s6en-
baon, men bau0e MI / benoeo en-
bnlp Sr1eS aar o9ret aniat | O0en-
lie. San bar life blot en- uolminoelig
funoifabsrig Mano, men Ell Itor
@erneoen, Der tog JIG me9et al Gle
uerne paa iorifeIig Waaoe og oar
iorguoet al oisie. San osoe al 2un-
eebetenoelie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-10-14

eidridt par ifsfae q. g." lin
lib en- intim Ben al aIberti oa bar
piftnof geunem b0m facet Sniaa
for at ipefulere. San Tom | Riser.
ne pnn et Bar iampittigbeosIsie
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-10-14
9ebsfalo.

9pbsfnlo. 8bp. Sognefogeo
Chr. @6riitenien / Spoilo er forIe-
ben of9oaet peO D60en efter l9nee-
re Chs Spgeleie, II aor aammeI.
Zen of0doe, Ser oar geteran fra
Dor ii0ite ario, bar ifeIge Bib.
ct. 5lf6l.y en- uaIminoelie belitebt
8erionli9be0 oe bar bait flere Of
fentIiae SperO. "a ban for ct Bar
aar ii0en paa @run6 Of SDe0om
maatte neolegee fit Soeru iom
Sognefo9e0, bleo ban b9oret meo
.lSgIpforiet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-10-14

le0es iantne Ssnoas anfom ira st.
getersbore, lan0iattes to Matroier,
lioenoe itnrft af Oiarr6oe. Disie
ooerfsrtes liseleoes til greiunosbo'
ipitaIet, men Der er ingen @runO til
at tro, at De bar aolera.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-10-14

Gn lnbt @rannt fra 1864. timber
Snroning paa i'm Worf paa gtsr-
remorfen peo 8eile ionOt @ogn-
mano Sans Nielien forleOen en-
laot SpioSgronot. @ronatel, Der
tom frem mellem to SarpetRnoer
og oeieoe 7 Buno, TANNER rimelig-
piS ira gitrigernes Storm poa
Belle / 9rigen 1864.
Sfoloet libel. en- t2.narig
0reng, Solger geterien, SIN al
Sfoofogeo Beterien / Gooifop, falOt
2eroog ben "a. Sept. moe paa Goo-
flop Weieri / ct aar foeenoe 8ano
og bleo ifoloet oper belle aroppen.
San Ellen / It9rft Iioen0e Silitano
fort til Sornilet Spgehus, boor
ban oSoe n9ite Dag.
Rogle gsrn / Belle bao0e for
Ieoen Aften nrraneeret aoplsb |
6oarteret oeo a~orsaooe. % De imaa
Deltoaere Iagoe ale ar9fter | for
at blioe Seirberre. gn tolooorig
Sm al Maifinarbeioer Sanien an
itrrnete iig imiOIertiO ioo it9rft,
at ban peo Slutnineen al tienoe
Omaong Itprteoe ON oe bleu Iia-
gen6e. Zen tilfaIOte 9eae fonito-
tereoe iislee Belle u. ap.", at
1reneen uor $50 | inmme Rli. ban
FnIot; ban bapOe ipiit riseIiet til
.aiten. oa Rapens OperfpIerina |
SorbinoeIie meo OoeranitrGngeIie
Dor Oo biOisrt aataitroien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-10-14

Yaltor y. 5. u. Spaniel
Siortsluno er forleoen afoauet oeo
Dsoen paa Belle Sanatorium efter
lengere EiOs baables Spgoom. Zen
aiOeoe, Der fun 6leo ~ Nar CANT
mel, to9 tbeologiif em6e0Sefsomen
i 1895 og bleo efter forifeaig an.
ben @irfiombeO / guguit 1902 fal.
oct til S%ognepreit for SiortsIuno
og aaloslunO Menio6eoer. San no.
gap ! 1897 oMeo0elelier ON 6ami.
Tier og gerioner al Naonet Span-
BET" oe eiterluoer Jig ifplge u9iibe
Stiftst." en- itor SamIing Yreoi-
fener og ct llofait til en- gi6eloro-
bog.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-10-14
gfitcmnina ON en- YepGrtcrt.,iI-

ling. 8e0 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
/ SERVING iornplig ON en- ny DC.
billing bleo Der nfaioet 1875 0ei
moo 1876 Sn. aommlinen bar ca.
2000 fommlinale 8Glgere, og Sc.
oiaingen oil altioa life blue meo-
oelt.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-18
Wild Docs of Asia,

The whole tribe Of wild dogs, which
in closely allied forms are to be found
in the widest jungles and woods of
Asia, from the Himalayas to Ceylon
and from China to the Taurus-unless
the "golden wolves" of the Roman en-
pire are now extinct in the forests Of
Asia Minor-show an individual and
corporate courage which entities them
to a high place among the most dar-
ing Of wild creatures. The red dogs"
to give them their most characteristic
name, are neither large in size nor do
they assemble in large packs. Those
which have been from time to time
measured and described seem to aver
age some three feet in length from the
nose to the root of the tail. The pack
seldom numbers more than nine or
ten, yet there is sufficient evidence that
they are willing and able to destroy
any creature that inhabits the jungle,
except the adult elephant and perhaps
the rhinoceros, creatures whose great
size and leathery hide make them al
most invulnerable to such enemies as
dogs.-London Spectator.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-18
GARY ISSUES STATEMENT
Says stee! Magnates Met as Social
Gathering.

