davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-17
5Otlltlter.G .GrtdltutlQttt
fno 9efdbrlid.

Gcmmgrstfrfattins
gen fisfb baS msfus.
tat bon esfdipdmfer
2sbeHsfrdft- ayss,n
eernaHIdf'iet. 10 itue
iie I'm gtanba
In Grontfde aun.
cenIs.een uns lang.
tpieriasu 1uifsn.
stfttrHa obsr Ratarro
aisssuarten. SeiIen
Eie bisfeIben
rrompt uub auf no.
tiirIl6e aeiIe, In
berr Eie " afer
Sobn's Tebisin aHs
sueubeu, ipeIfs eiue
@eldibie bon 90.
idbrleem WrfoIa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-17
Va, 10 mas.

Bsim fdbtiihen Woblratb Tam aes
gsnipdrtig ein erfabrener Gelbihrunt.
fprenger Hf6dftisuns finosn. iofern
q garantiri. bob er bas GhIob sines
Siderbeitsgtp0lbes Offnen tann, Obns
e 5u beihdbigen. Die lerren bonn
gBablrath, Gltrt Goben unb bic nnDes
rem Angeittaien hoben iGmmtlih Icbrn
lHr Slid Dsriu4t, absr ibrs Hemiibuns
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-17
Die TemperafuY.

Sir bi.I.s gIati ipurben s.fiern bon
ben Spiitern 6. HIein &c Bro,
>. ABS Race Sirabe. folsenbe sems
peratur lntsrf4ieos resiftrirt:
gm. Grab glm. Grab
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-17
Antiranh Crsiuan,.

Superintenbent Serome BON Der
Rautpertilsungs>2iga eripirtt. aeItsrn
eineH SaftbeiehI eseen 5enrp Casper,
einsH WldThiniiien Der gstrisbsItat:on
Der 9roetton Gompanp an Der Dspp.
Strobe, untsr Der anilase Der uebtrs
tretung Der 4ntisRouns Grbinans.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-17

nnl5nDeifen bdt In Der 8ebonbInng bon suiieJi.
QrfaIiaHacn nno anen eunesnIeibsn, fotpie ais
Stdrfanssmittsl nHe sSrpsvaufbouex far JeEs.
ipeGte fdtpa6 unb abgfmatiei ftnb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-17

9ie 9leiopurt Office fur bas rGin.
iianaticr @olfsbIatt" befinbet iih IN
Ru. 33l gort Strase, segsniiber eem
Gparthanie, n,ielbit Reuisfeitcn, an.
,eisen u. |. 10. Bis 10 llhr As Ninnteu
Nbenbs entges,ngenpmmen iuerben
Sciephon South 2401. "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-04

One of the most valuable conven-
tons held in northern Minnesota
was the Development congress at
Bemidji last month. The good
effects of it are already becoming
evident in a better recognition by
southern Minnesota of the needs
and rights of northern Minnesota.
The work of the congress is also
being evidence in the renewed
interest real estate men and farmers
everywhere throughout northern
Minnesota are taking in boosting
the territory and organizing to
secure new settlers. That Bemidii
convention has started a lot of
things to moving and has shaken up
the dry bones and busted down the
cob webs in great shape.-Long
Prairie Leader.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-04

Through the patriotic energy of
Representative ]. ]. Opsahl of
Bemidji and the various shipping
associations along this line of road
an emergency rate" has been given
by the NJ. & l., the N. P, and c.. N.
Railways for the shipment of sugar
beets so that the beet sugar manu-
facturers have offered $500 per ton
for the raw product delivered f. O. b.
at any station as far north as
Littlefork. Let US get busy along
the sugar beet line. Big Fork Com
pass.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-04

PILES CURED IN TO IL DAYS. g.
PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure
any case of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Pro
truding Piles in TO IA days or money 70
funded. SOC.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-04

Small space is all right when
doubt exists as to the character of
the audience your are addressing,
but when you have your audience
interested in your goods, strike out.
Sell them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-04
Essie BrannOn,
Mrs, A. E. Otto,
Olga Paulson,
Jean Mckee,
Ethel Getchel.
Sub-District No. 2.

