davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-02
WEAK AND DISEASED HEARTS
TREATED FREE
By the Great Specialist in Treatin g
Weak and Diseased Hearts, FRANK
LIN MILES. M. D., Ii. B.
Who Will Send $3.50 Worth of Special
Treatment and New Book Free.

To prove the remarkable curative
powers of his new Special Personal Treat
nents for heart disease, short breath,
pain in the side, shoulder or arm, oppres-
sion, IRREGULAR pulse, palpitation smother
ing, putting of ankles, or dropsy, DR. Miles
will send, free, to every afflicted person. a
$3.50 treatment. The worst cases
usually soon relieved.
These treatments are the result of rs
years extensive research and remarka BILE
success in treating various ailments of the
heart, stomach and nerves, which often
compicate each case. So astonishing are
the results of his treatment that he offers
all sick persons twO-pound Trial Treat
ment free. Our book contains many re-
markable cures. A few are given below.
Certainly nothing could be more gener-
Gus. Few physicians have such confidence
IN their treatments. All afflicted persons
should avail themselves of this liberal
offer. as they may never have such an
opportunity again. Delays are danger
GUS. No death comes as suddenly as
that from heart disease.
Mr.. W. j. Critics, Ludington Mich. cured
after 4 physicians failed. Mr.. George
Lee, Maxwell, la. Mr. P. w. Runyan,
Spencer, Iowa, and Mrs. Emma Scheier,
Maize Kans, each cured after 3 physi-
clans failed. Mrs. Joseph Wisler, Peru,
Ind, cured after local doctor failed Mrs.
j. P. Baldwin, Mulberry Grove, Ills, cured
after failed. Cures from your state
sent on request. Many cured after to
20 physicians had pronounced them in
durable"
Send to Dr.. Franklin Miles, Dept A,
1927 to 1887 Main St., Elkhart, Ind, at
once for his Free Book, Examination
Chart, Opinion, Advice and Free Treat
ment. Describe your disease.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-02
SECRECY in KRUPP'S.
Employees Bound by Oath and Moth
ing Left to Chance.

ing ISTI 10 SnauCS.
One of the first steps that a new
employee at Krupp's Ghe famous gun
and armor factory Of Germany has to
take is to bind himself to absolute
the firm. But, this oath notwithstand-
ing, nothing is left to chance, for ey-
cry precautiOn is taken to prevent the
employee from knowing anything
more than is required for his own i'm
mediate work In the Offices all cor
respondence passes in locked cases.
One official forwarding such a case
to another writes the name of the ad-
dressee on slip of paper, which is
inserted under a glass frame ingen-
iously mounted in the case. Only on
opening the case with, it's special key
can the address be removed, and it is
therefore impossible for papers of i'm
pOrtance to fall into wrong hands,
In the drawing Offices every scrap of
paper is locked at night into fireproof
and burglar proof safes, fitted with
time locks. The employees have to
change their clothes before entering
and after leaving the Office, and they
take their meals in the works in the
dining hall. In cases where the Sc
crets of the firm are inevitably shared
by employees Krupp's pays salaries
such as would make any attempt at
bribery ineffective. This reference is
more particularly to the men in charge
of the ,armor plate and steel manu-
featuring process:-Army and Navy
Journal. ~ Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-02
HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT.
WeIIington's Plea In Favor Of the
Thames Embankment Site.

thames Embankment Site 3sE
Wellington once declared that the
most exciting moment of his life was
not in any of his great battles, but
that in which he had to forbid William
~. to attend a public banquet in the
city during a time of great national
excitement. Of the millions of people
who every year see the English houses
of parliament how many imagine that
their position was determined by stra-
tegic considerations? No one nowadays
can think OF the palace of Westmin-
ster in any other position than that
which it occupies. But when the old
houses were burned down and the task
of rebuilding faced there was propo-
sition to establish them on or near the
site of st. James palace. Wellington
resolutely put down his foot on the
proposal. -~
The site suggested, it's advocates
pointed out, would be better as regards
centrality and convenience than any
other. But to the argument of the
duke there could then be no answer.
''With vast and growing population,
such as yours in London he said,
''you must never make it possible that
you can be surrounded. You must
build your houses of parliament upon
the river, so that the means of ingress
and egress are safe and that the popu-
lace cannot exact their demands by
sitting down around YOU" Sir William
Fraser, in whose memoirs the story is
recalled, mentioned it to Napoleon III.
just before the death of the latter.
"What wisdomv' he said. '"What wis
dom!' And it set him musing upon the
different turn which the history of
France might have taken if in other
ways as great precautions had been
observed in his own case.-St. James
Gazette.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-02
Little Business Transacted
at Governors Meeting.
NO PLAN IS AGREED ON
Employers Liability Discussed at
Length in Open Conference, but Ac.
ton Is Postponed Until Commissions
Now Investigating the Subject Make
Reports-Spring Lake, N. j., Select.
ed for Next Meeting Place.

