davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-20
D., S.. a. y.
Excursion Bulletin

Every day to Sept. 80. Low
Round Trip Summer Tourist
Fares to Eastern Canada, New
York and New England.
During July every Friday,
low rates by train and steamer
to Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland
and Buffalo.
July 20 to "a. Annual
Pilgrimage to St. Anne de
Beaupre, Que, and return.
Usual low fares.
Sept. 2 to 8. Eucharistic
Congress Montreal.
Watch for announcement of
other excursions.
For particulars apply to A.
J. Perrin, Gen'l Agent, 43O
West Superior st., Duluth,
MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-20

Give, If thou canst. an aims; If not.
afford instead of that sweet and gen
tie word Robert Herrick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20
tFrsm me Times May III
Grown Clothing Go.
Goes Out of
Business
Two Well-Known First Ave.
Clothing Men Buy Entire Stock
at Low Figures

at Low Figures
The stockholders Of the Crown Clothing
Company, now located at 1921 First Avenue.
near Seneca Street. at a Board OF Directors
meeting Al the Butler Hotel. Tuesday after
n.oon, decided 70 accept the offer OF Cohen q
kaufman for their stock and location. Sew
ss1l Stockholders very seriously objected To
accepting the low price OF 80 10 per cent for
Ine soo.sz7 stock but finally realized that
sacn course would be best and the deal was
c,osed. Cohen Kaufman say that they will
esose Out the Grown Clothing Company stock
- once, sharing with the public their excep.
a.ohNliy good fortune IN this deal. and con
unne its business at the same location. ca
ENG only TO the popular trade. at 1921
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20
shenlnnnr Marked siao.


Everyone has heard Of tho N.
nous old shoninger piano. manu-.
featured since 1850. aud since
which time 4 has gained an cnyia.
BILE and established reputation for
reliability and quality We have
just exchanged ono on beautiful
Hallut a Davis Player Piano aud
have put Il with the specials"
marked $3.50. Tor quick sale This
Is certainly a rare bargain at the
price. and there is no question but
that q viii be one OF the very frat
TO be- snapped M
Gilbert al About Halt.
For just a little more wo are OF.
feftng dainty Gilbert piano in ma
hogany finish. This possesses
sweet. clear tone aud has a aplen.
did action. and AZ fiss. the price
marked. Il Is ono 81 the best values
tina, we have in ths window IL
was turned In 60 ~ a fow days
ago in part payment for one OF the
marvellous Autoplanoa for which
wo are exclusive Western repre-.
BontRtiyca. and which have come
into such popular favor during tho
past few years
klmbsli Reduced st5e.
Tho fifth piano on tho list Of
specials" 10 large eoncort.slse
Kimhall upright for s3sT--a style
that sells new for t625 This par.
tieulAr instrument f. not an eH.
changed piano. but has been used
during the past season for recital
purposes only: Il haA a magnifi.
cent tone and win make a aplandld
instrument for any home
All 81 these pianos are now on
display In our window az Third and
University. and all of them are pur.
chasAhle upon our Easy Payment
Plan. BrinE In shat money you
can spare and be here with tho
opening Of the doors tomnrrpw
morning Unusually easy terms
may BE- arranged E.ilers Music
House. successor to - s. Johnatoa
Co, Eilera Music Bldg. Third and
University.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20

You win find q utterly lmpoasl
BILE 90 equal the values that We OF.
Ter each Friday and Saturday In
our Week End Piano Specials.
This week We have rounded up
five rare bargains that have come
90 us in exchange. and have mark
cd them az such ridiculously low
prices that Il makes piano buying
a positive duty.
We want TO say at the outset that
every one Of these pianos has had
some use. none OF them would be
called brand new. but each and
every one has been through our
shops. has had thorough over
hauling and been put IN the very
best possible condition. We can
practically guarantee a lifetime Of
service 10 any purchaser who il
lucky enough to secure one.
pease. Only sos.
Among the most pretentious Of
the lot nos on display in our win.
dow - a iullsixe Pease Piano in
beautiful CHARTERED oak case A
Piano that came to US less than q
week ago from one OF seatiie'a
most musical families in exchange
for magnificent Chlckering
Grand This Pease piano il In just
as good playing condition now as Il
vas when new. al which toe Il
sold for $3.50. We have placed It
among the specials" marked s20s
a saving OF more than half over
the original cost Take a look NJ
Il while passing. or. better still.
come in and try Il for yourself.
Hampton. sass.
Another good bargain f. a large.
size Hampton Piano finished IN
fancy San Domingo mahogany
case. and is practically new. hav.
ing been purchased last December.
just before the holiday season. 1t
sold then for t375-we offer Il now
among the specials Tor $3.50.
either cash or terms In fact. any
% these pianos may be purchased
upon our Easy Payment Plan. II de-
sired
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20
Interesting Reading for
TubdCuIdr lnyalldS
sekman mfe. Cos Booklet Of Cured
cases pars Of the AHttTubereu-
losis Crusade.

