davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-14
SERIOUS REVOLT PREDICTED
Conditions in Brazil Said to Be Un-
settled.


settled.
Liverpool, Dec IA serious and
widespread revolt will almost inev-
itably be the elimination of the arbi-
trary governmental methods now en-
ployed in Brazil, if private advices
received by the English agents of
large Brazilian houses are to he cred
tied.
These advices say that the naval
mutiny of last month and that which
has just been quelled are merely
symptomatic Of the general discon-
tent felt throughout Brazil over the
governments methods and that there
are sure to be occurrences of such
outbreaks.
In Rio Janeiro the disaffection is
said to be particularly manifest and
involves not only the navy but the
army, the loyalty of which in the
event of a crisis is seriously doubted
by the Brazilian merchants.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-14

Persian tests.
An exceedingly ugly man. says the
Persian Joe Miller. was once in the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-14
ALL ON BOARD TAKEN OFF
Passengers and Crew Of Steamer
Olympia Rescued.

Passengers and Crew Of Steamer
Olympia Rescued.
Valdez, Alaska, Dec 14.-The launch
Donaldson arrived here first with a
number of the Olympia passengers.
Later the Juno came in with the
crew and other passengers. Federal
Judge Edward c. Cushman and Mrs.
Cushman and the other women and
children were left at Eilemar, whence
they will be brought to Valdez by the
Donaldson. .-.... -. J..
Hospital Is Guaranteed. I.
Duluth, Dec. 14.-St. Mary's hospi-.
tai, the largest hospital in Duluth, has
been quarantined by the city health
department. 1t has been expected for
several days that this step would be
taken. Diphtheria has been prevalent
in St. Mary's for two or three weeks
and it is said that patients taken to
the hospital for treatment for other.
diseases have contracted diphtheria
after entering the institution.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-14
FIRST ATTACK
ON PAYNE Law
Senator Cummins Speaks on
Tariff Question.
WOULD CHANGE THE RULES

Advocates Adoption Of His Resolution
Making 1t Possible to Amend an In.
dividual Provision of the Tariff Law
Without Taking Up Entire Subject.
AIdrich, Hale, Lodge and Others
Participate in Debate.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-03

ened, both engines We're free and now
would go. That sounded good. but
a few minutes later we were told
that the hind trucks of the front en-
CINE were off the tracks. After much
lifting and tugging all the wheels
were in place again and then another
start and another, and puff and push
and kick and snort all they could
do those engines could not move that
train. Then it was found that the
front trucks of the mail car were OF
the track and it was all up with US.
our engines we're both nearly dead
and the faithful conductor who had
worked all day and frozen the side Of
his face announced that we wer in
for all night. Luckily we found .
couple Of farmers who engaged to
take q cor Of passengers to Woon-
socket where we arrived at about
$3.50 p m, having waited for break
fast since 700 in the morning. But
ours was q cheerful and uncomplain-
ing crowd who will forever after sing
more Justify, "Home Sweet Home.''
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-03
the majority would run as high as

it did.
Mayor Hitchcock, who supported
the commission plan, made the fol-
lowing statement concerning what
he considered to be the cause for the
defe3t of the proposition:
AT the outset of the brief cam
paisn the leaders of liquor license
forces in the city aligned themselves
against the measure. As the vote is
critically close on the license ques-
ton such division made a study of
the Plan on its merits impossible. It's
advocates were compelled to allow
the matter to default. The license
men made a thorough canvass of the
city and the result shows nearly a
full license vote with the addition of
those naturally opposed to municipal
reform and the conservative voters
who are suspicious Of a change by
which oficial salaries are increased.
Under a generally satisfactory ad-
ministration the ordinary voter eau
not readily be convinced Of the mer-
its of the commission plan"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-03
COMMISSION PLAN LOST
Mitchell People Defeated the Com,
mission Plan of Government by
a Large Majority.

Thursday was election day in
Mitchell, when the commission plan
of city government was voted upon.
The vote was not as large as at the
usual spring election, and the work
done was largely against the propo-
sition. The supporters of the COM
mission plan not organized to
any extent, and the campaign was
carried wholly through the newspa-
pers, no speeches being made on the
plan.
The vote in the various wards is
as follows: First ward, 1873 for and
1877 against. Second ward, SO for and
222 against. Third ward, 20 for and
139 against. Fourth ward, 90 for
and 1913 against. The total vote was
1926, Of which 345 were for and 6S1
against, the majority against the
commission plan being 336.
During the day it was quite evil
dent that the plan was. doomed to
defeat, but it was not supposed that
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-03
WILL START new TOWN
Have Started a Movement t.
Put in an Elevator About Six
Miles East OF Mitchell.

