davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10

for butter, then he goes and sells
them eggs and butter TO his Gus
| toners for % cents per doz and
so per h.. which is almost like tax
ling the bread outen the farmers
mouth, because if a farmer could
get % cents for his eggs and 80
cents a ID. for his butter, wouldn't
he be better off financially then he
is now? Answer-he would. Milk
collectors from the Co. seat paw
the farmers 3 cents a quart for
their milk and cream mixed, and
goodness only knows how much
they get for it at the Co. seat
probably twice as much, and it is
| true about everything else the
farmer raises. What the farmers
iof this country ort to do, is to ig-
more the middleman and sell di-
rectly to the consoomer, so as to
make all the profit, then they
would be rich beyond the fondest
dreams of avarice, and in time they
might be able to pay off the mort
cages on their various farms.
This is a turrible deep editorial
and we persoom that only about
one of our subscribers in a dozen
will have human intellect enuff to
understand it, but we can't help
that-if you amt got any more
brains than the Lord gives to a
goose, it amt our fault.
Subscribe for the Bugle and
read our deep editorials, which ap-
pear in it every onct in a while.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10
90 d 90
g SEEDS! g
ID CCGDCI d
d OGGDO! d
g 8 Seeds! g g
d o.

Now is the time to lay in your garden
seeds for spring plantin / have on
hand a grand display of garden
seeds of every variety and will give
you prices on same with great cheer.
Some of these garden seeds is new and
others is not Many of en- have had
on hand for several years and they
are we'll cured, but I don't charge any
more for garden seeds four or five
years old than l do for garden seeds
which is one year old. II you are go
ing TO make a garden buy your
garden seeds off of me. Ny prices
for seeds is almost as cheap as prices
for the same at the Co. seat. will
guarantee these seeds TO be full
weight and measure, but can't guar
antee them to grow. I will be honest
with you about this. Honesty Is the
best policy allus. Here is a PROPOSE
shion for you, you buy your garden
seeds of US and pay for them in adj
vance, then if you plant them and they
don't grow, come back and tell me SO,
and | will give you my heartfelt
sympathy. Amt that fairl Drop into
the store any time except at meal
time and ! will show you these gar-
den seeds.
HEN WEATHERSBY,
Prop. of General Store.
p;uoxiIIa
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10

The cheapest advertising medium IN the
county. II you believe In advertising come
and see rs. For further information call on
or address the editor.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10

How doth the busy little bee
Improve each shining hour
By gathering honey all the dag
From every opening hour.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10

Bright. Breezy, Bellicose, Busting
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10

HEN WEATHERSBY,
Prop. of General Store.
BingviIle.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10
THE BINGVILLE BUGLB

The Leading Paper OF the County.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-30
A DELAYED PERFORMANCE,

NORTHERN MINNESOTA'S
experience with the national bureau
of forestry has not tended to make it
popular in this part of the state.
The bureau officials have been for.
getful of their promises, and have
not fulfilled their agreements,
squarely and fairly entered into.
It is we'll enough to be an enthus
last, but that does not waive the
obligation to also be honest. We
need men obsessed by ideals, but
this should not be at the sacrifice Of
truthfulness. When a man gives his
word, it should be as good as a
bond, even if his spirit is possessed
by wonderful uplift project.
The fact is that when the law was
passed forming forest reserve in
Northern Minnesota, taking splen.
did body of pine in Cass county, it
was specifically and fairly agreed
that certain other lands, not tim.
bered, but valuable for agriculture,
should at once be thrown open for
settlement.
This was not done until a few
days ago, when another pledge was
made that 10000 of these acres should
be at once opened to homestead. It
was postponed from year to year
on the plea that the Indians should
be allowed to take from these lands
in lieu of lands in the reserve, and
this is still insisted upon, though it
was no part of the original agree
ment.
The Indians, as matter of fact,
do not want to make this change
from familiar scenes and haunts,
where they have already made some
improvements, and where the rest
of their tribe is.
This is just one instance of the
fool theories and broken. promises
that make the people suspicious OF
the forestry bureau after being
brought in contact with it personally
and which dulls the enthusiasm
for its work, which in many respects
is admirable. The bureau needs to
learn that no man is too good too
tell the truth, and no official too
supreme to be bound by his word
Duluth News Tribune.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-30
TO celebrate THE FOURTH WITH DYNA
MITE,

