davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-12-07

CERvANTS ami chi.
- dren benefit be
cause they are taugh
habits of accuracy
and promptness IN
buying goods. where
National Cash Regis
ter is used. Thus:
They are given a re-
ccipt for everything
they buy
2-They are protected
from 0vercharges aud
mistakes In change
3-Money they pay Ian
account" Il carefn'iv
credited and a receipt
given
l-They are prevented
from dealing WIN any
but the right store
51They are waited ON
promptly
Children and servants
are guaranteed exactly
the same kind OF treat
ment In a store where II
National is used as the
head OF the n m ~
would get.
This Is important but
not nearly SO much so as
the lessons of exactness
and honesty which the
National Cash Register
teaches.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-12-07
Ask the Man

in the moon, or better still,
ask any man in Reynoldsville
what store in town is head
quarters for paints, oils and
varnishes. We submit this
question to the jury of the
people with easy confidence.
The verdict is easily ours on
the quality and value of our
goods, the completeness of
our stock, and the moderate
ness of our prices, There's a
double reason for trading
where you get better suited
for less money than would be
possible anywhere else.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-12-07

is as welcome to him as our display
of stationery is pleasing to the
public. There are many reasons for
this agreeable fact. First, our
assortment is complete. 1t is also
triumph Of fine qualities. Further
than this, everything we sell goes at
a price that's most welcome to the
buyer. One must travel long and
far to duplicate the opportunities Of
purchase which we present. Buy
ing derives a double satisfaction
from the knowledge that it can't
be done better.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-12-07

CUSTOMERS bene-
~ ct because there
Is a guarantee of ac-
curacy in all money
dealings w I h mer-
chants who use Ma
tional c a 8 h Regis
ters.
Here are some OF the
W ays customers are
benefited:
Their payments Of
money ION account"
are. carefully re-
corded
2-Printed receipts for
money they pay are
given
3-Prompt service from
clerks In assured.
+Overcharging is pre-
vented
+Mistakes In making
change are stopped
Customers like to deal
in the store where dis
cipline. system and or
der prevail. The Ma
tional c a s h Register
stands for these desir-
able things In any store.
Concerns like Wana-
makers, Siegel Cooper.
and thousands of other
enterprising merchants
the world over. now use
J National Cash Registers
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-12-07
Of Great Interest

and therefore sure to be read to the
end. There's the highest satisfaction
in good book, and happily for readers,
good books have never been so cheap as
now. There's whole library in our
stock of up-to-date publications in every
department Of literature. On our list
all can find just what they desire at
figures that make it absurd to go
without reading. Any volume not in
stock promptly supplied upon order.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-24
An Exports opinion Of Skin
Diseases

A prominent national expert on
skin diseases whose name you are
familiar with says that in all his
scientific experience he has never
found so hard a disease to conquer
as Eczema. Yet he does not.
hesitate to recommend ZEMO as a
most successful remedy for the
treatment Of Eczema, itching
skin diseases, dandruf, pimples,
blackheads and all other diseases
of the skin land scalp. He says
that not only do its curative
qualities make it popular but also
the fact that it is a clean, liquid
remedy for external use. A great
improvement over the old style
greasy salves and lotions which are
not only unpleasant to use but do
not destroy the grim life that
causes the disease. ZEMO draws
the germs to the surface and de.
stroys them, leaving the skin
clear and healthy. Can be used
freely on infants. The City Drug
Store will gladly supply those who
call with a free sample bottle of
ZEMO and a booklet which ex-
plains in simple language all about
skin diseases and how to cure
yourself at home with ZEMO.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-24
IT F. BOSWORTH

l. L. GENERAL CONTRACTOR
Will raise or move your buildings,
build your foundations, dig your eel
lars, in fact do anything you want
done in good and workmanlike man.
ner. Phone l72
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-24
Candidate for Sheriff.

I hereby announce myself as
candidate for the republican nomina-
ton for sheriff of Beltrami county
at the primaries September Goth.
respectfully solicit the support
of the voters of this county. -
Andrew Johnson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-24
Adele Richie Is Bankrupt.

New York, June 24.-Adele Richie,
an actress, filed voluntary petition
in bankruptcy, enumerating liabilities
of $15,249 and assets of $3.50 worth OF
wearing apparel, for which exemption
is claimed. Dry goods firms, jewelers.
and outfitters are the heaviest cred.
itOrs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-24
Eat Hearty

Builds up waste tissue, promotes
appetite, improves digestion, induces
refreshing sleep, giving renewed
strength and health. That's what
HOLSTERS Rocky mountain Tea
will do. Just what you need now.
Is. N. French & Co.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-24
WASHINGTON SHOWS BIG GAIN
Population Of National Capital ID
$4,000.