Il +. Is . ~ .
New York, Oct. 1S.-Judge e. H.
Gary has issued statement regard
ing the meetings of the, American Iron
and Steel institute which were held
here last week with representatives
from the big steel manufacturers of
the United States and Europe in at.
tendance. He says:
NO private business was transact
ed at the meetings. No international
business agreement was made,
whether binding or otherwise. It was
merely an occasion when the foreign
steel men met the domestic manufac-
turers and sat" down to discuss mat
tiers of business. We told them what
business we were doing and what
prices we are charging and they met
US with equal frankness.
1--WE met as a social gathering to
talk over our business affairs in a
friendly fashion. It is just as if three
or four of the leading monarchs of
the world had come together to dis
cuss the affairs of their respective ma
lions with view to friendly relations,
but without the power to enter upon
binding treaties.'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-18
Party's Fate on One Vote.

Instances are common enough In
elections when a single vote turns the
scale, but for that vote to decide not
only the fate of a candidate, but Of a
party as well, is rare. Yet a majori-
ty Of one in parliament, which may
logically depend on a majority Of one
in the country, has worked some Of the
most momentous results possible. The
classical example is the act of union
Of 1899, certainly among the largest,
most important and most remarkable
changes ever accomplished by a legis-
lative body. One hundred and six
voted for it and 1O5 against. Then a
majority Of one carried the great re-
form bill in 1882. -
Majorities only little bigger have
again and again been responsible for
farreaching consequences. A majori-
ty Of five threw out the Melbourne
government in 1880. BY the same fig
ure Lord John Russell's government
was defeated in 1866. Gladstone went
out of office in 1878 because he lacked
three votes, and the public education
act, one of the most important ever
passed. was placed on the statute
book by a majority Of two.-London
ChrOnicle
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-18
The Great Eastern.

The dimensions Of the one time world
famous Great Eastern were as fol-
lows: Length, 692 feet; width, SO feet;
depth, 60 feet; tonnage, $4,000 tons;
Graft when unloaded. 20 feet; when
loaded. 80 feet. She had paddle
wheels fifty-six feet in diameter and
was also provided with four bladed
screw propeller of twenty-four feet
diameter. She had accommodations
for 800 first class, 1000 second class
and 1900 third class passengers, 1000
in all. Her speed was about eighteen
miles an hour. The Great Eastern was
finally broken up for old iron in the
year 1889 after a checkered career of
some thirty-One years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-18
london's Bio Ben,

Why is the large bell in the tower
of the house of parliament in London
called Big Ben? The average London
er himself seems to have no idea how
it got its name When the building
was designed Sir Benjamin Hall had
great deal to do with carrying out the
plans Of the architects, being high
commissioner Of public works, and his
coworkei7s appreciated the fact that to
him the city Of London was largely in
debted. So when the question came
up in parliament as to the name of the
enormous bell that was to be hung in
the tower a member shouted, "Why
not call it Big Benz This suggestion
wan received with much applause as
we'll as with roars of laughter, for Sir
Benjamin was an enormous man. both
in height and girth and had often been
called Big Ben. From that day. on
the bell whose peal every Londoner
knows has been known only as Big
Ben.-Harper's Weekly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-18
Miohtv In Titles.

The ruler of Turkey, in addition to
the titles sultan and kha-khan (high
prince and lord of lords), also claims
sovereignty over most districts. towns,
cities and states in the orient. specify
ing each by name and setting out in
each of his various titles ''all the forts,
citadels. purlieus and neighborhood
thereof" in regular legal form. His Of
fetal designation ends, "Sovereign also
Of diverse nations, states, peoples and
races on the face of the earth" All
this is in addition to his high position
as "head of the Faithful and ''su-
preme lord Of all the followers Of the
prophet" "direct and only lieutenant
on earth of MohSmmed."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-18
. MRS. JULIA WARD
HOWE IS DEAD.
Famous Authoress Expires
at Rhode Island Home.
NlNETY=0NE YEARS OLD