-. ~akers q ErkuHr's Alternative
49, u.~4iriae that to earring tet1fralnaie
Al ever ihs coantrF HaFn alatfltNtHA
- srnxlxtfgs o. wiH sad direct. a
,.~ahief sk4t serrY earsamutiFe Shes
s~ss Il tsifs Ia taaH eva language tHe
49, xsase - fhGsa v hsM D aatanH Al
tsfasiss has varea.
Nav malta h.nkirta slan thelf testi-
susrisis WITH lnlilata HF give fnH cay uf
So. aad rot the sffeei address The
paskief II Cured Casss ts hrnesf sad siu-
-. Il gives the f4U name. address
letrasf en- ard sfAfaf. also TIE date
wrfa 81 cali a. theaa p~~gls ana hear
thsar Starr direct
sgeh straixAt- frufn heart sFidsncn
A fkis haakist hdlas is ecnftnEimE, In
ss~A D. not huy the medicine urfil
ysa Save secured tas haoAlef --lf's free
- rasnmunteatea ufth thaee ehaea
rr.telsaas istfsFs ainne have giads pNs-
rhls ~ pskiishiax % ihis toasiet
~ mazfer IL yes asgu Hnf9Ftanat@lE
snszf ttres Rnd narurg arrtnnHHtinE
wfk rsariY every ~eufe~ unf~F ere firm
anssnf--trl astigats ErkaaAn's Alternative
II shswu TIE heart -t9srhiax &ffidsaH n
4 f4fhsf Nhase auig eFH Wae Cared ~
tahefealssis - Erksaan's Alternative after
Al haee ta3 bees nAanfHusl Haaid DC
sas rsrry sonss weight With Tuuf
zekmAns Alternative 10 good Gar AL
Fhfa4t and i.aax tfoatiea. an1 tf o. sale
Il SEATTLE 81 uui pTnr ce. Naftsll
psaax ca ard other aruxsists fs can
also Be ahsalaad At Or procured ~. gaur
iee4l freexlsts Ask mr. EanAlet %
en<sa s'ases ~ writs faf Esiasaes 90 thr
Ee.meH Laboratory. fnlla. Pa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20

Sho opened A. counted tho money
and handed a wet s. bin to Mickey
That's for saving my money"
she said. M she hurried away.
AN | didn't got nuttln'," says
Reddy "Hully see. what good
would hor two huncrt NV boon II
hadn't drarEed hcr outf''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20

Didn't you notice tho children
IN the pictures asked tho photog
raphor. That's what wanted you
10 make "A note OF Almost every
woman In that stack OF pictures has
been photographed with a child.
That's habit the HuffrBgettoa have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20

I have photographed a lot Of these
strenuous danes. and I find that
they are more likely 10 be taken
with a child IN their arms than
women who don't care a rap about
the cause.
The aevercst criticism leveled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20

"suffragettcs. every last one ~
them" said the photographer.
Look again. Nothing peculiar
YETI"
Another aud n more palnHtalglng
scrutiny revealed nothing remark
able.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20

NJ tho suffrage movement n that n
destroys a woman's desire FOR fam.
Ny life; but these pictures don't
show n. Maybe the child element
ls introduced for Effect don't
know. Maybe the children are just
borrowed for tho occasion. but 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20


TRENTON. \, J.. May 2o,--Gco,
wsshIngton MCINTYRE. also known
!. Reddy. has somethins OF a
ss.are AGAINST the world. even
se'~eh his smile doesn't show a.
when ! youns lady Slipped into
~ Erle canal. Roddy ~mpcd IN
~ saved her while "Rcddy
- -. nus occupied, another news
- ksewn as Mickey, jumped
Z and rescued the young lady s
sOh thank you. SO much. said
ne vpang lady. after hcddy had
=. her safe 10 the bank
~Ard here's your pocketoook dat
I ~ nom the water, chimed in
Mickey.
~Oh, I'm 50 glad. cried the vet
Young lady. There's $500 In a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20
MethsrlY sunranettss.