Washington, June 24.-The popula.
ton of the District of Columbia is
33l ,O69, according to the returns Of
the thirteenth decennial census.
The population of the District of Co.
lumbia in 1900 was 27S,71S and in 1890
230,S92. This shows under the census
of the current year an increase during
the last ten years of 52,351, or 1873 per
cent, while the increase as compared
with the preceding decade was 4S, 1876,
or q per cent. -:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-24
Announcement.

I hereby announce myself as can
didate for the nomination for sheriff
on the republican ticket at the pri-.
maries held Sept. 20, 1910. :
A. N. Benner.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-24
HEAVY RAINS IN MONTANA

8Ptendtd DoWnpour Relieves Crop SIT.
uation There.
Helena. Mont, June 24.-Rains have
come to relieve Montana crops, a
splendid downpour being reported
along the entire Great Northern sys.
tenn from Kalispell to Culbertson.
Rains have entirely dispeMed the
hot winds which affected the northern
part of the state rather seriously.
Fergus county experts estimate that
the grain yield will eclipse all former
records. The same is true Of the Vel.
lowstone and Flathead valleys.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-24
|oWA's RICHEST MAN
Writes a Personal Letter To a Neal
Patient and Says That The Cure
lsMost Wonderful

"He is man that have always
admired and thought a great deal
of, on account of his ability when
sober and his honesty and square
dealings at all times. / have on
many different occasions furnished
the funds and permitted him to in
vest in real estate and handle for
our mutual account, and I would
not hesitate to do the same thing at
this time, whenever an opportunity
was presented. He has always been
a fine man and an upright citizen
in every respect, except that he
has been cursed with the liqnor
habit all the years that l have
known him.
ION one occasion when he had
lost all power or ability to handle
himself, l caused him to be sent at
my own expense to a we'll known
drink habit cure, in this city, where
he remained and was treated for
several weeks. Apparently no treat
ment ever lasted with him for very
many hours or days until he would
return to drink.
II did not see him for about
three months and | was greatly sur.
prised-realy amazed, to see him
and have personal interview with
him recently, when he came to my
office and told me that he had taken
the Neal Cure in the early part of
this year. 1t is an absolute fact that
the man looks better; is much
heavier in weight, and surely has
a clearer brain and a better and
more active mind than I have
ever known MIN to have for over
over ten years past. The results of
the Neal Cure in his case is certain
ly most wonderful and If it will do
the same for all drinking men as it
has done for him, there is certainly
no excuse for the drinking man
longer continuing as such and So
ciety and business world should re-
commend and urge all drinking
men to take this treatment, and if
the edrinkingsman refused to do so,
he cannot blame anyone if he
should be>ostracized from the bust
ness and social world of the times.
"In closing, l take great pleas
ure in recommending him in his
new life to the favorable consid-
Grafton of all those who may have
occasion to have any social relat-
ions with HIM. / @
"Respectfully submitted,
'.F. M. HUBBELL." &
The Neal is an internal treat
ment without hypodermic inject
tions, that cures the drink habit in
three days perfectly, at the insti-
tutes or in the home.
| No Cure, No Pay
1t is the moral duty which every
person addicted to the drink habit
owes to his family, relatives,
friends, society and the public, also
everyone who is interested in or
knows of one who is addicted to
the drink habltato call upon, write
or phone the Neal Cure today for
free copies Of their guaranteed
Bond and Contract, booklet, testi-
monials, endorsements and bank
references, which will be eheerfully
Furnished. Address
The Neal Cure
Institute, 887 West Seventh,
Cor. BeIbenap. Superior, Wis.
Take EAST End Car. Both
!; Phones.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-24