y 'ASFS'sS -SPt"9 Lane, ~. -, oSiCCI'
ed for Next Meeting Place.
Louisville, KY, Dec. 2-The time of
the governors in attendance at the
third annual conference has been
taken up to such an extent with So
eial features that little business has
been transacted.
Many OF the governors would like to
perfect organization by electing Off,
GERS, and by giving the body a name.
THE House of Governors" has been
frequently mentioned as the proper
name and this may be chosen
An executive session was held, at
which the governors discussed issues
of the day.
At the open session general discus
sion of Governor Hadley's address was
taken up. He spoke on Employers
Liability and Workmen's Compensa-
tion'
Various opinions were given, but
each was to- the effect that existing
laws on these subjects were made
quate and that the states should care
fully revise them. Appalling death
rates on railroads and in mines of this
country Were compared with the lower
rate in European countries in discuss
ing the difference in laws of foreign
nations and ours regarding the liza
bility of emDlOyers
Spring Lake, N. J., was chosen as
the next meeting place of the confer
ence.z New Jersey was the only state
represented at the conference by a
governor and governor-elect
Following a general discussion, in
open conference, on the subject of en-
ployers' liability and workmen's COM
pensatfon act, resolution in this con.
nection, introduced by Governor Had.
ley of Missouri, was adopted. It pro-
vides that commissioners who are in
vestigating this matter in several
states send report of their findings
to all governors.
! The governors INDUCED in free dis.
cussion of the subject, but no one ad-
vanced any concrete plan to be fol-
lowed, it being the sense of the meet
ing that it would be preferable to wait
until reports from the commissioners
are in hand.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-02
Ancient Gardens,

The Egyptians were conversant with
the art Of landscape gardening, though
they had to contend with the fairness
Of the land. Water, however, as an
adjunct was often called into play, for
there was the inexhaustible Nile. We
have three plans of their gardens, as
the one found in the tomb of Meryleat
Tell ell Amazon, which gives us the
perfect idea Of how a grand garden
was laid out. We have, too, pictures
of Egyptians reclining on chairs and
fishing in these artificial lakes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-02
MAY OCCUPY ALDRICH'S SEAT
La Toilette Anxious to Quit the "Cher
okee Strip" =.

Washington, Dec. Ex-senator Rob-
ert NJ: La Toilette, arch enemy of
Senator Nelson w. Aldrich, is report
ed to have filed claim on the latter's
seat, which becomes vacant when AL
drich retires to private life.
There is no fixed routine of distri-
button of senate seats. When they
become vacant they go to the first
senator who has filed a claim upon
them Vat" '.|r
+ La Toilette has been in the "Chero-
kee strip" on the Democratic side Of
the senate ever since his election six
years ago and he has let opportunity
after opportunity slip to file upon a
Republican seat. ID f
But now that his chief foe has
fallen he is declared to have jumped
at the chance of sitting in the seat of
the former mighty one when the Sixty
second congress is called to order. 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-02
Useless Ejaculation.

II II often wonder an elderly wife
said sadly one day to her husband,
whether all those vows and protesta-
lions you made me during our court
ship were really true?' 5s.. N.
N swell, my DEAR the husband an
swered mildly, whats the difference
/ whether they were true or not, since
we both believed them? ashington
Star.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-02
TRIBUTE TO MARK TWAIN
Many NotabIes Attend Memorial Meet.
ina in New York. - :

ing in New York. T." .
New York, Dec. 2.-The intellect,
the power and the wealth of the land
gathered at Carnegie hall to pay
tribute to the memory of Mark Twain,
whom the world loved because. he
made it laugh. !. = Il. = ~-
William Dean Howells presided
Uncle Joe Cannon, speaker of the
house Of representatives, and Champ
Clark, heispeaker that may be, spoke
from the same platform. DR.. Henry
Van Dyke of Princeton, Henry Waiter
son, George W. Cable, Booth Tarking-
ton, J. Pierpont Morgan, John Luther
Long and many others were among
those invited. The meeting was held
under the auspices of the Academy of
Arts and Letters.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-02
FATHER OF THE LINOTYPE
James 0. cIephane Passes Away at
EnqIeWood, N. j.