Friday afternoon about twenty-five
farmers in Beulah township met at
the Porter school house, about 6
miles west of town, to discuss the
proposition of constructing a farmers
elevator midway between Mitchell
and Mt. Vernon. The farmers pres
ent entered heartily into the propos-
ed scheme, and a committee was ap-
pointd to solicit among the farmers
who would be tributary to the new
location and interest them in sub
scribing to the stock Of the concern.
This committee is composed Of Jos.
Kotrba, j. Lehman, John Heysett,
Nick Schneider. it,. G. w. Conan.
In conversation with one of the
farmers concerning the proposed
plan, he stated that with the secur-
ing of the stock for the elevator,
which was certainly a foregone con-
c%lusion. that steps would be taken
to create a town midway between
Mitchell and Mt. Vernon.
Another meeting of he farmers will
be held at the school house on Fri
day, March IL, at which time it is
supposed that the committee will be
ready to make a report on its work.
One of the farmers in the immediate
section agrees to present ten acres OF
ground for the building of the town.
if it is located on his farm.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-03
ENDORSES the COMMISSION
Yankton People Voted to Adopt the
Commission Plan to City Gov.
eminent With 21s Majority.

Yankton. Feb. 24.-special: We'd
nesday Yankton people voted on the
commission plan of city government,
and it carried by a majority of 2fs.
Only a half the vote Of the city was
cast at the election, many, it is stat
ed, declining to express themselves
either way and seemingly %preferring
to let the election go either way.
Speakers from Sioux Falls presented
the plan at Yankton the night before
election, which seemed to have con-
siderable weight with the voters
here. Every ward in the city, with
one exception. gave the commission
plan a majority.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-03
EXPERIENCE ON RAILROAD
Elder Hager Had Some Experience
Out on the Milwaukee Road
Near Lane.

District Superintendent Hager had
a good touch of storm and delayed
train experience early in the week
when he was out at Lane. The district
superintendent thus describes his ex-
perience, which was shared by quite
a few others on the train:
On Tuesday morning, Washington's
birthday. at z o'clock We boarded the
east bound train from the depot at
Lane very happy to think that about
eleven o'clock we should be at home
in the fair city of Mitchell sheltered
from the storm. Our train glided
along for a few brief miles and then
began to behave strangely. Something
seemed to fret the engine and i'm
pede our progress. But in a few mo-
ments we were put at ease, our con-
ductor heaved a sigh of relief and
assured the passengers that we were
through the worst. He said the en-
CINE would rest a bit and then we
WOu1u push kAS
ahead. Soon the old iron horse snort
ed and lunged boldly forward, but
not for long and not far. In an in
credibly short time we found that
every wheel had ceased to rotate and
though we could hear all sorts of
putting there was no going. After a
c.A3la o%%or~t IN ovtrfoofo hfc on.
CINE, finding that he could neither
go forward nor backward the engin-
eer requested the conductor to call
for another engine to help him out.
This was done, the conductor going a
mile through a frightful storm to
send a phone to washington Springs.
After long delay we saw a helping
engine approaching and a shout went
up from the eager watchers. But for
good and sufficient reasons when the
old puffer got within a quarter of a
mile of us it baked and it took three
hours to push that locomotive
! through the white innocent looking
SUN lQdl CCVcIcu IAde S1OAI uAoIdASC
but when il reached rs u hopes
were high. Now we had two engines
and one train of only four cars. Some
!. way or other the combination failed
to work. We we're boxed around and
thumped about but did not get for.
ward or backward more than two OF
three rods. Some one came in and
reported that all cars had been loos
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-03
SAY FIGHT is CROOKED
Tim Sullivan Declares That Jeffries
and johnson are Not Dealing
Square in Fight.
Square in Fight.

New York, Feb. 2S.-Special: big
Tim" Sullivan, the stakeholder in the
Jeffries-Johnson fight today declared
he believed the fight to be crooked.
He will cancel all bets and force the
contestants into court for a return Of
the money.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-03
PIERRE ADOPTED PLAN.

