davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
COMES HOME TO END LIFE
Winfield S, KIee. After Success
full Business Trip, a Suicide.
SENDS BULLET INTO HEAD
Brother, Warned by Premonitlon
of Trouble, Hears Shot Fired
in Ansonia Apartment.

Winfield ( Klee q rich clothing manu-
<ar,71rer. killed himself in his apartment
"a, +he Ansonia. an apartment hotel at
49roadu-av and sd street. yesterday morn
t,c Warned by premonition that some
-hfrr was wrong al home. his brother.
charles Klee. hurried here from Atlantic
,-5-v He talked with Winfield klee and
I'D t,rea kfast with him. and half an hour
Tor -ba latter walked into an adjoining
room and shot himself through the head.
Elee lived with his wife. his ten-year-old
daughter and his brother-in-law. George
Pae-. in 2 large apartment at the Ansonia-
III seemed well with him. and an eyi-
oer7ce Of this prosperity he wrote his wife
Two weeks ago that he had had splendid
success. that they would soon move into
z larger apartment. At that time klee.
who was a partner in the Washington
Manufacturing Company. at No. 90 Myrtle
avenue. Brooklyn, was on a six weeks
business trip in the Southwest The letters
home told OF good sales, and the only note
that lacked harmony was g constant com
yIstnt Of rhe excessive heat. especially II
Texas
That his brothers mind was affected oN
-his heat Is the belief OF Charles hiee-
When Winfield Klee came back 10 New
York Saturday after his trip ne told ms
wife that he had been almost proSlraleu
zn6 that the mercury had sometimes Iul
I'd 70 10 degrees in the shade In some OF
the places he had visited Headaches maze
him nervous, he said Charles klee toiu
the story Of the suicide yesterday
= had been down TO Atlantic city he
said. but somehow something told me 10
come back 70 New York. I arrived this
and talked
with nv brother. At that time and during
the meal there was nothing 10 indicate
1hgt he intended killing himself He got
1T from The breakfast table and said that
he was not feeling well. and went into an
other room. When heard a revolver shot
ran into the room.
Elee was found lying on the floor with
{ bullet hole in his night temple Inc re
1,olver clenChed IN his right hand was point
e5 toward his chin. as Il he had intended
70 IRE another shot Mrs klee caught ner
sli--le girl 10 her and rushed into the hal
and then fell 70 the floor bellboysr fright
ened and confused by the screams OF the
child. ran down TO The clerk, who nouheQ
: I. Soaring the manager Of the hotel.
d. Martin. the house physician, was called
and said that the man had died instantly
Coroner Fellerstefn took the case in
charge and the body was viewed by his
physician. Dr. Lehane. large roll OF
green b cks was found in. one Of the man S
pockets. Apparently there-was no financial
reason Why kLee should shoot himself
The eight-room apartment in which he
lived was one o. the finest IN the Ansoniap
and he intended 10 lease twelve rooms
llis brother said that ne paid an annual
rent Of $500. He had lived at the Anson-a
1o- five or six years. He was thirty-seven
wears cid.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
HELD AGAIN FOR GRAND JURY
Keeler Faces Woman Who Charges She
Was Swindled By Dentist

DR. Harry Bradley Keeier. dentist. had
to face another of his many reputed wives
Yesterday in the Butler street court. Brook
lyn This time it was Mrs. Wilhelmina Z
Lynch -Keeler on whose charge Of having
swndled her out of nearly $4,000 few days
after he had married her, he is under in
dictment, with hts alleged wife and con-
federate. Mary Keeler, who is with him in
the Raymond street Jail awaiting trial.
As on Monday. when his case was
brought up in the Adams street court, on
the complaint of another of his alleged
wives, Keeler yesterday was held for the
grand jury by Magistrate Dooley.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
FATALLY HURT IN COLLISION
Man Injured When Two Cars Going in
Opposite Directions, Hit Truck.