Money to loan on improved city
property. Apply to ]. F. Gibbons
Rev. H. H. Parshall, of Cass Lake,
was over to spend the day yesterday.
Oscar J. Larson and G.. f. Peter
son are here from Madison for few
days.
A. C.. Klein is here on a short
business trip. He is a merchant in
Akeley.
Mrs. Henry A. Thoeny, of Glen
coe, is the guest of her sister Mrs.
c. J. Prior.
A. E. Fritz came up from st.
Cloud last night. He is connected
with the Journal Press.
P. J. McKeon came up from
Brainerd yesterday. He is boarding
car boss for the Nj. & l.
The Epworth League of the Metho-
dist church will give an ice cream
social in the City Park Friday night.
Miss Donna Lycan has returned
ffom Cass Lake where she has been
visiting Miss Dorothy Humes for
few days.
You can send money to any part
of the country with perfect safety
through the service of the Northern
National Bank.
Number fancy dairy butter
rs cents, number 2 dairy butter %
cents, number and packing sack
20 cents, at w. G. Schroeder's store.
c. E. Vasaly, of Little Falls; c.
II. Johnston, Of St. Paul; P. M.
Ringdahl, of Crookston; and Chris
Halvorson of Dawson, are here on
state business.
County Surveyor Roy K. Blider
returned this morning from a two
weeks trip in the Shotley country
where he is supervising the digging
of large judicial ditch.
w. J. Law, auditor of the Crooks
ton Lumber company, and William
Burce, who has charge of the Crooks
ton interests at Blackjack, came up
from Minneapolis last night.
The Woman's Missionary society
Ct the Baptist church will meet in
the church parlors at p. m. tonight.
An interesting program has been
prepared and all are invited.
w. L. Brooks, who was chosen as
the representative of the Ninth dis
trict bankers to the state convention
in Minneapolis when the bankers
met here, has returned from the
state meeting.
The Epworth League of the
Methodist church will give an ice
cream social in the city park Friday
night.
President Frank McVey, of North
Dakota University, has been here
for a week fixing up his cottage
at Grand Forks Bay. He returned
to Grand Forks yesterday but will
be back next week to spend the
summer.
Felix Barbeau of Hill City checked
in at the Markham last night. He
is the senior member of the firm
of Barbeau and Hickox, contractors
and builders. He has charge OF
the bridge construction on the new
500 line.
Mr.. Joseph Ingwald has accepted
a position as head baker with Mr..
w. A. Mcdonald at the Model
Bakery. Mr.. Ingwald has until
recently held the position of fore
man of the Matson Bakeries in
Minneapolis and will no doubt add
greatly to the fine line of pastry
goods turned out at The Model.
The Epworth League of the
Methodist church will give an ice
cream social in the city park Frida,
night.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-03
CENSUS OF OCCUPATIONS.
Questions Will Apply 10 Everybody il
the United States.

Washington, Feb. 23.-The "occu
patton" question in the United States
census population schedule to be car.
ried by the enumerators during the
Thirteenth Decennial census, begin.
ming April Is next, applies to every.
body living in the United States on the
date mentioned, which is the Census
Day." and all the population schedule
questions relate to it only.
In its printed instructions to enum.
orators the census bureau holds that
the occupation followed by child or 9
woman is just important, for census
purposes, as the occupation of a man.
Therefore the enumerators are told
never to take it for granted without
inquiry that woman or child old
enough to work has no gainful occupa-
ton.
1t is pointed out, however, that only
gainful occupation are to be reported.
BY this is meant any employment.
work, profession or vocation by which
the person working regularly earns
money or its equivalent. The fact
that person has no gainful occupa-
ton is to be noted on the schedule.
II a person is only temporarily unem-
ployed on account of lack of work or
sickness, or other temporary reason.
the occupation which that person usual
~ follows is to be reported.
II person has two occupations. the
enumerator must return only the more
Important one-that is, the one from
which the person gets the more money!.
II that cannot be learned, then he ia
to return the one at which the person
spends the more time. AS an illustra-
ton, the enumerators are told to re-
turn man as farmer" if he gets
most CT his income from farming. al
though he may follow the occupation
OF clergyman or preacher; but thew
must return him as Clergyman if
he gets more of his income from that
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-03
ASBESTOS COMBINE ON.
New Trust VIII Be Capitalized at
$4,000. 900.

Denver, Feb. 26.-The Times today
says: Deals are now being organized
in Denver which will probably result
In the formation of trust that will
control 80 per cent of the asbestos out
put CT the world.
Officers and representatives Of the
international Asbestos company, the
National Asbestos company, the Wy
oming Consolidated Asbestos company
and the United States Asbestos Mining
q Fiberizing company are here to con-
fer with the representatives Of English
and California capitalists regarding
the sale OF their properties to new in
terests.
Representatives Of the Amalgamat-
ed Asbestos corporation, a Canadian
company. recently launched, which has
obtained control of about 80 per cent
Of the asbestos output Of Canada, are
now investigating the properties of
the companies represented at the Dem
YER conference and the communication
of the first deal will likely be followed
by the absorption OF these companies
by the big Canadian corporation.
The new interests are said to have
offered 81, 100. 900 for the control Of
the Wyoming asbestos deposits.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-03
STRIKE RloTs CONTINUE.
Local Police Admit Defeat--State Po-
lice Called Out.