Pierre, s. D.. Feb. 25.-special:
The commission plan Of government
was voted on here yesterday. and 4
was an easy matter to carry the prop
osition by q vote of 2 to- i. The op-
position did not develop much
strength.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-03
RICHARDS TO MANAGE
''Prosressives" Adopt Minority Re.
lot of Resolutions Committee
Putting Him in Charge of
Campaign.

huron, S. D., Feb. 25.-Special:
About 800 delegates to the progress
slye republican conference were in
attendance here yesterday. Owing to
ae4.y of trains carrying delegates no
regular meeting was held until 3 p.
M.
Following the appointment of COM
mlllees on resolutions and permanent
Organization the convention was adj
dressed by Senator Dillon of Yank-
ton and Governor Vessey.
1ne governor was given a great
ova.4on. The governor made no
apologies for the record of the pres
ent administration but stood sQuarely
in defense Of everything done.
1t was $3.50 before the evening ses-
sion was called to order. with Speak
er Clancy in the chair.
The committee on resolutions, con-
sistiug of John Sutherland. R. o.
RICHARDS. E. G. Issenhuth, E. L. Sem,
Mr.. Anderson, S. x. Way and e. T..
Wagner, reported a majority and a
minority report.
Inc difference in the two reports
was mainly in that the minority rec
commended that r. O. Richards be
u.nunued as president of the primary
~ SO, putting him personally in
% of the June primary campaign.
.Ae vote on the substitution of the
l....yrity for the majority report stood
~ IS. Richards addressed the con-
yN.ltion in a happy vein, dealing out
su..e sarcastic blows to the stalwart
organization and Geo. w. Egan.
Committees will be chosen from
eve.y county in the state and an ag-
grtssive campaign will be carried on.
john F. Schrader of Rapid City,
and Judge Frank McNulty will be
the nominees Of the p%rogressives for
congress, If the prediction of the
party leaders are fulfilled. McNulty is
being doomed on all sides for the
place and there will be no division
of the state as to the congressional
boundaries, he will be the strongest
man in the ace for the lower house.
McNulty was unable to be at the SEES
sion because of the fact that he was
holding court at Aberdeen.
In the following paragraph of the
resolutions, the "progressives' de
ell red what they will call the issue OF
the primary campaign
The dominating issue in the COM
ing campaign is the wrestling of CON
troll of national legislation from the
special interests intrenched behind
Speaker Canon of the house and Lead
er Aldrich of the senate and their
supporters. It is not sufficient that
lSpeaker Cannon be retired. 1t is es'
sential that a successor be elected
who il committed to and is a sup
porter of progressive principles. anc
that there be a revision of the rules
which will take from the speaker hi
arbitrary power to direct and con
troll all the legislation. The progress
sive republicans of South Dakots
will support no candidate for tn.
primary who does not stand unequi
vocally on this platform and whose
record is not such as to warrant cred
,1oo IN hic, rrofocciorc 9
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-03
MRS ROSS GIVES Her TALK
Mrs. Maggie Ross Was Given a Hear
ing In Her Attack ON the Char
acter OF Geo. w. Egan.