In a collision between an empty ice truck
and two Eighth avenue cars last evening.
Charles Madden. of No. 446 West oath
street, helper on the truck. was so badly
crushed that he died few minutes after
his admission to the New York Hospital.
The truck was going west in 18th street
when it was struck by a southbound car.
which swung it across the northbound
tracks. where a car also hit it
Madden had been thrown from his seat
by the first collision and he was caught
and crushed between the northbound car
and the side OF the truck. Max Cruger, of
No. 326 West 28th street. driver of the
truck was thrown out. but was not in
jured. The cars received a few scratches
and the truck was only slightly damaged
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
SCATTERS SAVAGE SEVEN
Court Advises Parents to Move in
Order to Have Bows Paroled

In solving the problem presented by the
so-called Savage Seven" the youngsters
held for raids upon houses on the upper
West Side. Justice Hoyt in the Children's
Court yesterday adopted the plan of break
ing up the gang by scattering the youthful
offenders. The mothers of six of the pris-
oners We're told TO move from the neighbor-
hood in which the seven operated If they
wanted their sons paroled. Two of the lads
will be transplanted without delay to farms
in the country.
There was some difference of opinion as
to the leader of the band. so when Justice
Hoyt made inquiries they told him that
Jimmy Waters. the smallest OF the crowd,
though not the youngest. had been in COM
mand. Jimmy was the one they feared
least If any revenge was TO be taken.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
POLICE MUST BE NEUTRAL
Acting Mayor Explains I.antry's Trans
fer Pending Primary Fight.

The transfer OF Police Captain Lantrv
from the East 51st street station IN view Of
the pending primary night in which his
brother will be a participant in that district
was arranged by Commissioner Baker,
Acting Mayor Mitchell said yesterday
Commissioner Baker Thought" sid Mr.
Mitchell. that IN spite of Captain Lautry's
efforts to remain strictly neutral IN the
primary night between his brother and Ed
ward F Boyle for the leadership. a false
idea might get abroad, and 1t would he
better to transfer him. / only told him to
instruct the new captain 10 ge absIiuteiy
nNnlIl1 do !"
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
POISON ENDS OLD MANS LIFE
Felt He Was Burden to Sons and Takes
Paris Green.

Michael Garrick, who lived alone in TWO
rooms at No. I88 Manhattan avenue Will
iamshurg. died early yesterday morning in
81 Catharine's Hospital OF paris green
poisoning He was found insensble late on
Monday night in his bedroom, and on a
table was q farewell note. in which the old
man wrote that he felt he was a burden TO
his married sons, who were supporting him.
and that life was not worth living.
4 week ago GarrlCk. who was seventy
five years old. attempted TO end his life nv
sTabblns himself in the LETT side Al that
time he acted ouseTlE.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
HELD BECAUSE AUTO KILLED BOY

Basil Verlengieri. a renter of autOmo-
hiles. of No 2015 First avenue who was
arrested on Monday night at Second ave
nue. and 1lsth street after his machine had
run down and killed a siXy year-old boy.
was remanded to the Coroner by Magts-
trate Appleton in the Harlem court yes
ferdav The dead boy was Benne Cold
man son Of Isaac Goldman, a clothier al
NO. s23 East lloth street.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
PUelLlsT AND CHORUS GIRL HELD

Magistrate Steinert. in the West Side
court, Yesterday put of until to-day the
examination OF Kid Broad. the pusiiist
Ralph Gillespie and Edith linen a chorus
girl, who were held without bail ON Mon
day In connection with the nysterioua
fdlline from a window OF Burton g Volz.
OF No odd Park avenue az q ,ha,.rfroi
boarding house al i2d street and Eighth
avenue early on Monday Nolz Is in a
serious condition in Flower Hospital
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
SHOT WIFE; PLEADS NOT GUILTY

Alfred r. Daily. a musical director. who
shot his wife, known on the stage as Tied
dy'' Hudson. pleaded not guilty yesterday
in General Sessions to an Indictment
charging him with attempted murder Dali
by wounded his wife in front OF No 22
West 45th street on July % because she
had refused TO live with him.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
ARRESTED IN DOUBLE KILLING.