Supposing the entire northern
half of Minnesota would, next Fourth
of July, abandon the foolish waste
of money in purchasing fire crackers,
fire works and the like and would
invest it in the purchase of. dyna.
mite.
Supposing the entire north country
would celebrate by blowing stumps
out of the ground on each and
every Fourth of July for the next
ten years, how many acres could
be cleared in this manner!
This idea has been advanced by
a Mr.. Loyhed of Faribault, MINI.
He suggests that more real fun, to
say nothing about the benefits, that
can be derived from a Fourth oil
July celebration of this kind, if ii
were carried out in every community.
This taken seriously might prove
to much advantage to northern
Minnesota. Why not choose a
picnic ground on the outskirts of
your city in which there are enough
stumps to tear out for a Fourth OF
July dynamite celebration?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-30

A lot is expected of Duluth for the
uplifting of northern Minnesota
and Duluth is and has certainly been
there with the goods. She keeps
continually at it and that's what
counts.
The News-Tribune published an
article on March 20 that deserves a
republication in every paper in
Northern Minnesota. The article
is headed State Makes Big Dis
covery." If you haven't read the
article better send to the News.
Tribune and get copy of the paper
in which it appeared.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-30
BY THE WAY

One comfort of growing old is
that the temptation ito be bad is
less strong.
It is generally unnecessary to tell
a man to refrain from being so good
as to become a nuisance.
Nothing brings more trouble than
the mail, yet everybody awaits it
with anxiety.
If a woman wished to maintain
her influence she should not be too
free in its exercise. "f o..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-30

These musical Scholarships in the
Masten Conservatory of Music will
be awarded to the ladies getting the
highest number of votes in each Sub
District Gone, two. three and FOUR
after the Capitol, Grand and Dis
trict Prizes have been awarded.
Second Sub. District Prizes.
The second Sub-district Prizes of
the Pioneers Mammoth Contest for
the Ladies of the Northland are,
Six Gold Watches, Two with diamond
set and engraved cases, four plain
and engraved cases. -...S
In all the fancies and fads that
sway to and fro with the styles that
are as tickle as the March winds a
beautiful watch remains unmoved.
A Gibraltar of stapability and worth.
It becomes associated with every
event and happening in the owners
life, in fact, one might say it is a
guide of destiny as in this age of
hustling and hustle and progressive
ness the course of our human lives
are mapped out by ourselves almost
to the minute, and the watches
hands are the guiding sceptres.
On Display in the window of
George T. Baker, you can see the
six gold watches which the Pioneer
is going to award as Sub-District
Prizes to six ladies of the North
land. These watches will be awarded
one to each candidate in each
Sub-District Zone, two, three,
four, five, and six) having
the highest number of votes after
the Capitol, Grand, and Sub-district
Prizes Musical Scholarships have
been awarded.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-30

l11C4uO1lS 1lOI I'll SLUG VI IOuIlu SlICCI dLlu
the east side of Beltrami Ave.
Gladys Kreatz, 1857
Bertha Benson. 1909
Ethel Getchel, .21o
Mrs. G. M. Torrance, loo
Mrs. w. L. Brooks. loo
Mrs. Stangland, loo
Olive Miller. loo
Maude McCawley, loo
Lottie Mcdonald, loo
Mrs. R. H. Schumacher, Loo
Mrs. E. A. Barker. Loo
Mrs. Edwin Gearlds. Loo
Mrs. R. L. Given, loo
Mrs. Tuomy, Loo
Mrs. C. A. Lucas, Loo
Essie Brannon, loo
Mrs. A. E. Otto, loo
Olga Paulson, loo
Mrs. B. W. Lakin, loo
Jean Mckee, loo
Mrs. r. Gilmore, Loo
Mrs. George Kirk, Loo
~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-30
Edna Wilson. Hines.
Blanche Panchot, Akeley,
Mrs. Louis Latterell, Kellihe,


Mrs. Louis Latterell, Kellihe, loo
Mrs. A. A. Smith, Kelliher, loo
Mrs. j. C. Gibson, Kell1her, loo
Mrs. Julius Hermanson, Kelliher, loo
Mrs. Gunderson, Kelliher loo
Mrs. A. A. Johnson. Turtle River, loo
Mrs. John Dale, Turtle River, loo
Mrs. P. N. Booth, Turtle River, loo
Mrs. Frank VanTassel, Turtle River, loo
Mrs. Frank Latimer, Turtle River, loo
Miss Booth, Turtle River, loo
Mrs. Matt Fisher, Funkley, loo
Sub-District No. 6.
Comprises all the territory north and
south of the City limits of the City of
Bemidji and west of the line deviding
Pondo % ond %
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-30

y . b.
When you feel "plain bum" with
a cold there's just one best thing to
do about it and that's to get bottle
of DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey and
follow directions.
Your cough will stop almost in
stantly and every trace of the cold
the full aching head, the sore nose
and throat, the singing eyes, ETC., will
cease to annoy you very soon.
@z DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-H Honey is suc-
cessful because it seeks out and de-
stroys the cause of the cold-the germs.
It heals, cools, soothes and strength
ems the irritated parts.
Yet it contains no habit forming
drugs whatsoever mostly real old
E. E., SUTHERI. AND
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-30
District B.
Sub-District No. 5.