Tho photographer slapped down
"A tray full OF photographs
Took at those plotureB." he
said. and aoe II you can find any.
thing peculiar about thom."
The visitor looked but could find
nothing especially noteworthy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20

matter what tho motive or whoas
the children, II is mighty forlorn
mffraRette who gets photographed
without a kid a. her olbow."-Aew
York Times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20
.EILERS "WFEK-END"
PIANO SPECIALS

Many Bargains Now Display in Big Piano Store
Window at Third and Unversity-Prices Low as
$l60-Pease for $205-Others Marked Core
spondingly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20

Nauebt venture. naught have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20

All Cash Not Needed-Pay Sc Month-Great Oppor-
tunity Now to Secure Famous Makes at Fraction of
Original Cost-Don't Delay, but Come Early To-
morrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-26

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, June 25.-
Three Cornell crews swept down, the
Hudson today. to- three straight VIC
tories in the sixteenth annual regat-
ia of the Intercollegiate Rowing asso-
citation. Pennsylvania, not consider
ed a dark horse, forced the varsity
eight to a hear-breaking pace in the
two-shell struggle, but aside from this,
it was the old story of the Cornell
straight victory. No records were
roken.
Cornell Won Varsity Eight
The varsity eight-oared race, which
Cornell carried away for the seventh
time, was thriller, rowed in semi
darkness amid a pandinonium of
goans, cheers and exhortations. Cor
nell had to fight every inch of the way
from the pistol shot to the finish, and
crossed the line scarcely half shells
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-26

Lynn, Mass, June 25.-Three band
it's armed with automatic revolvers,
today shot and killed Thomas A. Land
regan, a shoe manufacturer, fatally
wounded Police Officer James H. Car
roll and ran away with bag contain
ing $4,000, which the manufacturer
and police were taking from bank
to the shoe factory of Welch and
Landregan for the weekly payroll.
Policeman Carroll died shortly after
wards.
Daylight Robbery.
The robbery was committed on a
busy thoroughfare in the heart of the
shoe manufacturing district. Hardly
had the noise of the revolver shots
and the powder smoke cleared awoy
before the bandits were fleeing from
an unorganized posse of ten thousand
persons. An hour later one Of the
bandits was dead from self inflicted
wound, a second was in the hospital
with five bullet wounds, while the
third was under arrest. Abraham
Lyons, who was wandering through
the woods, was shot In the thigh by
one of the robbers, who mistook him
for a pursuer. Lyon knew nothing
of the robbery when he was assailed.
All excepting 81 of the mony was re-
covered.
The bandets were Russian Poles,
their ages ranging from 20 to rs
years.
The Chase.
The robbers ran some distance be-
fore separating, dividing the bills be-
fore taking different directions ana
dropping the silver.
In the meantime, the tOwnspeople
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-26

Reno, New, June 25.-Who brought
John L. Sullivan and James J. Jeffries
together? Everyone lays claim to
being the peacemaker, but if the
question were put to a vote there is
little doubt that John LIS old trainer,
VIM. Muldoon, would be acclaimed
the man chiefly responsible for re-
uniting the former champions.
Sullivan Visits Camp
Sullivan made a return visit to JEFF
ries' camp today and the two shook
hands cordially. For quarter of
an hour, they talked about battles of
bygone days, and after another hand
shake all around, Sullivan departed.
Crowds throlged both training
camps today. Jeffries, after light
work in the morning, called for his
fishing rod and having secured IL
cense started forth to investigate the
trout streams and lakes about Reno.
: johnson Worked Hard
Jack johnson worked hard. Sew
eral miles on the road and seven
rounds of boxing in broiling sun,
not to speak of bag punching and
medicine ball play, composed the lnl'
tial grind in his new camp. He nm
ished breaking easily, apparently In
fine fettle. The altitude did not seem
to affect him.
Anaccident marred his afternoon
program. Driven by a terrific blow
from the champion, the punching bag
broke from its moorings and struck
Ben BENJAMIN, a San Francisco sport
ing writer, full in the face, breaking
his glasses and cutting the flesh. un'
der his eyes.
Preparations Going On
Preparations for the fight advanced
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-26