Local Police Admit Defeat-State Po-
lice Called Out.
Philadelphia, Feb. 24.--Police Off
Gals of the city today virtually &C.
knowledged their inability tn cope
with the st ike situation when q re-
quest as made of John C. Groome, su-
perintendent of the state police. that
the 200 members of his command be
brought to this city for police duty.
This request was made, notwith-
standing that serious rioting was less
frequent today than on any other day
since the strike of the streetcar men
began last Saturday. The state police
are expected to reach here tomorrow
morning, and will doubtless be sent in
to the Kensington district, where the
State Fencibles had such an unpleasant
experience.
For the first time the Rapid Transit
company succeeded in running its cars
until O'Clock on the Frankford line,
which .penetrates this unruly territory.
At that hour all cars were returned to
the barns.
Four policemen guarded each car,
and detectives patrolled the route all
day in automobiles. Whenever a
group OF men for med detectives rushed
them and even followed the ringleaders
into houses until they had captured
them. In spite Of the vigilsnce of the
police, many car windows were bro
ken, and the company was finally
obliged to use sheet iron windows in
place of glass panes.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-03

London, Feb. 23-The players in the
game OF politics threw the cards upon
the table in the house of commons to-
day. The government is without the
allies necessary to carry legislation and
the prospect is that the country will be
stirred up by another general election
SOON Premier Asquith announced
that the financial legislation would be
put ahead of the proposals to curb the
power OF the house of lords. John e.
Redmond, the Irish leader, declared
natly that the Nationalists would not
scpport that program.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-03
Rush Line Ia p;.psr.sd

Los Angeles, Feb. "a. - Senator
Frank P. Flint today sent a telegram
to the weary ones who are still main
tanning the line in this1 city, hoping to
be the first to file on the Yuma lands,
informing them that the order Of Sec
rotary Ballinger will stand. The sec
retary's order disrupted the line and
ordered all homeseekers to take their
chances in . grand rush" on the
morning Of March /. Those in line
maintain they will 'hang on" until
the last From 210 the line has dwind-
led 10 156.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-03

San Diego. CAL, Feb. 24.-From
Warmers Hot Springs, about 70 miles
northeast Of this city comes the report
that meteor Of extraordinary size and
oriliiancy was seen there this after
noon. II was travelling from West to
East Passing the Springs, its course
led into the mountains, where 1t ex-
plodsd with deafening report and
sent up great cloud Of dust. The
phenomena was witnessed by several
guests at the hotel.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-03
RaIIroads Mako Mo- Hsadx.x

Baltimore, Feb. 24.-The two DOW
erful railroad labor organizations, the
Order of Railway Conductors and the
Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen,
which have undertaken to obtain a gem
eral increase Of the wage scale for all
employees in those branches of the ser
vice on the principal lines in the east
ern part OF the United States and in
Canada, have suffered repulse at the
Inauguration Of their campaign. Three
weeks OF negotiations ended today
when the company declined to accede
to the demands of the organization.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-03
De ssgan Further Ii,Isd

Paris, Feb. 23.-Charles William
Frederick Bosom de Talleyrand Peri
CORD, fourth duke of Talleyrand and
father OF Prince de Sagar, who mar
ried the Countess de CasteIlane. for
merly Anna Gould, died today. The
duke suffered stroke of paralysis as
the result of his experience in a char
lty bazaar fire. With the dukes death
Prince de Sagan succeeds to the titles
OF Duke de Talleyrand and Herzog I'm
Sagsn, and becomes Serene gighna-s
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-03

|.|
8afsissh'p to Cost 90, 900, ooO-Sub
r,srinss for Pacific.
washington Feb "a s.cret.v,
x.v.~ "a ~. r.vv a.n.~tw... I
-"'' "
sa'd % nave toio inc house rava
COMMITTEES today Of plans Of building 1
worlds record-breakin9 battIeship Of
| 40 ooo tim. d;.nl.c.m.nt - 49, n
e,e ooo ooo III .-aL:- ~. T,-..
80 'o.oo. NJ N'ns 'ns on'eeo
oeetea ene iead'nS ravai power.
Members Of the committee said that
the secretary's radical plans were
f.vorolfv rsc.;v>dhv a.. ....,;.t..
IN,
=" 'e'A'y u'o nov isleF 70 naval
stresitytn IN numbers OF ships or arma-
ment, but to various features Of i'm
proyernent Of the eficIancv Of shin~
~ 49,.
~ pu''o'ns o. tne proposed giant
D-..'1snlp = ce,syso until next gear
.y se~use ue nAvM exPsFsmen"
- s. ~ ku''s n.ve ~ 49, COM
P'eted. snu me department. desires TO
rno~ tae s1u's % lu'' exPeslen.s-
Ie''s-s,ss,y' y y p'snneo 20 srm tne
x.s~s ps',snlP WIN pss'ssy OF
.ous~en Af-incn guns OF nS is$est
W.
.ns ss.'es ~ s az. 'nhI plsns Tor en-
- .,.',s'.n' s y ~ ne u'yuoeHs oI .ne
-, =, e ou.''''eu 70 ne eo'nn''ttee
$3.50 ','''ls $3.50 Hko, wsIs n'He'e IN contain
n..,on. ~ .''a f,sse en'1l cement % me
M. a'o ne wanted inc COCK.
49, y 'sooaA'o sn'ps OK great
'
; .s.". .s' skreeu snss me
NV. 'ne,csse .n'n year, passed or tne
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-03
PORTLAND MARKET rs.