COmprlSeS all the territory north ana
south of the city limits of the City Of Be.
midi and east of the line dividing Range
80 and 80. ri
Edith Bordson, Blackjack, 284C
Mrs. J. M. Freeburg, Blackjack, j. 1853
Ollie Curtis Blackjack, 115o
Ethel Jardine, Blackjack, us
Hazel Fellows, Tenstrike. 26C
Gladys Hazen, .19c
Mae Shook, Tenstrike, .r loo
DOty St. John, Tenstrike, loo
Mrs. M. E. Knappen, Tenstrike. loo
Mrs. E. M. Hayner, Tenstrike, loo
Harriet Clementson, Gementson, loo
H. Cunningham, Cunningham. loo
Mary Ratican., Blackjack, loo
Mrs. c. w. Conway, Blackjack. loo
Ella Hermanson, Blackjack, loo
Minnie Leak, Blackjack, loo
Mrs. N. H. Healy, Blackjack, loo
Mrs. G. W. Conway, Blackjack. loo
Mrs. C. w. Dudley, Blackjack, r. loo
Mrs. G. A. Mclaughlin, Blackjack, loo
Marion Long, Blackjack, loo
Nellie Oliver, Blackjack, loo
Clara Nurcomb, Blackjack, loo
Mrs. Chas. Carter, Hines, Il loo
Nina Leak, Hines, ~ 2 loo
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-30

fashioned pine-tar, honey and other
beneficial ingredients that our grand
mothers used to fix up for the family
colds.
Made by known scientific process
with contents plainly stated on the bot
tie.
The standard for 20 years. The
largest selling cough and cold medi-
cine in the world.
You ought to take some of it now
and see how it gets to work on your
cold.
Look for Our trademark (the belly
and Granny Metcalfe's picture on every
bottle. 25c-50c-$1.00.
Made by H.. . ..-. @
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-30
District A.
Sub-District No. 1.

Comprises all the territory north of
Fourth street and east of Beltrami Ave.,
including north side of Fourth street and
the east side of Beltrami Ave.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-21
DENIED HOSPITALS
SLAY STEEL WORKERS
Charge of Labor Representative Be-
fore Senate Committee Dis
cussed by Physician.

Bethlehem, Pa, May 21.-"It is an
awful accusation and makes Mr.. Hol-
der liable to prosecution at my hands, +"
said Dr. R. A Rinan, a practicing ply
stefan of this place, who was formerly
superintendent of the Bethlehem Steel
company hospital, in answer to the
charge of A. E. Holder, legislative
agent of the American Federation of
Labor, before the senate committee at
Washington, that the steel manufac-
turing concerns in Pennsylvania are
"veritable slaughter houses"
TT is absolutely untrue that men in
jured in the steel works were wilIfully
killed in the hospital conducted by the
Bethlehem Steel company to prevent
them becoming cripples, and thereby
charges on the company" continued
DR.. Oman
The hospital referred to by Mr.. Hol-
der has been abandoned nearly year
1t was in operation only about one
year and a half, and DR.. Oman was
in charge of it nearly all of tina. time.
The hospital was started shortly after
Mr.. Schwab began to spend millions
in the erection of his Saucon plant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-21
LIEUTENANTS AT STUDY
Engineering Squad Leaves for Trip
on River Tomorrow Aboard Upton.

Engineering Squad Leaves for Trip
on River Tomorrow Aboard Upton.
Major Charles Keller is enjoying a
reunion with a delegation of United
States army second lieutenants that
were attached to his command for
time while he was stationed at De-
troit year ago. The young officers,
who are Second Lieutenants Godfrey,
Gee, Harrington, Marks. Taylor, Mat
theson and Lee, are taking practical
instruction in government engineering
work. They have just returned from
Panama, and are assigned to a course
of instruction under Major Keller on
the upper Mississippi river. Major
Keller will leave with the young Off
GERS tomorrow aboard the steamer
David Upton for trip down the river.
From this point the officers go to
Washington for theoretical study in
their work Second Lieutenant Sage,
one of the student engineering squad,
who has been on leave of absence to
be married, will arrive here in a few
days with his bride.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-21
OBITUARY RECORD.
Ebenezer |. Allen.