Chicago, JUNE 25.-Since former
Senator William E. Mason of Illinois
declared that SO per cent of the SEN
ate seats We're declared bought he is
being showered with requests to Wis.,
1t various states and point out to the
voters some facts that will back up
his words. Mr.. Mason says he may
make the tour. In the meantime he
has given out an explanation of his
first statement. Do United States
senator's represent humanity or cash ?"
l say, respectfully that they represent
the p03sr that makes them sena-
tors. It is the exception when the
poor man breaks into the senate" he
said. Fifty per cent are bought.
continued Mr.. Mason, although l do
not mean to say that the purchases
are made. outright, as is alleged to
be the case of one Illinois senator.
Money is spent by interested persons
to create sentiment for or against a
candidate. 1t amounts to the same
thing. Money puts them in Wash
ington and it's a rare senator who
does not represent the po er that
puts him there"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-26
ROBBERY and MURDER ON
EASTERN C|TYS STR EEI
HoL DUP SHOE MANUFACTURER
THOUSAND DOLLARS - THREE BANDITS ARE CAPTURED
AND TWO ARE - NONE RECOVERED
NEARLY cAPTVEs
(Continued on page ~

were aroused in all directions and the
police on the outskirts were notified
and were on the lookout. One of the
bandits was chased to thicket and
after exchanging a number Of shots
with his pursuers, placed the muzzle
o. his weapon against his temple and
sent bullet through his BRAIN An
examination of his body showed he
had been wounded in five places.
A second bandit was surrounded
after he had been shot in the arm,
the leg, the breast and the head. He
was taken to a hospital and probably
will die. He said his name was Andy
Alison and that he lived in New York
City.
Third Man Gave Himself Up.
out any struggle. One of the fingers
of his left hand had been shot away.
In taking him to police headquarters
the officers had hard time protect
ing their prisoner. A crowd made a
dash for the robber, knocked him
down and kicked him and it was only
after a spirited struggle that the Of
ficers we're able to lodge the prison
er safely within the station. He gave
his name as Baccini Waldopski, and
said his home was in Boston, though
he once had lived in New York. Meth
er he nor the wounded man would
reveal the identity of the dead man.
Mr.. Landregan was 46 years old,
and unmarried. He was the junior
partner in the shoe manufacturing
firm of Welch and Landregan.
Policeman Carroll was 50 years of
age and married.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-26

steadily today. There is no dearth of
either labor or material here, and as
many workmen as can be used will be
kept on the job until the huge struc-
ture ia completed. The contractors
promised Rickard tonight to hay ye the
arena ready TO ruse by July 2. They
say that, if necessary, the work could
be accomplished in day less than
the time limit.
Sheriff C. P. Ferrell announced the
appointment of two local physicians
to act for the county in examining
the fight principals ten hours before
they enter the ring, requirement
stipulated by the state law.
Ample Police Protection
Ample police protection, it is said,
will be afforded from now until the
fight is over. Advices have been re-
ceived that six members of the state
police, an organization somewhat si'
liar to the Arizona rangers, will ar
rive from Carson city tomorrow in
charge of Lieut.. Cahlen. They will
work in conjunction with the sherin's
deputies and the city's force.
WoIsast and Nelson to Meet
Tom Jones, manager Of Ad. VOL
CAST. has sent a message to the light
weight champion at his home In
Michigan, instructing him to leave for
Reno as soon as possible Battling
Nelson also is expected for the hgnt
and Jones will endeavor to arrange
a match between the men to be held
here on Labor day.
Word was received at Jehries'
camp today that Frank Gotch, the
wrestler, would leave Iowa for Reno
tomorrow night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-26
CHANGED RULE MATTER some
PRESS AND PEOPLE DO NOT
REALIZE HOW MUCH WORK
DONE
Nothing Has Been Done Hurriedly--
Public Has Not Known the Amount
Of Real Business Accomplished
Railroad Legislation Did Not Dis
turb Business Conditions.
(By Associated Presa.)