Mrs. Maggie M. Ross, Of Sioux
Falls, and editor of the 500 Critic,
must be desperately in earnest in her
efforts to defeat George w. Egan In
his aspirations to become the g
publican nominee for governor Of thin
state. Her speech at the Gale the
atre Thursday evening indicated all
Of that. and she made her attack
definite. without beating around the
bush that most anybody could under
stand and appreciate what she was
endeavoring to do. Mrs. Ross was
given . respectful hearing and her
audience was quite large. although
some left the hall before she conclud-
ed her address. which was nearly two
hours long.
Mrs. Ross spoke with special ref
erence to the connection Of Nj. Egan
with the Kaufman and O'Grady
cases. the details Of which are pretty
generally known, having been dis
cussed and presented in the form Of
by practically every paper in
the state. She went much into de-
tail concerning his3association with
cases, and claimed to have all The
documents necessary to prove her
statements. She said her principal
reason for coming over to Mitchell
was to disprove the statement, alleg-
ed to have been made by Egan. that
he had closed up this old woman"
and that she would continue to talk
throughout the campaign unit! she
had defeated Egan's aspirations.
Mrs. Ross requested the citizens
of the city to ask an honored citizen
to Mr.. Egan's perjury in the disbar-
ment case. Judge Smith, said Mrs.
Ross, presided at the third trial Of
the O'Grady case and decided Against
Mr.. Egan. / wrote to him congratu-
lating him on his ability to sift the
true from the false evidence. and
that l was fooled in the first trial. I
also told Judge Smith what l knew
about the Ease and that felt guilty
in not going upon the witness stand
in the May trial that was just finish
ed. Egan testified at that time that
d was perfectly friendly until just
before the disbarment trial when I
tried to blackmail Egan for s. 900.
Egan declared that when / failed In
that, that l asserted l was going to
ruin him politically. Judge Smith
knew that that charge was false, as
he had received the letter from me
six months before in which l told
him what l knew and 1 testified to
exactly the same things in the dis
barment case"
Toward the close of her address
Mrs. Ross presented the statement
concerning the ANN in which 49,.
Egan was drawn into the Kaufman
case. She stated that Egan's partna r
had been retained, and that he got.
1.-THE committee to take him instead.
Mrs. Ross stated that disbarment pro-
ceedings had been started against
Egan in Iowa, that his partner got the
attorneys to postpone the case n
year, and give him a chance to go to
South Dakota to start over again,
and that in this manner he entered
the Kaufman case. Mrs. Ross in-i
vited any person in the audience to
come forward and read the docu-,
ments concerning Egan's disbarment
proceedings in Iowa, and in which
was stated the cause for the starting
of the proceedings.
PIERRE ADOPTED plan.
Pierre. s. d., Feb. 25.-special:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-28

ing them to transfer into the proposed
Northern league, which is about to
fall through with.
The visiting directors were treated
royalty while they were in Monmouth
and they say that baseball enthusiasm
seems to be at high pitch in the col
lege town. The visitors were the
guests Of honor at an elaborate ban
quet given by the, Monmouth directors
last night at 6 o'clock. 1t was held
at the Elks' club rooms and during
its course number of short talks
were made in which the prospects for
the coming year were expressed to
be the best ever in all Of the towns
The visitors were also guests at the
boosters fair given by the Mon
mouth association last night, 1t prov
ed highly successful and the asssocia
tion reaped nice little benefit sun
| to help start the season with the right
| foot fire.
| The Sport Writers meeting was
well attended and six new members
were taken in.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-28
Backed by keokuk.

Mr.. Westcott said that his views
since the completion of the school
building have changed from those he
maintained during its early erection.
When we began the building was
sorry l was member of the board
But now | never expect to see bet
ter building in the city of Keokuk, and
it is pleasant to recall the fact that
everything that could possibly be pur-
chased in the city was purchased right
here at home" He praised the George
Washington school teachers and also
recalled his old school days, when
things were SO different than what
they are now. He rejoic&d that Keo-
kuk had backed the board in it's work.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-28
CARTHAGE, ILL.


A postoffice inspector from ST.
Louis was in the city Monday and
took up the question of free city de-.
livery. After review of facts he
was convinced that our postofiice is
keeping UP the monthly average nee.
essary to maintain free city delivery,
hence he made favorable report to
the department. There was route
located for two carriers.
Mrs. A. e. Payne visited with Mrs.
Harry Marsh in Bowen Monday
Mrs. Angelina Woodburn, who has
been visiting in Oklahoma, returned
to the city Tuesday.
DR.. J. M. Davidson of Oklahoma
City, Is visiting Mrs. S. G, Davidson.
Hon. M. P. Berry is attending a
meeting of the executive COMMITTEES,
Illinois State Bankers Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Boscow were
Quincy visitors Wednesday.
F.. I. Paris of Lawrenceburg, Tenn.
who has been visiting in this city and
| vicinity for several weeks, returned
| TO MS nome TUESDAY.
| Miss Pauline Harvest OF Quincy
and Miss Forest Harvest of this city
visited a part of last week with Mr.
and Mrs. H. w. Wood of Galesburg.
Misses Mary Rubidge and veda All
ton of Keokuk are visiting Miss Edit
Helfrich.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Black and Miss
Ella, are spending the week in Chi
cago.
/ Geo. McCarty of Grand Junction
Colo, is visiting friends in the city
Mr.. Gowan of Danville, ILL.,, repre-
sentative of the Illinois Printing Go.
was a business visitor to the cit,
! Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. DeHart and Chas
left Wednesday for Florida to spent
the remainder of the winter.
4 Roy McMechan expects to sail 70
home from the Philippines, where HI
has been in the U. S. service, abou
February 1.
/ Mrs. j. w. Wiley and children 0
! Chicago are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Jas. Ogilvie.
Miss Kate Cherrill has been visit
ing friends in Keokuk
Elmer Lawrence has gone to Kinks
vile, Mo-, to study osteoDathy.
Attorney Ira ]. O'Harra of Macon
was in the city over Sunday.
r. w. Gibson of Red Oak, Iowa
was transacting business in the cit
Wednesday.
| Mr.. Kenneth MacGregor of Chicag
was business visitor to the cit
Monday.
The sophomores of C. c. will Civ
their annual play this evening at tn
opera house.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Moore Wi
celebrate their golden wedding ann
versary next Tuesday. They will re
ceive their friends at the M. E. churc
parlors.
Mrs. Mary Ann Williams, aged s
years, died at her home in this cit
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Williams was DO n in Rock
castle, KY, May s, 1926, AM was mai
ried to Jesse G. Williams March ;
| 1850. She was a jealous worker Q
the Christian church, and during he
long suffering was always kind an
patient. She leaves to survive hel
Jesse c. Williams. her husband, VIII
is the oldest male resident of Can
thage, two daughters, Miss Susan o
this city, and Mrs Jessie Hart 0
Nora Springs, Iowa; three sons, Oscar
of Fort Stockton, Texas, Josiah j., 0
Kansas City, Mo-, and VIM. D. of For
Worth, Texas.
Burial at Moss Ridge cemetery.
----------
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-28
By Our Formula