EngleWood, N. 81, Dec. Flames
Ogilvie Clephane, widely known be
cause Of his pioneer work in the type
writer and linotype industries, is dead
at his home here following stroke of
apoplexy which attacked him a week
ago. He was sixty-eight years old.
Although a lawyer Mr.. Clephane de.
voted most Of his energies to develop
ing the typewriter and typesetting ma
chimes and he has been called the "fa
tner Of the lynotype." It was his en-
courag cement and financial support thai
enabled Ottnar Mergenthaler to pei
feet the machine that bears the lat.
ter's name. The idea for the ma
chine was furnished by Mr.. Clephanet
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-02
Business Is Business.

Drummer-And so our friend your
husband is gone! He dealt with me
for twenty years. VI Weeping Widow
Yes, and If you had come a fortnight
earlier you would have found him still
among the living. d. Drumme Do you
think he left any order for met
Fliegende Batter.
let us never forget that the eultiva-
tion Of the earth is the most impor-
tant labor Of man. Daniel Webster
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-05
parades and have never heard a shot
nmccr. nf pnr


Captain r. Z. wilkins was officer OF
the day and Lieutenant L. +. Vaughan
officer of the guard for the Fourth
With the second Captain Harry Da-
Want, of Roanoke. was officer of the
day, and Captain Thomas B. Mcdowell,
OF the Richmond Blues, on duty with
the Petersburg company, was COM
n1ander of the guard Regimental Com
missary Sergeant Carter. of Lynch
burg, arrived to-day. No a single case
of illness is being treated in the Sec
onds Hospital. Surgeon Major Finch,
Of Chase City, has nothing to do.
Being determined that no regular
officer should catch his camp in In
different condition. Major Workman
made an official inspection of the field
artillery this afternoon. Everything
was in good shape. Captain Myers Is
winning general plaudits for the care
which he takes of the comfort OF the
Howitzers and his general thoughtful
ness.
Lieutenant j. C. Pollard, of the
Howitzers, was officer of the day in
the artillery camp. Captain William
Brander, son OF the late Major Thomas
Brander, of Richmond, now an army
chaplain stationed at Fort Myer. call
ed at the artillery headquarters TINS
afternoon Captain John w. Wool.
street inspector Of Portsmouth. ar
rived in camp to-day.
For the First Regiment, Captain
Harry H. Hunt, of Farmville. was OFF,
Ger OF the day. and Lieutenant Ernest
NJ Hardy, OF Company B. Richmond,
was officer of the guard.
Come From stanton.
An auto party came from stanton
to see the regiment headed by Cap
tain Hugh c. BraXton. There Will be
government inspection of the First
Virginia Tomorrow. A hard day S
work comes tomorrow. There will be
marches with Instruction in attack and
defense. The artillery officers will go
out in the morning and map out a
situation, while the men will have
standing gun exercise. The problem
will be worked out by the officers and
men in the afternoon.
While taking a shower bath this az
ternoon. Corporal Hugh a. Miller, of
Company X, First Regiment. stanton.
was painfully injured. y piece OF a
flooring gave way, and an ugly Jagged
wound was cut in the calf of the cor
porals leg. The wound was dressed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-05
STUART GREETED
|. BY old FRIENDS.
Distinguished Congressional Can
didate Spends Day in Ma
tive County.
MAKES ELOQUENT GRAFTON
Speaks on Patriotic Subject and
Does NOT Refer to
Politics.
MAKES ELOQUENT GRAFTON
[spec,al 10 The TImes. Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Tazewell, Va, July i.-lIon. Henry
Carter Stuart, Democratic candidate
for Congress, was the orator OF the
day at Fourth of July celebration
to-day at Horaker, in this county The
largest crowd ever known in Honaker
was present and great honor and re
spect was paid the former citizen
The old gray haired mountaineer. the
small farmer and the laborer all greet
ed the speaker in a matter of fact way,
calling him by his first name, some OF
the old fellows whom he had helped in
their adversely throwing their arms
around him, and treating him as the
returning wanderer, or an old friend
whom they had not seen for years.
Mr.. Stuart amazed his large audi.
ence by his brilliant oratory, depicting
the early struggles of the nations
forefathers for liberty. and laying
great stress upon the historical fact
that the mountaineers of the country
formed the great army which strug-
gled for liberty and secured to the
people the right to worship their
Maker according to the dictates of
conscience.
Mr.. Stuart's address was free from
any reference to politics, and was
literally applauded by the large audi
ence
Tazewell celebrated the Fourth OF
July in safe and sane way, the day
being observed very much like sun
day. No accidents OF any character
are reported.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-05
GehkEiia!oM
213 East Broad.