Washington, June 25.-Speaker
Cannon tonight summarized the work
of congress in statement which he
gave to the press. The speaker pais!
most attention to the legislative work
accomplished, referring only inciden
tally to the fight which had been
made on the rules of the house.
The reform of rules, he said, had
resulted in little advantage
Done Much Good Work
The speaker asserted that the con.
gress just ended had done more and
better work than any congress of
which he had been a member durin :
his IS years of service in the house
After recounting the legislation en-
acted, the speaker said:
cannon's Statement
"This work of legislation has gone
on quietly but effectively, while those
who view congress from a distance
have been assuming. that the house
was doing nothing but changing it's
rules. The changes of rules have
contributed to the pleasure and per-
udp6-3 t4o pOWSI VI oOnC AAuA ASAuuoAo
in the house, but the current of legis-
lation itself has moved on as usual,
with little disturbance on account of
a few new methods and with little ad-
vantage therefrom.
Membership industrious
81 think the work of congress
should not be measured by the VOL
ume of business, but by the character
of the legislation and the care taken
in it's consideration. Measured by
that standard, the sixty-first congress
will take high place in the record
of legislation. There have been. how
ever, more than 5000 of the $4,000
bills considered and reported from
committees, and about 300 public
laws enacted in this session, as
against 400 public laws for the entire
sixtieth congress-. can commend the
entire membership of the house for
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-26
BROWNE JURY
CAN'T AGREE

Chicago, June 25.-After thirty-two
hours of argument and deliberation.
the jury which has in hand the fate
of Lee O'Neil Browne, legislative
minority leader, charged with bribery
in connection with the election of
William Lorimer to the United States
senate, had reached no agreement at
midnight tonight.
States Attorney Wayman, waiting
in the criminal court building, said he
had heard the jury stood II to l for
conviction. The jury was locked up
for the night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-26
(American Press Service.)


Dusseldorf, Germany, June 25.-ln-
stead of waiting for trains the busi-
ness man who wants to 60 to Fried
richshafen, a distance of 300 miles,
has only to, find $25 and he can make
the journey in nine hours or less in
the mammoth airship Deutschland.
The first trip of Count Zeppelin's air
ship was so successful that all Ger
many is singing his praises. The list
of persons who want to make the
journey is so great that the police
have been compelled to assist the off,
GERS of the Deutschland in keeping
order. Count Zeppelin has announced
that he will begin regular passen-
ger service schedule of the Deutsch-
land within a few days. He promises
that his airship will not travel less
than forty miles an hour and expects
to maintain a speed of over fifty
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-26
CORNELL TAKES ALL H0NORS IN
ANNUAL BOAT RACES ON hudson

length in front of the Pennsylvanians.
The Ithacans, with their time of
2O:42 1,5, failed to approach their
record of 1858 Is made here in 1901.
Big Race Started Late
1t was 7:47 when the big race was
started. Wisconsin was quick to
start, catching the water first, Penn
sylvania second. The others, Cornell,
Syracuse and Columbia, shot away
simultaneously, but Cornell soon took
the lead. Syracuse was second, and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-26
TAFT WILL NEvERssiGN ANoTh-
Err RIVERS AND HARBORS
BILL
PASS over forest BILL
MUCH IMPORTANT LEGISLATION
HAS BEEN ACCOMPLISHED
THIS SESSION..
One Million Dollars Appropriated for
the Protection Of the Colorado
River - Conference Report on the
Reclamation Matter Adopted BY
Both Houses.
(By ASSOc'oted Press.)

tBy Assor'oted Press.)
Washington, June 25.-President
Taft walked out of the capitol at II
o'clock tonight smiling.
President Congratulated.
The second session of the Sixty-first
congress had just adjourned and he
had signed practically all matters of
legislation that had been placed be-
fore him. He received congratula-
tions from his cabinet and fran the
members of both branches of con-
gress upon the successful passage of
most of his pet measures. Mr.. Taft
shook hands all around and continued
to smile.
The last measure signed was joint
resolution to authorize the secretary
O. war to loan tents to the Appalach-
ian exposition to be held in Knoxville,
Tenn, in September, which Mr.. Taft
expects to attend.
No ."Horse Play" at the Close.
Each house of congress marked it's
vestigation of the McMurray Indian
contracts. Instead of the usual scene
Of comparatively undignified relaxa-
t1Ou lIOu tu0 UuSAuG4HtR lCB1SldLlOu,
both houses devoted serious attention
to the charges of attempted bribary
and other forms of improper influence
made in the senate yesterday by SEN
ator Gore of Oklahoma, and subse-
quently in the house of representa-
tives by Representative Murphy of
Missouri.
Two Investigation Committees.
Two separate investigations are
provided for, one in each house. Each
body adopted a resolution creating a
select committee of five members to
pursue the inquiry during recess Of
congress and to report whether any
of it's members are, or have been,
interested ini any of these contracts.
Until late hour in the ray it looked
as if the matter would 60 by default.
nut as soon as the two houses re-
convened at 9 o'clock tonight, after
a recess since afternoon the matter
CONTINUED on mage ~