Sub-District No. 2.
Comprises all the territory north of
Fourth street east of Irwin avenue and
west of Beltrami avenue, including north
side of Fourth street, east side of Irwin
avenue and west side of Beltrami avenue.
Bessie Cochran. 43l96
Ruth Wightman, 24167
Mrs. Leet 1862
Mamie Malone. 1905
Mrs. A. Benner, .2425
Anna Mae Danaher. .4o1o
Nell Shannon, $50
Sub-D istrict No. 3.
Comprises all the territory west of Irwin
avenue, extending across Great Northern
tracks and inclusive of that territory, and
the east side of Irwin avenue.
Ruth Wilcox. .So25
Mrs. Joe Hughes. Too
Myrtle Methven, 700
Helen Bisiar. GIG
Hazel Hulett, $50
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-04

The robin has reached Bemidji.
1t could just as we'll have stayed
here all winter, and probably would
have done so had it known that
the winter climate in Bemidii
is ideal for birds as we'll as humans.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-04

Wonder if Kohl has the state
Authorship Bee" Its a cinch that
Northern Minnesota would get all
it is looking for if Kohl were at
the helm. Make a noise when the
Bee" stings, brother Kohl and listen
to the buzz.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-04
BY THE WAY

The user of large space works in
harmony with great natural laws.
There never was man who
did not secretly admire the sort of
character he used to be, before he
reformed.
Those who stop to count the
cost seldom do anything of parti-
cular moment.
A man never feels quite so kindly
towards a friend from whom he
has received favor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-04
DIVIDEND WEEK STARTED
THIS MONDAY MORNING
Continued from First Page]

Mammoth Prize Contest for the
Ladies of the Northland when it
will be awarded to the lady re-
ceiving the highest number of votes
in District B after the Capitol and
Grand Prizes have been awarded.
Sub-District Prizes for District A.
The Sub-District prizes in Dis.
trict A. of the Pioneers Mammoth
Contest for the ladies of the North
land is Musical Scholarship in
Masters Conservatory of Music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Masten,
under whose supervision teaching
of the piano and the violin
are conducted, are acknowledged
everywhere in the Northland to be
talanted and accomplished must
clans of the highest standard.
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 Zone, 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.
In all the fancies and fads that
sway to and fro with the styles that
are as tickle as the March winds
beautiful watch remains unmoved.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-04

in THE CASE OF A TIE
VOTE BETWEEN ANY TWO
CONTESTANTS THE BEMIDJI /
PIONEER WISHES TO AN
NOUNCE THEY WILL EACH BE
GIVEN THE PRIZE WHICH |
THEIR VOTE TIES THEM FOR. !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-04

A Gibraltar of stapability and worth.
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 Gone, 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.
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.
Gladys Kreatz. $3.50
Bertha Benson. .28437
Maude McCawley. Too
Lottie Mcdonald, Too
Mrs. Tuomy, Too
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-04
Ada Meyers,
Mae Kane,
Sub District No. 4.

Ada Meyers. $50
Mae Kane. $50
Subj District No. 4.
Comprises all the territory south of
Fourth street and east Of Irwin avenue,
including the south side of Fourth street,
the east side Of Irwin avenue and the
Village ofNymore.
Hilda M. Dullan, .7o25
Hilma Johnson 5118
Olive Cunningham, 1888
Vada McTaggart, Rods
Nina Hazen. 1852
Mrs. A. Foster, 7O2
District B.
Sub District No. s.
Comprises all the territory north and
south of the city limits of the City of Be-
midi and east of the line dividing Range
80 and SO.
Edith Bordson, Blackjack, . 1886
Gladys Hazen, 1854
Mrs. J. M. Freebure, Blackjack, 1927
Blanche Panchot, Akeley. - 21oo
Ollie Curtis, Blackjack, 1850
Ethel Jartline, Blackjack, us
Hazel Fellows. Tenstrike. $50
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-04
This is Positively Last and Best Book Club or Combination Offer
Yearly Prize
o. - . 81 8
District a