day in the role OF Phineas innings, was
accorded enthusiastic receptions.
Miss McComas was charming In the
We're taken by Erwin j. Blunkall, who
instigated gales of laughter by his i'm
personation OF Peter Amos Dunn, an
insurance agent who finds that he has
bargained for. The other members OF
the cast acquitted themselves with
more than usual credit "Niohe'' IL to
laugh, and 1t accomplishes its avowed
purpose.
Bijou's Record business.
The Bljou Theatre enjoyed yester-
day its record business, playing to
nearly 5000 people 1t was a glori-
gus Fourth for the theatre that has
a home of high-class and refined
vaudeville, conducted along lines that
undoubtedly appeal TO the people who
seek clean amusement at popular
prices.
The new. show is one of the best
that this house has offered. In one
way. the immense patronage at the
Bijou may be accepted as compli-
ment to pretty Marian Harrison, who
was brought back TO Richmond this
played at the Bijou four weeks ago
and scored the individual hit of the
season. Her success yesterday was
CFSi iCaiNi dIld ~ 10 dHllClpdleu
that she is going TO be tremendous
drawing card all the week She Will
change her songs from time to time
She is now using q! Want Some one
to F'lirt With Me-" Teasing Eyes"
The Dresden China Girl" I'm After
Madame Tetrazini's Job" and "Shakey
Eyes"
The strongest singing act that the
Bijou has offered and one that Is
playing the popular priced circuit
only by reason of breaking a long
jump from Atlanta to New York. is
that of the Amsterdam Quartet, four
young men with phenomenal voices.
The quartet puts over no less than
seven distinct numbers and each is
hit
The big comedy factor is the sing
Ing and patter offering of Sprague. and
Dixon, clever man and clever
woman, who go to work with ginger
and score from the jump. At the
finish they had TO make number of
bows at each show.
The pictures this week are better
than usual the songs are very good.
and the whole show runs with
smoothness and vim that combine to
make an excellent entertainment, with
out doubt the best value the Bijou
has presented
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-05
SCHOOLS.
MCGUIRE s sei,sf;''y
Schools.

Opposite Monroe Park. Forty-sixth
session begins Sept. 10 only experience
ed university men as teachers All in
structors give the whole of their time
TO the work of the school. Classes
small. Primary department. with sep
arate rooms and teachers. Professor
Fltz Hugh. of University OF Virginia
writing August 10, 1909. says: MIC
Cures University School LIS one of the
Very finest types of Southern private
schools for preparation for college,
and stands to-day in the very prime
Of It's working efficiency. The students
from McGuire's are uniformly success
ful in the Latin classes at the Univer-
sity. can recommend this school
without reserve"
Catalogue at book stores and upon
application.
JOHN p. MCGUIRE,
Principal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
MISUNDERSTANDING Player,
Understandable,
An Excellent Comedy.

An Excellent Comedy.
me BENJAMIN Players are turning
comedy OF the lightest type. and arc
playing "Niobe" at the Academy. ana
me funny piece is proving an admira-
PIE selection for midsummer bill
Ihere is nothing heavy or ponderous
about "Niobe." on the other hand. IL
Is farce of the lightest, frothiest type.
ana tells highly improbable story in
a highly amusing manner
me story is in some respects similar
70 the Tamed tale of Pygmalion ana
Saiatea, inasmuch as 1t has TO do with
beautiful statue turning to life in a
most MYSTERIOUS and remarkable man
ner throwing everybody concerned into
the greatest CONSERVATION. Two big
holiday audiences yesterday were de.
lighted. and there We're many express
sions or approval over the play itself
and the way the series of comical sit
uations We're handled by the CAPABLE
company. Robert Cain, one of las.
summers favorites. who made his re.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-05
HISTORICAL PAGEANT
HELD AT UNIVERSITY
Spectacular Pantomime Participated In by Stu
dents of Sumner School-Notable Charac
tiers and Leading National
Events Depicted
Events Depicted.

