davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-23
STRIKERS AGREE
TO ARBITRATION
Canadian Government to Name
Board Of MediatofS. J.

- Montreal, July 23.-Vice President
Murdoch of the Order of Railway
Trainmen has wired to the department
of labor at Ottawa accepting Minister
Kings suggestion. for arbitration by a
board to be named by the government.
Lansing, Mich, July 23.-Two hun
dred business men of Charlotte sent
telegram to the state railroad COM
mission asking that body to prevent
the Grand Trunk railway operating
it's lines with alleged incompetent
trainmen, asserting that the strike
breakers do not know signals nor wear
uniforms and that the general travel
ing public is in danger.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-23
OFFICIAL FIGURES ARE GIVEN
Hundred and Seventy-eight Lives Lost
in Barcelona Riots.

Madrid, July 23.-Former Minister
of the Interior La Cierveau's recent
declaration in the cortes that 173
lives were lost in last summers riot
ing in Barcelona is the first admission
that the outbreak was really serious.
1t was, of course, conceded that there
was trouble and that martial law was
declared through all Spain, but the
government has all along denied that
the outbreak reached a dangerous
character
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-23
officer Kills Five Negroes.

Elliott, Miss, July 23.-Five negroes
were killed and two others were NOR
tally wounded by Deputy Sheriff Sid
Cauley of this county, when the ne
groes, whom he was trying to place
under arrest, advanced on him with
pitchforks and other weapons.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-23
Frontier Indian FIGHTER Dead.

Fort Collins, Colo, July 23.-Word
was received here of the death of
Captain Ransom P. Miles at st. Pc
tersburg, Fla. Captain Miles was a
pioneer frontiersman, buffalo hunter,
guide and Indian fighter. He was
known here as Butcher Knife Bill
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-23
Indicated Man Gives Bond.

New York, July Colonel Robert
M. Thompson, who was abroad on
June II last when the federal grand
jury indicted him, together with
James A.. Patten and five others for
conspiracy in connection with the OPP
Grafton of an alleged cotton pool, sur
rendered himsclf Colonel Thompson
furnished q bail bond for $4,000 and
was released. s3
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-23
Paper Mills Forced to Close.

Oshkosh, Wis, July 23.-On account
of the low water in the Fox river the
government has refused to permit the
water power users on the lower Fox
to use any water, resulting in all of
the pulp and paper mills at Neenah,
Menasha;; Kaukauna, Depere, Appleton
and Kimberly being closed down,
throwing thousands of employees out
of work temporarily. ~~ r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-23
TRAIN GOES THROUGH BRIDGE
Two Men Probably atally Hurt and
Thirty Cars Wrecked. p.

Mason City, Ia, July 23.-Engineer.
Loomer and Fireman Shaffer, running
on the southbound freight on the
Northwestern road, were probably ia
tally injured and the entire freight
train of thirty cars was completely
wrecked when the train crashed
through the Sanborn (Minn.) bridge
across the Cottonwood river. A large
portion of the train equipment plunged
thirty feet into the river and that
there was not loss of life was mirac-
ulous
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-23
steepIejack Is Fatally Hurt.

Chicago, July 23.-After twenty
years work as "steeplejack" en-
gagged in painting flagpoles on sky
scrapers, Charles Quodback, forty
seven years old, fell from the top of
the sixty-foot fiagpole at the American
league baseball park. It is believed
he will not recover. L. IS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-23
SOCIAL AND
P d r SON AL
Items phoned or handed In for
this column before noon will be
printed the same day.