Ebenezer l. Allen, who died yester-
day at his home, 1926 Rock Island
street, Davenport, Will be buried to-
morrow afternoon in Chippiannock
cemetery here beside his son and two
daughters. The services at the home
at o'clock will be in charge of Trio
lodge 81, A. F. & A. NJ, of this city,
of which Mr.. Allen was a member,
and in which he had filled various Of
fees, including that of worshipfuI
master. Mr.. Allen for many years
was a resident of Rock Island while
he was employed as foreman at the
Kimball Carriage works. He was born
in Watertown, n. Y, Jan. %. 1899. His
marriage to Miss Mary Gordon took
place in this city June 20, 1867 For
IL years Mr.. Allen was employed as
storekeeper by the United States gov
eminent, having been station at
Quincy Canton, Beardstown and Milan.
He served in the civil war as a mem
Der of Company E, I'd Wisconsin in
fantry, and was with Sherman on his
march from Atlanta to the sea- He
received his honorable discharge in
New York City. He was a member of
the Grand Army post at Kansas City,
Mo. Mr.. Allen is survived by his wife
and one sister and three brothers:
Mrs. Clarinda Winslow Stephens
Point, Wis; Thomas Allen, Dubuque:
Charles Allen, Oklahoma, and Eugene
Allen, Cedar Rapids.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-21

member as Captain Charley of the
early steamboat days on the Missis-
sippi river, were brought here today
and inferred at Chippiannock GENE
terry in the family lot Mr.. Mather died
Jan. l at st. Paul, where he had made
his home since leaving here in the
seventies He was II years old and
leaves no near relatives. William S.
Gillian of st. Paul accompanied the
remains here. Rev. Granville H. Sher.
wood of Trinity Episcopal church con-
Quoted the short committal service at
the grave. Captain Charley" as he
was Familiarity known. served for years
in different clerical capacities on
steamboats, running between ST. Paul
and St Louis, and he was well known
and liked all along the river He made
his home in Rock Island for several
years during the decade from 1870 to
1880, and he had many friends.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-21
LAWYERS TO HAVE
OUTING SATURDAY
Ladies to Be Guests at Gathering I'm
der Auspices of County Bar
Association.

The Rock Island County Bar asso-
citation announces an outing 10 be
held at the Watch Tower a week
from today. Forethe first time in the
history of the association, the ladies
are to be invited and a special pro-
gram is being prepared for them.
One of the features will be a ball
game between the barristers of Rock
Island and those of Moline. The
lineup of the teams has not been ar
ranged yet and the aspirants for po-
sitions on them are at present prac-
ticing in back yards and vacant lots.
At O'Clock supper will be served.
The lawyers are planning for another
such outing to be held at Campbell's
island early in July. The tickets for
the Watch Tower outing may be Sc
cured from ]. F. Witter of Rock Is
land and w. r.. Moore of .uoline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-21
FRIEND IDENTIFIES
MYSTERIOUS LUNATIC
Joe Caldwell, Recently from Ireland,
Is Man Who Assaulted Daven-
port Officer.

The stranger who caused the Daven-
port police a great deal of trouble yes
terday following his suddenly becom-
ing violent has proved to be Joe Cald-
well, recent arrival from Ireland. In
his clothing was found the card of J.
c. McIlrath of Brooklyn, Iowa, who
identified the man when reached by
long distance telephone. Caldwell
went insane suddenly yesterday morn
ing and paraded the streets scantily
att:red and yelling in a loud voice.
The police were summoned and fight
TOOK place before the demented man
was subdued. In the fight he was
shet through the chest and he now lies
at Mercy hospital. where it is reported
h. will recover. officer S. D. La
Grange, who was badly beaten over
the head with his own club by the
lUnatic, is still in a serious condition.
Mr.. McIIrath had a visit from Cald-
we'll at Brooklyn Wednesday. At that
time, McIlrath said, he had $40, and
said he was on his way to Chicago.
When searched by the Davenport po-
lice Caldwell had only small amount
of change Caldwell still carries
bullet from LaGrango's revolver in his
body.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-21
Masons. Attention.