A valuable yearly prize, worth $25, will
be given to the candidate getting the largest
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-04
Mae Shook. Tenstrike,
Mary Hensil Country
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
Range 80 and SO.
Jennie Safer, Bagley 1855
Hazel Minick, Spooner, 50l4
Pauline Branchaud. Bagley, $50
Sadie Henderson, Maltby, $50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-25
friday. March Is.
1910
WHY NOT A BULLSEYE, ANDY

Mr.. Carnegie has really done some
thing worth while. He has prohibited
Sunday labor TO his $4,000 steel work
ers. about a third OF whom have been
required TO regularly work on Sun
day.
Andy bases his action on moral and
commercial grounds. This is unfortu-
nate. He should have cut out the
morality.
The morality is In the matter all
right. but morality doesn't count with
corporations or heads of corporations.
Corporations have no souls. and they
recognize souls In nobody. Anything
done by corporations for the morality
OF employees comes by force OF law.
Business Is business. and the corpora
ton management that would under
take TO forego cash and declare divi-
dends in morality would soon lose It's
head.
But, suppose that Carnegie, who
every other corporation ruler In the
land knows can afford morality, hal
given a pointed, clearcut demonstra'
ton OF his conviction OF the CONNER
cial value OF day OF rest. Would not
his example have more strongly ap-
pealed TO other employers? He could
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-25
The Mystery of May Eighteenth

fail. 1t will brush us so close that tho
earth will sweep through the great
luminous tail.
What will result?
That Is the mystery OF May Is, but
the scientists all seem 20 agree that
the tail OF the comet will be merely
gas or else that IL is only sunshine coil
centrated through the comets head.
More Of the wise men has made sucn
a good case for his theory as TO con-
vince all his fellows that he Is right.
On the other hand Prof Pickering.
OF Harvard. believes that the earth
was hit by comet some 80 miles from
the Grand Canyon. in Arizona. AT
that place, rising up In desert, Is A
huge mountain $50 feet high, unlike
in structure anything In that country.
They have drilled into IL and find that
at "a depth OF l 900 feet this strange
structure ends and the earth becomes
like the surrounding surface OF the
earth.
This mountain, then. seems to have
struck against the earth and buried
scven-eights of its bulk In the ground.
II appears to have been In a molten
state when IL struck. Its composition
Is nickel. iron. shale and silica.
May Is will doubtless add a marvel
Gus chapter to the book OF human
knowledge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-25
NUMBER THIRTEEN
A Powerful Serial Story.
BY F. N. WHITE,
the


case people should come In. II looks
far less conspicuous TO have the door
open. Rupert, there is some bad news
from Paris"
Burles had almost forgotten for the
moment that he was posing as Lam
caster. He appeared TO be very prop.
erly concerned. II was not his cue ia
say anything; he had TO wait for fur
Their particulars. But for the present
Lady Altamont seemed to have lost
her nerve She could do no more than
walk about the room with agitatec
strides. muttering that the news from
Paris was bad.
Nothing wrong with Terry,
hope" Burles suggested. recollec1ng
the name which had been given him
by John Stern. Don't say that he
has come TO grief
Its a fact" Lady Altamont whis.
pered Take your mask off, Rupert. .
Better not" Burles said. Think
how suspicious II would look If any
body popped in. Besides, couldn't
possibly remove my mask II you will
look you will see that II is not one
OF the usual wobbly kind. but a little
idea OF my own made out OF black
court plaster The blessed thing viii
have to be soaked off with hot water. >
Lady Altamont allowed TIE point To
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-25
WE BREED 10000, 900, 900
MICROBES DAILY IN OUR
ALIMENTARY CANALS.

The alimentary canal is the most
perfect culture1ube known TO bac-
teriological science. No part OF tee
body is so densely populated with
micro-organisms. II Is estimated that
in the alimentary canal Of the average
adult about 10000 100000 microbes
come into existence every day. They
crowd this region so densely that sci
cntists originally believed that they
were indispensable TO human life.
Pasteur, who first discovered them
maintained this view: but recent In
vestigations have rather disproved IL
There are many animals that exist In
perfect health without any Intestinal
| bacteria ut all Polar bears, seals,
penguins, cider-ducks. arctic reindeer
these, and other creatures In the
arctic zone, have few traces OF these
organisms. They are absent from the
digestive tubes of all animals during
the foetal period. This fact led, some
years ago. TO a noteworthy expert
ment A young guinea-pig was re-
moved from its mother by the Caesar.
ian operation. kept under sterilized
condition, and fed upon sterilized food.
| Under these conditions the animal
lived. thus showing that normal
guinea.pigs at least. could success
fully worry along without intestinal
bacteria.-Burton j. Hendrick In Nc
Clure's Magazine for April.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-25