! AAO AAOAC ~ ID oohOu Vuo AoNuOI' ~ 6CGo
Mound City Floor Paint. w. M. Ross
Fire insurance. G.. J. Pryor.
All Sunday papers at Peterson's.
J. J. Feldman, of Northome. came
down last night. 5
Ives ice cream is the best. Only
at Peterson's.
William H. Sherman, of Window,
stopped here over night. -.
w. T. Knutze is here from Gemmel
on a short business trip. H.
Money to loan on improved city
property. Apply to J. F. Gibbons
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Pierce,
Of Laugdon, spent last night in
Bemidji.
An elegant outlay of fancy fruit
for the Sunday table or sick room,
at Peterson's.
Miss Alice Lee visited Bemidji
friends for a few hours between
trains yesterday.
Mrs. F. Sims, of Big Falls, is here
on shopping trip and to visit
friends for the dav.
Life, accident and health insur-
ance written by c.. J. Pryor.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Lewis are
here from Globe, Arizona, to visit
friends for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Smith have ar
rived from Minneapolis to stay IN
Bemidji over Sunday.
A new ice chest at about half
price at Peterson<s.
Miss Susie Thomas came last
night from Columbus, Nebraska,
TO stay tor several days.
E. J. Misskella came over from
Cass Lake last night and went north
to his claim on the M. & L.
Peterson's root beer is snappy and
invigorating and quenches the thirst.
An excellent Sunday drink.
Swan Ashland, of Kelliher, ar
rived on the M. & l. last night and
left over the Great Northern this
morning.
Sweet cream, eggs, butter, cheese,
primost, gammelost, rye koish, toast
and all kinds of fancy provisions and
groceries at Peterson's. D..
Mrs. P. A. Poirier is accompany
ing her husband on his present trip.
They live in Chicago and Mr.. Poirier
travels for Chicago house.
Felix Barbeau, 500 bridge builder.
came over from Moose Lake last
night and looked over the new bridge
being built across the Mississippi.
Look this up. A $4,000 Piano
for $275.O0; $4,000 Piano for
$225.OO. Snap if taken at once.
Bemidji Music House, ]. Bisiar Mgr.
w. J. Markham, of Sioux City,
South Dakota, registered at the
Markham last night. He has the
same initials as Walter Markham,
of Bemidji.
The Degree of Honor will enter.
tain at social in the Odd Fellows
hall Monday afternoon and evening.
The ladies will serve ice cream, cake
and sandwiches.
Pure artesian water without any
contamination from ice but just as
cold, used and served exclusively at
Peterson's up to date fountain.
Fred Mason will enter Mankato
Commercial College Sept. 1. Over
700 students in attendance last year
You can get particulars by sending
for free Year Book.
Miss Louise Beare, who has been
visiting Donna Lycan for the past
two weeks, returned to her home in
Brainerd this morning. Next week
Miss Lycan will entertain the Misses
Julie Thuet, Emily Child and Elva
Leonard, of Minneapolis.
s-..-. 500 Reward, 500.
The readers Of this paper will be pleased tt
| learn that there Is at least one dreaded
disease that sience has been able to cure II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09

all. the main thing was having him"
under her own ROOF.
As the months passed Mrs. Morris. al
belt she seemed serene and Of peaceful
mind grow very white and still Fire
is white i'm it's ultimate intensity. The
top, spinning its fastest. is said to
sleep and the dancing dervlsh is
"still." So misleading signs sometimes
mark the danger line,
"Under-eatins and over-thinking was
what the doctor said while he felt her
translucent wrist and prescribed nails In
her drinking wafer, II he secretly knew
tina, kind nature was gently letting down
The bars so that a waiting spirit migr,
easily pass-well, he was the doctor. not
n minister. His business was with the
body, and he ordered repairs.
She was only thirty seven and we'll
when she passed painlessly out OF life.
II seemed to be simply case OF going.
There were several friends al her bed
side the night she went and TO them she
turned. feeling the time come:
IT lust wanted TO give out that the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
By Ruth McEnery Stuart

first thing / intend TO do when I'm re-
licvcd is to call BY there for Morris
she lifted her weary eyes to the picture
she spoke-"fov Morris--and | want u
from the minute / depart. So. n there 3
any other woman that's calculatn' TO
have any CARRYING 8 on from thcm win
dows--why. shc'l he disappontcd-shc or
YVES in II wasn't. My Imagination was
tempted OF Satan ain | was misled. SO IT
must be sold for just what il is-iust
a photographers photograph. II It's "A
picture With past. why. everybody
spect IT. have tried To conquer myself
enough TO bcqueath II 10 the young lady
| guspicionod, but human nature is frail
an can't quite do il. although shed
find II little souvenirish 10 suit my
wifely taste. and get-if a person Is going
20 die
II suppose might egatc IL 10 her.
partly 10 recompcnsc her for her dis.
cretion In leaving that hotel when she
did-an' partly for undue susplcion--
There's = few debts to be paid but
there's eggs an things that II nay them
an there's no need 20 have the hen SIT
tin in the window showcase any longer
1t was a good advertisement. but I've
often thought 1t might be emoarra ssin'
10 her. She WAS growing weaker. but
she reused herself to amend
Better rattle the picture for dollar
q chance an lei the proceeds go to my
funera!-an | want to be buried In the
hotel hre general grave. cornm!nGled with
bIm-an' what's left over after the debts
arc paid ! bequeath 10 her-to make
amends-an II she don't care 10 come
for IT, let every widow in town draw
for il. But she'll come. Most any won-
an II take any trip. If it's paid for-But
looks-oh yes. II is-its our wings-t~o
pairs--mIne a little smaller | spose 1t
II be the same old story-Ill never be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09