We produce In Hoods SarsaparilIa
medicine that has an unap.
preached record OF cures OF
Scrofula, eczema, eruptions, catarrh,
rheumatism, anemia, nervousness, that
tired feeling, loss of appetite, etc.
The combination and proportions of
the more than twenty different remedial
agents contained in Hood Sarsaparilla
are known only to ourselves, so there
can be no substitute.
This medicine makes healthy and
strong the Little Soldiers" in your
blood, Those corpuscles that fight the
disease germs constantly attacking you.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-28

given me, and | am recommending it
to all my friends. Mrs. w. s. FORD,
22O7 w. Franklin ST., Baltimore, Md.
The most successful remedy in this
country for the cure of all forms of
female complaints is Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. 1t has
stood the test Of years and to-day is
more widely and successfully used than
any other female remedy. 1t has cured
thousands of women who have been
troubled with displacements, inflam-
nation, liberation, fibroid tumors, If
Irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
that bearing-down feeling, fiatulency,
indigestion, and nervous prostration,
after all other means had failed.
If you are suffering from any of these
ailments, don't give up hope until you
have given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound a trial.
If you would like special advice
write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn.
Mass, for it. She has guided
thousands to health, free OF
charge.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-28
Disappearance Of the oIno.aur.

An unsolved problem in geological
history is the disappearance OF the
gigantic dinosaurs, which may be said
to have ruled the animal world in the
cretaceous period. They are known
to have lived in nearly all lands until
the close of that period, says Dr. A. S.
Woodward, and there is no reason to
believe that they suffered from strug-
gle with any warm-blooded competi.
tors. They seem to have died a nat.
ural death.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-28

kunyon's Paw Paw Pills coax the liver
into activity by gentle methods. They do
not scour, grippe or weaken. They are
tonic to the stomach, liver and nerves !:
inyigorate instead of weaken. They en-
rich the blood and enable the stomach to
get all the nourishment from food that ia
put into 1t. These pills contain no calo-
mel; they are soothing, healing and slim.
rlatfng. For sale by all druggists In Zoe
and 25c sizes. II you need medical adj
vice, write Munyon's Doctors. They will
advise to the best Of their ability abso-
end Jefferson sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-28
Death Rates Of Various States.

From 1880 to 1908 the heart death
rate of the United States increased 81
per cent; in Massachus~ ts the apo.
plexy rate 13a per cent. For the whole
country the apoplexy rate increased
"a per cent. For the whole United
States the kidney, heart, apoplexy
rate increased SO per cen. Boston de
creased the syphid death rate 80 per
cent, Philadelphia increased the can.
Ger death rate 10 per cent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-28
Our Mask Of Life.

Our daily familiar life is but a
hiding Of ourselves from each other
behind screen of trivial words anG
deeds, and those who sit with us at
The same hearth are often the farth-
est off from thedeep hhma, soul with.
in is, full of spoken evil and unact-
ed good.