The members of Trio lodge 81, A F.
& A. NJ, are requested to meet at Ma
sonic temple Sunday, May %, at 2 p.
m. sharp, to attend the funeral Of
brother Ebenezer Allen. Special cars
will be provided to convey US to the
home of deceased at 1926 Rock Island
street, Davenport. From there we will
accompany body to Chippiannock GEM
etery, where interment will be made.
Members of Rock Island lodge 65S
and sojourning Masons are fraternally
invited to join US.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-21

Mr.. Mcbride stated he was thrown
onto the pole and luckily grasped the
check reins on both horses and so
avoided serious injury. He said tnal
at the time of the accident they were
travelling at trot. Erwin Schroeder
assisted in holding the horses and
aided Mr.. Mcbride in disentangling
himself from between the horses.
Under Front Truck.
Hufford stated that when he hit the
rig the fender slid under the back
wheels and when the buggy was lifted
up both men were thrown out Schaab
when found was lying under the front
truck of the car, one of the wheels of
which was resting on his left arm. 1t
was necessary to run the car ahead
few feet to lift him from under 1T. To
ali appearances Schaab was dead when
lifted out
Deceased was 80 years of age and
was born in Rock Island. He had
livec here all of his life. He was mar
ried Nov 10, 1900, to Miss Mabel Max
well, who survives with four children,
Helen. Harold, Mildred and Minnie.
He is also survived by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs John Schaab, three sis
tiers, Mrs. William Brunswick. Mrs.
Walter Schmidt, Miss Minnie Schaab,
and two brothers, George and John.
all of Rock Island. Deceased was
member of the German Lutheran
church and of the Brotherhood of
American Yeomen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-21
FINE FOR VENDER
Gust Givanaskis, Who Stored
Popcorn in Stable, Assessed
SO and Costs.
PLEADS IGNORANCE OF LAW
Punished Only After Repeated Warn
ing by Health Ofiicer-Other
Police Court News.

Gust Givanaskis, arrested yesterday
by Health Officer Frank Westbay, was
fined $40 and costs this morning by
Police Magistrate c. ]. Smith The
Italian vender of popcorn and peanuts
was found guilty on the evidence of
the health officer of having sold pop
corn which he kept stored in stable
in an unc1ean condition. He was
warned several times by officer West
bay that he must keep his popcorn
wagon out of the stable in which he
was in the habit of placing in over
night if he desired to Sell his goods
here in Rock Island, but his reply was
usually me no understand" West
bay went through the motions of
throwing the stuff away on the last
occasion of his warning to the fellow,
but only blank stare met his efforts
to enlighten the man from sunny
Italy, although the officer was con-
WINGED that the fellow knew very we'll
what was meant.
Determined to see that his orders
were carried out, officer Westbay
planned to keep watch on the man.
kept is within half block of the sta
ton and it was an easy matter for the
officer to work out his plan. He saw
the vender come out of the stable yes
terday morning. and after a look
around, bring out the cart which he
uses and start off down the street.
Westbay followed until he saw him
sell some of his popcorn and then he
arrested the Italian and took him ito
the station, where he spent last night.
Two Are Sent Down.
Pat Kelly, well known to the police,
was up before the judge this morning
on a charge of disorderly conduct. He
could not pay a fine and the result
was that he was sent to the county
Jail to spend the next two weeks at
hard work under the direction of
Sheriff Kittilsen. William Lyons was
also sent to the county bastile, his
sentence being for 10 days. He had
become intoxicated
AXel Swanson was fined 81 and
costs on a charge of disorderly con-
duct, Charles Munson So and costs and
Bungus So and costs on sim
liar charges.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-21
Funeral of L. A. Reeves.

Louis A Reeves, who died at Gle
Elum, Wash, was buried this morning
in the family lot in Chippiannock
cemetery. Funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. E. T. Mcfarland, pastor
of Memorial Christian church, at the
chapel in the Knox undertaking rooms,
a number of relatives and friends at
tending. There were several fine floral
tributes R. E. Reeves, who came to
attend the funeral, will leave, with his
wife, for his home in Colorado Springs
this evening. R. C. Reeves, another
brother, from Colorado Springs also,
with his wife and daughter, will re-
main for a visit or 10 days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-21
MEN AND WOMEN WANTED
The United States Government Gives
Railway Mail Clerks $500 a Year to
start, and Increases to $1,000.

Uncle Sam will hold an examination
for Postal Clerks and Letter Carriers
in Rock Island in November: for other
positions on different dates. 1t is esti-
mated that $4,000 appointments will
be made this year. The Government
wants people over Is years TO take the
examination; will pay them well and
give them an annual vacation with full
pay. The Bureau of Instructions.
Rochester. N. Y. with its thorough
knowledge of all the requirements can
fit anyone in a few weeks 20 pass. 4
Government Position means emplo,
ment for life. Prepare now for the ex-
animation. Any reader of The Argus
can get full information by writing the
Bureau OF Instructions, "a Hamlin
Building, Rochester, N. Y.