ever. Such turn AS took her! hadn'
no morc'n stepped in the door when she
succunhed. green as the GangeS. Into her
own egg -basllet-au IT, full, An she was
ON tho er" o tloppin' back into the
prunin scissors. points up. when / scram-
hlcd over the counter. breakIn my
straight 'front.' In Two. which shos well
come 10, poor thing. Then | loaned her
my Smellin' salts, which she held her
breath aga Inst until II eot Go be a case
OF smell or die, an she smet' Then IL
was case oC temporary srasms FOR a
minute. the salts spilin' out over her
face. bpt when the accident cVaporatcd,
an she opened her eyes rational.
thought 10 myself. 'Mayb" she don't
know she's kccled an would be humilat-
I'd IL she did SO | acted callous. an
says. offhand Ike. | says. pushin' her
apron around behind her over its vice
versa. sos 20 cover up The eggs. which
| thought had better be broke TO her
gently. | says, l just called in, Mis- Nor
ris. 10 borry your recipe for angel cakc
or maybe get YOU 10 bake ouc for us
Il knew she baked on orAersl. An with
that. what does she do but 90 over again.
limp as wet starch, down. an through
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09

say-Wny,, nc secs both ways, and Often
gime5 Eebl detect an event on the way TO
H2pgen'nG. AZ ]! 1t don't move too fast
Gcy c~a hustle an get the better Of
l&H$l, u was as IL she had a pri-
N&te WlGe Lor advance infornAtion-and
$50 declared herself happy.
lEqeel q certain i3eitable light such
s. We sometimes sec in the eyes OF those
nsE!y N love came 10 snIHe from the
5&se g Tho widow, who did not hesitate
70. 2nil4A, :~oh,!.y INTO sCaGe IS She
"TSktq' FL lhngs htg consideration. |
s&A sr4!y Aay lhat | have acVe. been
20 .ttgiy ana idee!y married rs since my
yW'a9W A~sa,' AGd she z.aneI as she
MarIlr5e, tho earthly way Is vicis-
s!tue.noGs, Tor everybody knows that any
iAng Is liable TO happen to man at
large"
There had been a time when she la
merted that her picture was not life
sized" rs II would seom so much more
natural. but she Immediately reelected
that that hotel would never have got
ten into her little house. ard that, after
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09

typewriter for = steady diot-to a man
like Morris, Imagine her when her hatr
dye started to give out-green str"aks
in that pompadour. So. KNOWN my man.
me cut Off he'll soon he wanting more
than cvcr'--an SO n" does. lts got so
now that glance uD at that hotel any
time | Will | can generally lind him on
stole in an put on "A fnrorytc apron o
MS with blue bows on IL, when we'd he
alone, an nobody 10 remark about me
hreaEin my mourniu'. Dear me. how
at thirty five, when he passed away"
Was II any wonder that her friends
exchanged glances while Mrs. Norris en-
tertaned them in so droll way? sim
as time passed and she not only bright
ened in the light OF her delusion. but
proceeded 10 meet the conditions of her
own lifc by opening a small shop in her
home. and when she exhibited n whole
some sense OF profit and loss her neigh
bors were quite ready 10 accept her on
terms OF mental responsibility,
With occupation and modest success,
emotional disturbance was surely giving
place TO an even calm. when. one day.
something happened
Mrs. Morris sat behind her counter.
sorting notions. puss asleep beside her
when she heard the swish of thin silk.
with breath OF familiar perfume. and.
looking UP. whom did she see but the
blond lady OF her troubled dreams strid-
ing bodily up 10 the counter smiling as
she swisbed.
AT the sight the good woman first rose
To her feet. and then as suddenly dropDed
-flopped-breothless and white-back-
ward-and had In he revived, so that for
the space Of some minutes things hap
pened very fast--that is. if we may be-
llcve the Hurried TESTIMONY of the blonde
who. in going over it. two hours later.
had more than once To stop for breath
We'll. say she painted. Did you
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09