groups, according to their respective
counties
The costumes were varied and pic
turesque There were kings and
queens. explorers, early settlers. indian
hshters. Indian chiefs and princesses,
irontiermen. cowboys, English noble
men. Presidents of the United States,
slgners OF the Declaration of Inde-
pendence. orators statesmen and lit
erary men. Even the Olympian gods
mad their delegation in Ceres, Pomona
and Flora. And even better, there
were those more earthly goddesses, the
famous beauties OF Colonial days, such
as Dolly Madison, Betty Custls and
Virginia Dare.
Some groups were costumed to por-
tray old flags, State lowers and va
rious State emblems.
~, preparations for the pageant occu-
pied me spare moments OF every one
az wee Inc E summer r, school for the past
week. Every effort was made to have
the costumes historically accurate, and
tho persons representing the char
acters were chosen with a view to the
p POI OF making them up to
gases gases, notably that Of Captain John
Smlth. 1mpersonated by Professor
Fitzhugh, and Edgar Allan Poe. Nv Mr.
Ar no. me Likeness was striking.
me Governors OF Ohio. Maryland,
", IN a. and South Carolina sent
elther their personal hags or the State
nags ior display IN the pageant. Adju-
taantIGeneral w. w. Sale loaned a large
Virginia regimental flag.
Procession on the Lawn
Inc procession started at O'clock
from Cabell Hall. at the south end ~
Ihe famous quadrangle, known as "The
Lawn. ever since the days Of Jeff erson.
t nv inarched IN serpentine fashion up
rlie ,d terraces TO the rotunda steps. The
m ~ al Was led by the band. being i'm
party, then iG hv tSd BY the receiving
the thirteen original CoIonies ~ ma
oriGina! shires OF Virginia. of the
oIislnal Colonial counties Of Virginia,
me iater counties of Virginia, repre-
i 1".'Fe nd OF the other States of the
The receiving party took M Its nos,t,on
on no steps OF the rotunda and TIA s,in
ne ,t Givlslons OF the procession filed out
ei,her WIN siep' aesnec,s to tho receiving party
After passing the ro,unda the nrooesson
p, u'n IN seprentlns fashion down the
a nmmi "inalns IN and ont OF the piiarded
hy Thomas Jefferson read In. Dsc,aratIon
OF ihdepndence, after which the sipncrs In
sSn s,a IN tne,r names upon. Then followed
lawn hv bi roi'hial minuut. danced on the
women. thus forming a iittinc connlms I'm -
the beautiful pageant. ~
@ l ~ ,me evening dance was given In the
Tended by the members ar the procession IN
SO, s'u, ne me dance was opened by a min
ues, ~ gwen oS the same dancers who Der.
'o'"'ea " IN lhe afternoon.
10 ------- = 80.
,mhrringe License.
t1htIiase license was issued in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-05
Especial to The Times-pispatcl

Charlottesville, va, July ..-The
University Of Virginia Summer School
celebrated the Fourth of July by a
spectacular pageant. depicting ma
uonal history. The students from
each of the twenty or more States
represented In the summer school
united to illustrate in various ways
some striking historical facts of their
states history, or to impersonate ia
nous men and women, or at least to
carry banners bearing appropriate in
scriptons. Cuba. Australia and the
Philippine Islands also had their con-
tinBents in the line of march. The
Virginia students We're divided into
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-05
Dl,orderlx Cclcl,rntion

Baltimore. Md, July 4.-Seventy ne
groes. half the number women. were
arrested tonight in the BLACK Belt"
of this city. for disorderly celebration
OF Johnson's victory. One negro was
badly cut by another. and two other
negroes were assaulted and severely
Injured by whites in arguments over
the big fight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-05
Police Are Po,rer1e..

Bluefeld. w, Va. July 4.-Nerroes
are boisterous at Keystone, w. Va, to.
nlsht and are said to be in possession
oil the town, the police being power
less. No violence has been reported
SO far. AT that town earlier in the
night a negro man was stabbed IN
death by negro woman Telegram,
and telephone Offices at Keystone are
closed for the night. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-05
negro Attncks Communion.

Iallulah. La, July 4.-When Con-
ductor Roberts. of the Iron Mountain
Railroad. demanded fare Of Enos
stetson, NEGRO. near hire this after.
noon, rhe latter shot Roberts down
The conductor is probably mortaIly
wounded. He was rushed TO the rail-
road hospital at Magee, Ark, Stetson
jumped from the train and he is be.
ing searched for by large crowd of
armed citizens tonight That he Will
be lynched II captured, seems certain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-05
smnm Riots NJ Mnshlnrton.

Washington, July 4.--sevcral small
race riots broke out at various points
on pennsylvania Avenue Tonight. fol-
lowing announcement Of the result or
.he Jetries-J ohnson fight There were
riously hurt