Charged with shooting Antonio Delio and
his brother, John Deljo. Of No 441 East
Nth street, on Sunday night At No. S35
East 115th street, man who said he was
Michele Pacilli, a laborer. Of No. z36 East
18th street, was arrested by Detectives
Digflio and Dondero last evening at his
te-s
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
TRANsPACIFrc MAILS

Destination and steamer. Close IN " p. 2
Hawaii Guam and Philippine Islands
(vfa san FTancisco)-Untted States
81
Hawaii and especially addressed
mail for Japan. Corea and China
(via San Francisco)-Nfppon Naru. sept J. ssss
Japan, Corea. China and Philippine
Islands (via Vancouver)-Empress
u Japan -.-----.--- Sept p s;as
Fiji Islands Australia except WesD
and especially addressed mail for
New Zealand (via VancouverJ--
Manuks -. 80. sept 4 s:a
Tahiti Marquesas and Cook Islands
New Zealand and Australia lex
cept WestJ (via San Francisco
Aarll0sa . . . : -s-p- o Va
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


Cherbourg. Aug %, 3 p r-George Washing
ton (Gsr). New York via Plymouth tos
Bremen (and proceeded
Para. Aug 20-Cearense (Br). View - oTA
Port Natal Aug 23-RhetnreIs (Cer). Ssz
York for Batavia
Glasgow. Aug 23-Furnessia CBr). New Tork
via Moville
via Barcelona and Naples
SAILED.
Seville. Aug 1e-AgnelIo Ciannpa CItai1- New
York
(Br). New York
Liverpool Aug 23-CaronIa CBr). New Yo-k
via Queenstown
PASSED.
sagres Aug 23-venezia CFr). New York fo-
MarsetIles. etc.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Tuesday, August g,
1910.
ARRIVED

Steamer San juan Hunacao Agsusr q
Guanica Il. Ponce I6 and san Juan =, 70 "a
New York & Porto Rico Sc Co. with p pazzea-
gers mails and mdss- Arrived az the Ba- AZ
1880 . n
Steamer FL Paso Galveston Augus- IT. 70 -
Southern Pacific Co with mdse- Letr Cua-an-
tine At 3-06 . n
to the Old Dominion IS co. with passengers and
mdse Left Quarantine al 30 n
Steamer Saranac (ESr). Barrow AUS1s- II. 20
Philip Ruprecht. in ballast Arrived a. The Ear
a I A.
70 James ArHeu & Co. with nldse- Southeast ot
Fire Island 1920 y n
south. moderate breeze; partly cloudy. liza:
sea.
SAILED.
Steamers Potsdan DutchJ. tor ROTTERDAM:
Eronprinzessin CecfIie Ger, Bremen. Anters.
CNor). Newport News; Crtstooa!. Crlslooa-. lFali
SaIice Gta6 TAMPA. Sannio GraD. Naples "a
Boston: Arapanoe. Charleston and Jacksc-c1ls
Texan. Puerto Mexico. Parma tBrJ. De7neFarz.s
CrIor C-rtsrobaI; City of MOntgorne-v Sara1aa;
Monroe Norfolk and Newport News
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Pennsylvania. reported TO miles east
Of Sandy Hook az 6:25 yesterday, is ex-
pected 70 dock Thursday afternoon
The Mesabar reported 2T5 miles east OF
Sandy Hook ar Il a m yesterday. IL expected
dock this forenoon.
The Mauretania. reported 200 miles east
Of Sandy Hook at . yesterday. IS expected
to dock tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
INCOMING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel. From. Line
'Cfuiara .---....St Thomas. Aug 10. QueDec
Clement. Para. Aug y. Booth
Rio Grande. Galveston. Aug 13-..--Mallory
Therlistocles. Palermo, Aug e....-..-. Greek
Nesaba- London, Aug IL Att Trans
Europa. a...........Naples Aug Il. La Neioce
Wells City. Swansea. Aug ID Bristol
THURSDAY, AUGUST ..
'Mauretana- Liverpool, Aug 20. 49,. .Cunard
Teutonic- Southampton. Aug IL. " hte star
Pennsylvania ---- Hamburg, Aug II Hama N
Conlus ---- New Orleans, Aug 20 So Pac
City OF Columbus Savannah. Aug 90 -. Savannah
Fl Siglo ----..--. Galveston. Aug 1e- $50 Pac
FRIDAY. AUGUST 26.
'Duca d 'Aosta.- Naples, AUG 10. Italian
santa Marta. Santa Marta, Aug Hun Fruit
sMonterey. Havana. Aug % Ward
Pennsylvania. Hamburg. Aug II. .Ham-Am
Colorado Galveston. Aug 20. Mallory
Prudential ..-..-.New Orleans. Aug 21.-.So Pac
aLSrT-r
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
Regina d.rtalia- Nanles