In every civilized country in the
world the scientists are seeking To
solve the mystery of May IS. 1910.
On that day. nearly all agree. The
earth, whirling thousand miles 4
minute. will dash into the tail OF Hal
leys comet, which is whirling along In
the opposite direction nearly twice as
fast.
Edmund HALEY, English astrono
mer was born In 1856: About 1852 he
together with the wise men OF that day
studied a great comet that was excit
Ing the world, and he finally predicted
that il would return again In 1853, and
sale II was the same comet that had
been seen in 1907 and 1881.
HALEY died In 1742. but sure enough
the comet came back on Christmas
day, 1853. Not only has the comet
been called "Halley's comet" but the
Englishman's calculations, having
been thus actually vindicated. have
been accepted. and so the comet is ex
pected In 1910.
Working out Halley's calculations
the date has been more closely fixed
and has finally been almost unanimous
ly agreed to be May IS.
But at other times the great blaz
ing monster has whirled by, far out In
space. This time, unless calculations
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-25

have honestly said that a workman Is
worth more In dollars and cents and
rs diyidend-producer when given tho
same consideration as is given a mule
or dray horse. He could have de,
clared that II doesn't pay TO use "A
workman up before he Is 40 years old. .
ana that so grinding man that he
gets no rest, no chance TO improve
mentally and socially. no chance To
progress. Is mighty faulty financial
policy.
Mr.. Carnegie may have large. scin-
tilating asserting OF moral ideas, but
IL he desires TO practically influence
other captains OF industry" he should
talk cash. In corporation manage
ment there's hardly enough morality
to keep the management out OF Jail.
let alone enough TO ffeect any radical
change In methods.
That which Carnegie has done for
his steel workers is a good thing. The
men Will be more profitable 10 Carne-
gle and better In every way. Other
employers OF vast bodies OF workmen,
and workwomen and workchildrer.
ought TO follow suit. and they perhaps
would, could they see profit that's
surely in II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-25

Women in the galleries Kissed the
Chicago council when 1t legislated
against long hatpins. This should teach
the Chicago council that II may not
m.sgovern with impunity except IN
more important matters.
In Pittsburg the municipal grafters
are confessing by wholesale-and es-
Gaping punishment ditto. Graft In
Pittsburg Is In good way to become
cardinal virtue.
To mend china apply white lead to
the broken surfaces. Press them to-
gether and tie them in place. giving
them three or four days TO set.
That banker whom ]. =. Cudahy
trimmed few weeks ago Is now able
TO go motoring again. But as TO his
present relish for coming inside to
talk CT commonplace things, nothing
is said in the dispatch.
On a sun-baked brick they have
found an account o. the fojt Frob-
ably written by one of those whose
name was mud"
Police stopped Marathon dancing
contest in San Francisco. In other
words. the cops "tripped" the light
fantastic toe.
Many a fellows idea of a good time
Is TO wake up the next morning ana
not know what day OF the week IT Is.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-25
CHAPTER Xxx.
Beyond the Barrier.

Stern suddenly paused and picked
up a paper. with which he proceeded
to cover his face. The reason became
apparent. as Burles looked towards
the door. Lady Altamont stood there
queer. hard smile on her face
Despite her smile she seemed anxious
about something. She sauntered on
exchanging a word with one and an
other, until she came TO Burles' table
Then she made a significant gesture
in the direction OF the door. Burles
sauntered after her.
Up to my boudoir." the woman
whispered. Wait for me there.
have bad news"
Burles nodded and strolled along
the hall A moment later and he was
waiting for his hostess. At the same
moment she was laughing and talking
with a little knot of men as II she had
not a trouble in the world. Burles
remarked 1t, and admired the courage
of the woman. He found his way TO
the boudoir, he had not long TO wait
till Lady Altamont came in. Her face
had lost its smile. she looked very
anxious and uneasy. She did not close
the door.
Better not close it," she said. I'm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-25
From Another Point of View

Carnegie Money only all
has decided that
housekeeping
to Of
Ire
ry'sp anti ndsor a
a In
a to
Ptsbugs high school
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-25
Aid for Burning
City, Free; Food for
Underfed Is Taxed
Quite Fortunately, When Windsor
Sent For Our Fire Tug. Canada
Had Not Vet Put a RetaIIa-
tory Tax on Human
sympathy.