Demise Caused by Heart Failure Re-
sulting From Advanced Age and a
Severe Cold Recently Contracted.
Was Prolific Writer, but Was Best
Known as Author of "The Battle
Hymn of the Republic"
Middletown, R. l., Oct. 18.-Mrs.
Julia Ward Howe is dead at her sum-
mer home here.
The three daughters Of the aged au-
thoress, Mrs. Florence Howe Hall,
Mrs. Laura Richards and Mrs. John
Elliott, were gathered about the bed
side of their mother when the end
came. Mr.. John Elliott, her son-in
law, also was present.
Death was due to heart failure re.
sulting from advanced age and a Sc
we're cold recently contracted. She
was ninety-one years of age.
During her many years of activity
in various fields Mrs. Howe pub
lished more than a dozen volumes, in.
Guiding books of poems, travel, remi
niscences and views of life and men
Although Mrs. Howe's achievements
in any one of number of fields OF
activity have been sufficient to bring
her worldwide fame it is as the au
thor of the inspired lines of "The Bat
tie Hymn of the Republic" that she is
most intimately known to the people
of her own and other lands.
Julia Ward Howe was the daughter
of Samuel and Julia Rush and was
born May 81, 1879 She married DR..
Samuel Fridley Howe, the eminent
philanthropist, in 1S43. He died in
1875. With her husband she conduct
ed the anti-slavery paper, the Boston
Commonwealth, prior to the Civil war
After the slavery question was settled
she became active in advocating wo.
mems suffrage, prison reform, world
wide peace and travelled widely lee.
turing and preaching.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-18

DIS OIIISIUICs
Siasconset, Mass, Oct. 1S.-The
Marconi wireless station here has
spoken a number of steamers and was
in communication with the Finland,
bound for New York, but none of the
steamers has seen or heard anything
of the airship America, which is be-
lieved to be headed in the direction of
Ireland and which must be several
hundred miles out at sea. 81:
The Finland reports that heavy
storm occurred early Sunday evening,
with vivid flashes of lightning and
heavy downpour of rain. At 9 p. m.
the weather cleared and light norther-
ly winds set in. Since that time the
weather has been clear and the sea
smooth
The steamers Minnetonka, Cedric,
La Gascogne, Kroonland, Ryndam,
Main and Niagara also were spoken,
but none of them had any word of the
airship. :,
New York, Oct. 1S.-Somewhere be-
tween Siaseonset and Sandy Hook the
liner Arabic, which arrived here early
in the morning, must have passed
Walter Wellman's airship America,
sailing rapidly eastward through the
fog. But, though a sharp lookout was
kept for the big balloon and though
the liners wireless operator was
listening alertly for the wv" code sig
nal of the airship, not a sign of her
was seen or heard. From the Siascon-
set wireless station details of the start
and copies of messages sent landward
by the aerial voyagers had informed
the officers and passengers of the Ara
bic early on Sunday that the new
ocean going airship was likely to cross
their path during the day and every
body was on deck, eager to catch a
view of her through lucky rift in the
fog cloud, or, if no rift came, to hear
the throb of her engines as she passed.
The Arabic is the first of about
dozen incoming ships whose course
must have crossed that. of the Amer
I'D uuIluS Cne PAST IWeuly-lOuI uOufS.
It is regarded as unlikely that any of
them saw the balloon or heard the
engines, for the fog which hung per.
sistently all day must have prevented
any sighting of the Wellman craft:
while dispatches from Siasconset indi
cate that the engines We're silent fol
much of the time, while the balloon
drifted before twenty-fve.knot
breeze toward her destination. !.
At sunrise Wellman had already
covered about fourth of the distance
to Ireland, according to computations
and probabilities as figured by balloon
experts here. From Atlantic City to
the nearest point on the coast of Ire.
land is about $500 miles.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-18
RATE DECISION TO STAND
United States Supreme Court Refuses
Rehearinu

United States Supreme Court Refuses
Rehearing.
Washington, Oct. 18.-A rehearing
of the Missouri river rate cases was
refused by the supreme court.
AS a result the order of the inter.
state commerce commission reducing
the class rates between Mississippi
river crossings and Missouri river
cities on freight originating at Allan
tic seaboard points will go into effect
Rehearing in the so called Denver
rate case was also refused by the su.
preme court. This action will allow
the order Of the interstate commerce
commission reducing freight rates on
class articles from Chicago and St
Louis to Denver to go into effect.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-18
One Dead; Five Narrowly Escape.

New Salem, N. D., Oct. 18.-By the
caving in of a poorly protected Ignite
coal mine shaft on the Mccormick
property near Blue Grass, this county,
Fritz Grittel was instantly killed,
while five other men had a narrow
escape from a similar fate. The men
were engaged in mining, and all but
Grittel had left the shaft just before
the cave-in took place.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-18
Storm WARNINGS Issued,

Tampa, Fla, Oct 18.-After wander
ing aimlessly around in the gulf of
Mexico for forty-eight hours the West
Indian storm has again recurved and
is now headed toward Louisiana and
Texas, according to the latest observa-
tions. Storm warnings have been or.
dered up all along the Louisiana coast.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-18
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-To let the cutting
stamping and ranking in medium
sized ranks made soft from fire all
the wood on my place N. E. Il
Sec. "a Town of Eckles Beltrami
Co. MINI. Also the piling and
burning of slashings and other
rubbish that may be on the ground.
Address M. J. Lehman LaKeirlee
MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-18
Fair, but Stormy,

A gentleman boarded the Karori car
at Kelburne avenue. Recognizing a
friend on one Of the seats. he nodded
pleasantly and then said. well, what
do you think of the weather."
"Oh. horrible" was the reply.
"And how is your wife today?'
"She's just about the same. thank
you!'-New Zealand Free Lance.