Regina d'Italia. Naples ---- -
SAINT Anna Marse'e 'es Fabre -
Carpathia. Gibraltar. Cunard --
CITY OF Atlanta. Sav. Sav. -
FRIDAY. AUGUST q.
Sezuranca- Nassau. Ward 2-eo n
r 4 Necierl'den. Haytt. d " T. 90
UcayaH, Para Norton ..... 200 n
Mohawk. Jacksonville. Clyde -
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24

Mail Vessel
Vessel. For Line closes saiIs
Campania- Liverpool. Cunard. $50 a m 200 a m
AdratiC. Southampton, W s. 500 m $50 m
Trent. Bermuda. r VI E P. 500 q m 1000 a m
1roquois. Jacksonville CLYDE. 100 . m
Rio Grande, Galveston, NAL 100 m
Sabine, Tampa, Mallory 100 p n
THURSDAY. AUGUST o5
Brernen, Bremen, y G L. 200 a m 1000 . m
La Iouralne, HaVre. French 200 a m 1000 a n
Mexico, Havana, Ward .-.- 900 a m 1900 m
ALtai Hayt. A..-.-....--1 II 90 100 m
Alnlrante. Jamaica, L F Co.'S m 1900 m
Cherokee, San Dom. Clyde 1000 a m 100 D m
Westiands, Pernam mbuco. H a. II 90 a N 100 . m
r. Prince Rio Janeiro. Prince-1 ZOO 800 D m
basil Para. Booth 100 m 800 . m
W might, Montevideo. n r P-12;OO m 500 2 m
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise. BIS; sunset, 6:47; moon rises, eos;
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
San1- Hnnk

HIGH WATER
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24

The Sunday Magazine
for August 28th will con-
tain several notable arti-
c1es, including a story of
President Taft on the
road.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24

The Sunday Tribune IS
$500 a year, sent by
mail, or may be secured
of any newsdea1eT.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24

Carnival OF Roses.
Morton & Moore. The
Bandit. Avery s. Hart.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
WILL APPEAR ON
Sunday. August 18th

These beautiful Bath
ing Girl" covers are in
tended as a special Mid
summer feature of the
Sunday Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
OUTGOING TEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

Brings mail.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-12

The disastrous explosion in submarine
Al may make it difficult to find crews
to man her in the future, says a writer
in "Answers, = the well-known London
publication She is the same vessel
which earlier in her career sank with
all on board
Both in our navy and in our mer-
chant service there are ships which
have become unpopular because Of the
III luck which seems to dog them.
There was the DESTROYER Thrashor.
After one or two small accidents she
ran slap into the cruiser Phaeton off
Plymouth. Having been repaired, she
put to sea. but had got no further
than the Lizard before an explosion
on board sent her home again with
three poor fellows stiff and stark. Later
on she ran ashore.
Then there was the LYNX. also a de-
strovor. On her trial trip she ran into
a merchant vessel called the Lizard and
sank her, being badly damaged herself.
Next a boiler tube burst, and. lastly.
81. drove ashore on the Lizard
Lizard is an i'I-omcncd name for a
British ship We have lost mo fever
than three units of our navy which
bore this name. AT ships named after
reptiles seem to share the same III for
tune. We have lost four Niprrs. four
~eTU"uT-. two Snakes. two Dragons. ONE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-12
CARNIVAL Of CRIME
ON THE BIG ISLAND
Court Records and Reports Of
Little Brown Brothers and
Other Shady Relatives.