times. pray as | would, when them three
would loom up. him an her-an The
Campoellltc preacher | know his license
10 marry would run out i'm time. but FOR
eternity OF course wc don't know. Seems
like everything would last forcvcr--an
then again, IL I've got "a widows free
dom. Morris must be classod as widow
cr. II he's anything.
rhcn I'd get some relief in thlnkiD
about his deposition. Good as he was.
Morris was ficltle tasted. not In the long
run. but day in an dav out, an even
II he'd be taken mp with hor he'd get
a distastc the minute be rccliZed she'd
be there jnterminable. That's Morris
Why didn't he used TO get nervous just
sccin' me around. an me his own select
ed? An didn't ] use TO make some eV-
cuse TO send him over to Name Madcrns
mas ma a's-so's he'd be harmlessly di.
vcrted, She was fun o. talk. and she
was ninety-odd an asthmatic. but he'd
come home from them visits an call me
his child wife. I've had my happy mo-
mcnts,
"You know a man II get tired of him
sell. even. II he's condemned 10 IL TOO
continual. and think OF that blopdincttcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
WHY THEY ARE IN TROUBLE

Editor TT,nune--The teachings Of the
church have got the prophets, seers, and
rsvelators into much trouble. n one Will
read the files of the Deseret News. or the
Journal OF Dlscourscs. he cannot wonder
at IL. either. Such sermons as there re-
corded contain often so much childish
babhle, from supposedly inspired mon,
that one wonders how people could en-
dure the nonsense. President Snow in
1898. gave a statement TO the New York
World, saying that plural marriages had
entirely ceased. In The st, George con-
ference In 1899. he told the saints that
no new marriages had taken place in any
temple or anywhere else.
The Tribune. together with several
magazines. has forced the church TO at
last recognize some of these "sporadics" "
But does II not look lnfsnt!le for men
claiming TO be In touch with God to
make such asses Of themselves aud bring
upon thousands Of innocent, ignorant
saints the stigma that won't wash of
The leaders Of the Mormon church
have been cowards as nstanccd IN Brlg-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09

able to keep up--tc keep up win, 4,
an I've been 50 hap 10y n'
yes. Mnrris-i'm com.n'-"
Ana Sn" Was gonG-into a ra.
sleep from Which she easily passed
When all was well over. The a,,
women rose wi,h one accord ord !.
10 the m2n;e!. where one even H..
IN extra candle more clearly to ycs,ss
mysterious picture 'aN
Finally one said:
You may think In queer. bu. "A,
look, different 90 me- ul~cady,''
so IL does" said another. taLtn~
candle. Like hougc f"r rent ,SN'ng
clare II gives me Tho cold sn(vnra !.
IN pay my dollar gladly, and 10,
chance FOR a.. "hsDcrnd Il ihira =
| wouldn't lHi such . thing as that q
my happy homo
Neither would I"'
'.soT me, neither Two had ,-r
enough Nj husbands first wIrn,s
trait has brought ne discord enou
an l. was straight likeness.
want any moro pictures to put in
hem-housc loft" "
So The feciin5 ran among the wivt
Well. said she who was blowing
the candle. "rll draw for Tan fa3
II 7 win It, an consider it a sort 81
hcritance. ] never Inherited anvil
but Indigestion,
The last speaker was a maiden
and so was she who answered. ch
ling.
That's what ] say Anything =,
change. There'd he some eyclte1oer
2 picture where man was liabI
show up. It's rlnrc than I've got
do declare It's just scandalous the
we're glgglin'. an the poor soul h,
out o hcor!n' She had a kind h
Mis- Morris had an she rnada H.
hapuy with y mighty slim chance-
Yes. she diG-and ! only 7vish tn
been a better man waltin' for he
that hotel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09

ham YouTs's Yachting Salt Lake =
Johnson's army entered. and In rem
Ing away from the marshal wien be
indicted for polySamy. Then ell rem
Der Cnrncn's cowar;Ny attempt 10 ~
by jumping of tho car platform. \
they are equally as selfish, as cova
and lustful. as instanced In the takin
many wives and accommodating fortu
Think Of Gods head prophet makln
million or more. as Brighten and of
have done, and in Joseph 2 Smith
ting his own family into easy 1obs,
When The Tribune. the nom Nor
paper OF Utah. told the world that Dol,
my was again rampant aad being &,
TONED by high officials. the NeTs
the leaders said such statements
false. Doesn't - seem cowardly n
they knew that they were the falslfI
! patriarch has been cut OF" Tor
forming ceremonies Doesn't that 81
we'll for the riceEereni OF COD? ri
arc a lot Of common Mos1lons vho w
like 10 see the present set OF sanct
liars put out and some honest ravela
and men Installed. JACK MORNO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
Or Maybe Get the Hook Worm.