Wheat--Track prices - Bluestsm,
$i.13@l lSx; club, sl.06; red Rus
stan, $l.e4; valley. sl.06; 40-fold,
$1.10.
BHrley--Feed and brewing, $2s ton.
Corn--Whole, x35; cracked, $50 ton.
Oats-No. white. $91. so per ton.
Hay-Trsck prices-Timothy, viii
lsmetts valley, s20n2l per ton; East
ern Oregon, $22@23; alfalfa, $l7@1s:
California alfalfa. $l6M17; clover. SIS
ale; grain hay. sl6@ls.
Fresh fruits-Apples, $1.25@s per
box; cranberries. $500 per barrel.
Potatoes buying prices
Oregon. 70ms5c sack; sweet pota-
toes, 2AWsc per pound.
Onions-Oregon. $l.50@l.f5.
Vegetables = Turnips. sl.26 per
sack; rutabagss. Slnl.25; carrots,
81; beets, $l.25; parsnips, 81.
&Butter--City creamery, extras. 81
@Ssc per pound; fancy outside cream
cry, s6@39c; store, 20m23xc. But
ter fat prices average 1 NC per pound
under regular butter prices.
Eggs-Fresh Oregon ranch, 2sxm
SOC per dozen.
Cheese-Full cream twins, l9@20c
per pound; young Americas, 20121c.
Pork-Fancy. 12@l25<c per pound.
Veal-Fsncy. l2@l2Hc per pound.
Pouitry-Hens. l7A@lsc pound !;
springs, l7k@lsc; ducks. 20@22c;
geese, l3ml4c; turkeys, live, 22k@
24c; dressed. 25@2se; squads, So per
dozen.
Cattie-Best steers, $5.50@6. rs +:
fair to good. $4.50eu6; strictly good
cows, "a. 50014.75; fair to good. 1915
IA; light calves, $5.50m6; heavy cal
yes. s4@5; bulls, ss.b0@s.75; stays,
1904.
Hogs-Top. ss.25@s. so; fair to
good, $s.75@9.
Sbeep-Best wethers, $6@6.25; fair
to COED. $5@5.50; good ewes, IS;
lambs, S6d6.50.
Hops-l9os crop. prime and choice,
20@22c; le08s, l7xc; 1905, l1Hc.
Wool-Eastern Oregon, 16@2sc
mnhair, choice, 25c.
Cascsra bark-4K@5c.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-03

Seattle, Feb. z6.--An expedition has
been organized by an expert diver to
raise the steamer islander. sunk ten
years ago in $40 fathoms of water near
Juneau, Alaska, when bound Tor Seat
tie with 81, 600, 900 of Klondike gold in
her strong box. The situation of the
steamer is known, but the depth Of
water has forbidden salvage. The
plan proposed is to lift the vessel with
huge metal seine. The vessel would
be picked up by the seine and would
not be heavy load until she was 30
near the top that chains could be used.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-03
tmperor Ignore. PstitIonar.

St Petersburg, Feb. 2s.- Emperor
Nicholas left Tsarskoe-Selo palace to-
day and drove into st. Petersburg,
whore he called upon King Ferdinand
OF Bulgaria. The emperor. as usual
occupied AN open carriage and was
without an escort. While passing
through the Nevsky Prospect the car
risge was halted by the presence of a
man clothed as peasant. who knelt in
its path and held the petition above his
head. The footman made detour to
avoid the man. who subsequently was
taken 10 the police station.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-03
Warning from eomnsr.

Washington, Feb. 26.-Samuel Com
pers, president Of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor, told Attorney General
Wickersham today that If the present
American workers movement, which
he said Is constructive and conserva.
tive In character, Is outlawed anc
crushed out Of existence by untavors-
BILE legislation rid court decisions, II
will be followed by another movement
that will scarcely be constructive. Fol
two hours Mr.. Gompers and Mr.. Wick.
ersham discussed legislation affecting
labor.