The county attorneys department
has made a pretty good record during
the past week, when a number of con-
yic,ions were obtained before Judge
Parsons, says the HiIo Tribune, follow
ing this with the following catalogue Of
crimes committed by those on the Big
island "Americanizing Hawaii;
Francisco Reyo. charged with assault
with dangerous weapon. was convicted
and was sentenced to Imprisonment for
not less than one year. He slashed an
other Porto Rican with razor at
Hepeekco.
Hayashi AIikio. the Japanese who
killed another man 5 wife with whom
he had been intimate, pleaded guilty to
a charge of murder in the second de
gree and was sentenced to imprisonment
for not less than twenty nor more than
tweuty-one wears. According to his
story. he and the woman had agreed
to die together
Manuel CarvaIho OIiveira, a Young
Portuguese from Wainaku, was con
victed on a charge of seduction, a young
girl Of his own nationality being in
volved. 1t is probable that an appeal
viii be taken in this case.
Amador Rodrigues, charged with sell
ing liquor without a license, was fined
5000 and costs. He paid his fine.
Hendro Bega, charged with burglary
in the second degree, based on the theft
of a bed, was sentenced to the reform
school for the rest of minority.
Nakamura Tatsuo, charged with as
SauIt with a dangerous WpapOn, was
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-10
Our Few Real NJ eeds.S

AS civilization and culture make PEG.
pie more prosperous and more comfort
able they are prone to forget how few
and simple their real needs are. We
need sleep, but not much of it, and
most Of us are asleep exactly when
we ought most of all to be awake. We
need food, but it is not necessary that
food should be cunningly disguised
with thousand devices to tickle the.
jaded and surfeited palate. for the
main trouble is that we eat too much
and not too little We need clothessto
wear. but the one suit of fur that lasts
certain animals all their lives is so
beautiful that some men spend their
whole time in search Of it. We, need
heaven and the sense of a higher pow
er directing our lives and our desti-
MES. BUT we spend most Of our time
refuting and denying the possibility of
anything bigger or better than we are.
We need the love Of friends, and
therefore it lis the more strange that
we should spend our time not in i'm
proving ourselves. but in decorating
our bodies. filling them with food and
shustling them about over the earth in
search of ever freShing sensations
Philadelphia Ledger. T..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-10
The First Teleqraph Line.

After the formal opening of the FIRST
telegraph line built for commercial
purposes between Washington and
Baltimore Professor Morse and his as
.sociates offered to SELL the invention to
the United States government for
100000, but the price was considered
too high. The government had appro-
,priated $4,000 toward the construction
of the Washington Baltimore line. but
after a short period of operation the
postmaster general. to whom President
Polk had referred the matter, wrote,
S:Although the invention is an agent
vastly superior to any other devised by
the genius Of man, yet the operation
between Washington and Baltimore
has not satisfied me that under any
rate of postage that can be adopted its
revenues can be made to cover it's ex-
spenditures.'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-10
The Verdict.

The lecture was over. and the gen.
;tieman who did the talking strained
his ears as be followed the audience
cat of the hall TO gather in. so far as
he could. what sort of an impression
he had made. AS be drew near to the
doorway two old gentlemen who were
making their way out just ahead of
him rendered verdict
"Well. Bankside." said one of them,
-"what did you think of it?''
1--WE heard worse said Bankside.
did you think it was at all illun0i-
:nating?" asked the Other
''1n an old fashioned way, yes" re
plied the venerable Bankside.
81 don't quite catch YOUR point said
the questioned
"Why, it was illuminating, but it
struck me as having more gas than
electricity about it," explained the
~critic.-Judge.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-10
DR.. Yates, Trousers.

st. Catharine7s was the first Cam
bridge college to produce a don. who
dared to stagge1 humanity by. wear
ing trousers. He was Or. Lowther
Yates, "a large. square man from Cum
beraand," suspected Of radical opin-
ions, who was master of '.CaS's" dur
ing the closing years of the eighteenth
century. AS Yates. when vice chancel-
,ler, walked in procession to the uni
versity church. wearing trousers in
stead of the orthodox knee breaches,
somebody shouted from a window:
Gadzoons, gadzoons, H.
Liowther Yates in pantaloons! -.
The profane aanpromptu poet was
captured and proved to be Yates own
nephew. "Gafzoons"' was a !Cu4sl-
abrian 'expletive with which Yates was
wont ito express intense establishment.
Westminster Gazette. .'@
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-10
The Poor Fish.