He was New Yorker visiting in a
South Carolina village. and he saunterec
up 10 a native sitting in front OF the
general store. and began a conversatio
Have you heard about the new man
ner In which the planters are going to
pick their cotton this season. he In
quired.
Don't believe / have answered the
other.
We'll. they have decided 20 impor, a
lot Of monkeys 10 dc the picking" re-
Joined the New Yorker. Monkeys learn
readily. They are thorough workers and
obviously they will save their employers
a small fortune otherwise expended In
wages"
Yes" calculated the native "and
about the lime this monkey brigade is
beginning TO work smoothly. lot OF you
fool Northerners will come tearing down
here and set en- free ee''-Eyerybody s
MAGAZINE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09

physicians that the same phenomeno,
In a way 10 impaiv several millions
mentary canals. Doctors. as the tSp
citizen with a growing family has
occasion 10 discover. are not altdgc<
in agreement about the results OF cn'
eating. Their" are those who inaIni
that candy is ~ most Geslrab ble addStIoI
diet. and others who claim with ed
veheDlencc that il should be immedia|
subtr9Cted. Children. in rare Out
coverable cases. are being brought uy
ignorance Of The dangerous fac;-or1
dangerous theory. according 70 the 4
you look al it-that candy Is edible. r
are taught TO regard confectionery a
thing nf merely acstehtiC beauty-ui
ously on the theory that when they &
older they will no more think Of ea'
a chocolate drop than they would Of
ing the Shaw nemoriaI-Atln]
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
The People Better Get Busy.

In the old days the legislative hi
waymen held up the fingers of one ID
to indicate a $4,000 session and the nnE
of both hands 10 Indicate a $4,000
They will he holding their hands out
their fingers up again soon enough
less the people of the state continue
hold thumbs downs The Lori
Scandal" by G, S. Raymond In the Am
icau Magazine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
The Demon Candy.

Not long ago a New York paper pub
lished a long and illuminating article in
which II estimated that the annual ex-
try would pretty nearly build two PAN
anna canals-an interesting. Agure when
compared with the statement OF certain
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-02
To Get bid Of Ants.

To rid your garden of ants effectu.
ally. you must first find the location Of
the nests. They can then be easily
destroyed by benzoin. gasoline, bisul.
phide of carbon OF boiling water.
The large ants which sometimes
make their nests above the surface Of
the grass on the lawn should be de-
stroyed by bisulphide OF carbon. Punch
a number Of holes in the nests and
pour teaspoonful of carbon down
each hole. Throw dark blanket over
the holes for few moments. then re-
move II and explode the carbon by
means OF light at the end OF a pole.
The slight explosions drive the fumes
down through the underground tun-
nels and destroy the ants.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-02
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

Nothing is more detrimental to
young pigs than a damp nest.
A collar that fits the horse IL better
than horse that doesn't NJ the collar
There IN more In the feed than In
the breed In securing wholesome pork.
souring swill destroys from 80 to
GO per cent OF the food value OF the
ration.
You never know when the nervous.
kicky horse Ia going to cripple some
one or cause funeral.
The style of driving OF carriage
horse often commands as high price
as any other qualification.
Il doesn't cost any more--perhaps
not as much-to keep good horse
than Il does to feed a scrub"
Good feeding consists In giving ev.
erything the hogs will eat without
leaving anything or losing their APP
petite
The pig digests a larger per cent. OF
grain consumed, converting II into
animal increase than any other farm
animal
II YOU can't train the slittish horse
to be less nervous get rid OF him be.
fore he causes your wife to be a
widow and your children TO be- IA.
therless,
Glover hay has high nutrltive
feeding value, yet Il supplies rough.
age In the ration that assists diges.
ton and improves the general activ
lty OF the entire working system.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-02
Best soIllno cropa.

The New Jersey station reports that
the most successful crops and their
costa indicated by tests conducted at
the station were as follows: Rye
yielded 6Ss tons per acre at cost OF
81 0g per ton. wheat 6,3 tons per acre
at 70 cents per ton. oats and peas
$40 tons at $lAi. Japanese baruyard
mlllet 7,05 tons at $2.59 per ton. white
flint corn 1914 tons az sl.32 per ton
four st s2st. eowpeas and kaAr corn
s,T05 tons az St.07. Oats and Canada
fleld peas were regarded as the most
successful forage crops except alfalfa.