The tug the and lend all
possible assistance
There burning building when the Detroit
Are tug arrived presence responsible being
fined building saving the surrounding
And the city thankful for the privilege of having rem
dsred such a to neighbOr the river
did Detroit to call
help response prompt Wind
sors part
f What tariff argument presented in this incident
present Washington
81 Can't il, do heart
suppose a reaatory Canada human sym
tathy suppose that duty prohibitvei
many buildings there today where now
heze il only one would there mott
S Nonsense, you says
you say would alter the easel
right just keep reversing keep around and
- At thing the favor of tariff reform viii loom
Up before you like side of a
Right in hundreds Detroit homes there actual prvaion
which purchase the necessities Of life
Neat beyond their
Isl Butter is beyond their
ss Shoes beyond their
S TariA.bred control these things
Trinbred supply forced their
rziss On market
necessities and the cost Of
NAng in Windsor within the Of the workingman
Yet find Of river that should have
either than either Of them divides Gods children
q revs them the fed and the underfed
night dependent upon Detroit for FIRE protection
- saving block the unded Of Detroit de-
,t upaa Windsor dependent upon the privilege Of BUYING THE
NECESSITIES OF LIFE OVER THERE.
alas NOT that there human sympathy
river NOTHING LIKE HUMAN
SYMPATHY IN SUCH TAX
The James Battle couldn't hav. been
responded Of the Of common
euthszhood oppoune time show President Taft
defender Paynedrch bill DOES put
sympathy for God made all the and all the land and His
kingdom country conception and knew customs houses
Circumstances case High Tariff Prohbtive
1Azi1 agrees with him.
They lifted emergency
threatened business institutions in this country
asking today soliciting all the mercy possibly
sw asking the minimum provided
Nh broken tariff promise
provision barrier the fe
Jsnes going buildings
tbr that city.
barrier this side Windsor send
IRE tug Detroit buildings for
having arstug there
, xisr against the James Battle
should barriers
tezchangs Of products for building fire
threatening pro-
ducts the body polite
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-25

Last night big business building
in Windsor was discovered on fire.
Other buildings were threatened
and there were fears that the whole
block in which this building was
situated would 90 should the flames
once get beyond control of Windsor's
small fire department.
The mayor of Windsor in con-
sequence got in communication with
this city and appealed for aid.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-01-14

CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-01-14
C. 0. D. LIQUOR Now Barred.

Bismarck Tribune:-Agent w
l.. Walton of the Northern Elk.
press company, has received circu-
lars from the general Offices advis-
ing him of the new regulations in
effect January l, regarding @. O.
D. shipments of intoxicating liqu.
ors.
Under the new law, all liquor
shipments made must be consigned
to a real person, and cannot longer
be sent to John Jones or Jake
Smith, or x. Y. 2. and be delivered
on payment of the G. O. D. and
express charges:
1t is provided that the express
company cannot act as collector of
money even of bona fide Shipment
but must act merely as a cashier.
The penalties for violation of the
law are a $4,000 fine and a long
term of Imprisonment, and agents
are warned that violations of the
law will be at their own risk.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-01-14

The tender leaves of a harmless
lung-healing mountainous shrub,
give to DR.. Shops Cough Rem
edy it's marvellous curative prop
critics. Tight, tickling or distress
ing coughs quickly yield to the
healing, soothing action Of this
splendid prescription-Dr Shops
Cough Remedy. And it is so safe
and good for children, as we'll.
Containing no opium, c%hloroform,
or other harmful drugs, mothers
should in safety always demand
Dr.. Shops. If other remedies
are offered, tell them No! Be
Your own Judge! Sold by 9. G.
Forbes.