This melancholy tragedy happened
in Holland A fisherman VINO caught
salt herring placed the fish in a tub
full of salt water. Every day he took
out some of the salt water and re-
placed lit with fresh. In a few days he
had the herring living in fresh water.
But, not content at stopping here, he
decided to try another plan. Every
day he took a little wat er out of the
tub until none was left. and the her
ring was still alive. The next course
was walking. In a month or SO the
herring had developed feet and aearn-
ed ito walk. and he accompanied his
master on his journeys. One day as
they were crossing over a narrow
bridge the herring caught sight of the
water. "reminiscences of former days
flashed through his head. and be re-
solved to try the water. BUT while
still gazing at it he fell in. ARID before
his master could aid him he was
drowned. cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-10

3 - e h 81
This being called me. whatever it IS,
consists Of little flesh. a little breath
and the part which governs Marcus
Aurelius III 81 !. 55 &33 Vi
Male Fashions In 1850
Male fashions Of 1850 had other dis
comforts besides long hair. Trousers
were tight and buttoned under the foot
with broad straps. Every man who
aspired to be well dressed wore his:
coat so high in the collar that the.
back OF the hat rested on it. This
fashion was so prevalent that, accord
ing to Sir Algernon West, every hat
had crescent Of cloth on the back of
the brim to prevent the rubbing of the
beaver or imitation beaver Of which
the hat was made, for silk hats were
not then invented" And from the
same authority we learn that opera
hats were unknown, and in the even
ing folding chapeau bras was all
ways carried under the arm Nobody
but an apothecary or solicitor would
have dreamed of leaving his hat in
the hall of the house where he was
calling or lining.''-London Chronicle.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-10
RAILROAD TINE CARDS
Great Northern

S .sA =, - .
No. 33 West Bound Leaves at $3.50 p m
No. "a East Bound Leaves at 1908 p. m
No. IS West Bound Leaves at 3:42 a. N. m
No. SO East Bound Leaves at 1:2O a. m
No. 1O5 North Bound Arrives at 7:40 p, m
No. 106 South Bound Leaves at 700 q, m
Freight West Bound Leaves at 9:OO a. m
Freight East Bound Leaves at $50 p. m
Minnesota & International .
No. 80 South Bound Leaves at 8:15 a. m
No, 81 North Bound Leaves at $40 p. m
No. "a South Bound Leaves at 11:35 pm
No. 80 North Bound Leaves ut 4:20 a. m
Freight South Bouad Leaves at 1880 a. m
Freight North Bound Leaves at 900 a. m
Mirn. Red Lake & Man.
No. North Bound Leaves at 3:35 D. m
No 2 South Bound Arrives at 1890 a. m
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-10
The Onion.

The onion has been so long in cult
walton that it's original form is not def
'isaitely known. There are so called
wild onions that grow in the woods.
Nobody ever tastes them but once, and
there is about the taste no suggestion
that cultivation or anything else could
ever make them grateful to the human
palate In all probability the onion is
a native of western Asia and adjacent
parts of Africa. since it is mentioned
in old Egyptian writings and the Pen
tateuch. "a. 49," .~~. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-10
Don't Get Run Down.,

Weak and miserable. II you have, Kidney
or Bladder trouble Dull head pains. Dizzi-
ness: Nervousness. Painsin the tbatk, and
feel tired all over. get package of Mother
cure. 1t never falls. We have many testi-
monials from grateful people who haue used
this wonderful remedy. AS a regulator it
has no equal. Ask for Mo6aer Gray Aus
tratt1ss-Leaf at Druggists or sent by mail
for so cts. Sample FREE. Address. The
Mother Gray'Oo. LIE Roy. N. Y. u