davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-06-04
ADDIE JOSS.

tied with a hit and Joss deprived Oh
the no-hit game. If, on the other hano,
Parents bingle was a miscued at
tempt for safe drive Bradley gets
an error and Joss no-hit game
Joss and George Mullin, the pitchers
who battled for the big end OF the
score in the opening game at Detroit,
were rivals in the minor league prior
to coming into the American league.
Mullfn pitched for Terre Haute and
Joss for Toledo back in the old days
of 1901. They joined the American
league the following spring, and, pc
culiarly again, each was jumper,
having signed with the Brooklyn clun
of the National league. The war was
on then though and contracts were
not worth the paper they were writ,
ten on. Possession was nine-tenths OF
the law, and the result was that De
troit kept Mullin and Joss stuck to
Cleveland.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-06-04
QUEEN OF ACTRESSES
PRAISES PE-RU-NA

sal am glad to write my endorse"
menf of the great remedy, Peruna.
do SO most heartily. "--Juffa Mariowe.
Any remedy that benefits digestion
strengthens the nerves.
The nerve ccnters require nutrition.
If the digestion is impaired, the nerve
centers become anemic, and nervous
debility is the result.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-06-04

It's awfully hard to convince the
young man in the case that all the
world loves a lover.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-06-04
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Something 70 Crow About.

The Gander-suffering cats! What
sort of noise-germ has got into that
ridiculous rooster lately? His darn
growing has developed into continu-
Gus performance.
The Drake-Why, he imagines he's
in the public eye since the production
of Rostand's "Chantecler.'
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-06-04

lieyed me promptly, and owe my life
to them"
Remember the name-Doan's.
For sale by all dealers. SO cents a
box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. 7.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-06-04

Exclusive of Linke, Mitchell, Ber-
ger, Kirsch and Griffith the Cleveland
club has about 81 feet Of pitchers this
wear. Falkenberg is the tallest Nap
towering into the air some six feet
four inches, while Joss and Boice stop
at six feet three and one-half inches
Cy Young, Kostner and Doane are all
tall men and attain an altitude above
six feet when standing erect Should
Gregg join the team, another sky
gcraper would be added to Manager
McGuire's pitching corps.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-06-04

Jack Taylor, who formerly pitched
for the Chicago Cubs and the St.
Louis Cardinals. will probably twirl
but a few more games in his career.
TAYLOR is now with the Kansas City
American association club. Recently
TAYLOR injured his salary arm and
since then the injured member has
given him considerable trouble. Tay-
Tor brought his big league career to a
close with the Chicago Cubs In 1906.
He is a right-handed hurler and in his
younger days was considered one Of
the best along the circuit. He was
known to ball players as the brake.
man" pitcher.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-14
Skin Diseases Readily Cured
By a Simple Home
Remedy. "

If you are suffering from any
form of skin or scalp disease, would
you like to get prompt relief and be
permanently cured by a clean, liquid
preparation for external use? The
City Drug store has this remedy in
stock and wants its customers to
know that it is recommended for
Eczema, Blackheads, Pimples,
.Dandruff, letter and other diseases.
of the skin and scalp. mo has
made some remarkable cures and.
with each purchase of ZEMO, the
City Drug store will give ynu a
booklet on skin diseases and you
can diagnose your own case ard
be cured in your own home with
out any Inconvenience or loss Of
time from business by this clean,
simple preparation. VI
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-14
III F. BOSWORTH

IL. GENERAL CONTRACTOR
viii raise or move your buildings,
build your foundations, dig your eel
lars, in fact do anything you want
done in good and workmanlike man.
uer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-14
SOCIAL AND
Pc r SON AL
The more 1t Is washed the harder 1t gets

The more 1t Is washed the harder 1t gets
| Mound City Floor Paint. w. NJ. Ross.
Money to loan on improved CITY
property. Apply to J. F. Gibbons
Order your bread at the new
Home bakery. 4O7 Beltrami avenue,
near the post office.
f. G. McGregor, who represents
the Weyrhauser intrests in the north
ern part of the state, left last nigh,
for kelliher.
Miss Clara Holes of St. Cloud,
sister of Mrs. l.. F.. Frost, arrived in
this city Saturday night for a
months visit at the Frost home.
Another advantage in dealing
with the Northern National Bank is
that you are not Zoo small for the
bank nor is the bank too large for
you.
Mrs. Ed. Kaelble of this city left
yesterday afternoon for Glasgow,
Mont. where she will visit for some
time with her sister, Miss Nellie
Nash.
Miss Meeda McMullen Ardock,
N. D., who has been visiting her
cousin, Mrs. McGregor, for the past
three weeks, returned to her home
this afternoon.
When the best costs even less
than the ordinary, why not have it.
Speaking of Chase & Sanborn's Teas
and Coffees, it can truly be said that
they have no equal. Roe &
Markusen exclusive agents.
George Smith, a pioneer resident
of this city, left last night for Min
neapolis where he will attend the
state encampment of the G.. A. R..
Mr.. Smith expects to remain in the
city and return to Bemidji
Wednesday night.
Earl Wood, a small boy who is
camping with his parents at Grand
Forks bay, had the misfortune to
run a fish hook through his finger.
He came running to the camp with
the pole in one hand and the hook
in the other. A pair of pliers
manipulated by G. F. Wilson,,
manager of the Grand Forks
Herald, was used in extracting the
hook from his finger. Both mother
and son wele badly frightened but
it is thought that nothing serious
will result.
H. L. Wilson and family came
over from Grand Forks, N. D., to
locate in their new cottage at Grand
Forks Bay. Mrs. Wilson and
children will remain at the Bay on
Lake Bemidji during the entire sum.
mer months. Mr.. Wilson returned
! to Grand Forks on the afternoon
train and expects to visit with the
family very frequently during the
summer. He expressed himself a.
being much pleased with the loca
ton and the surroundings of Bemidji
When asked what he though of the
week end train running from Grand
Forks to Mentor, he said, The train
surely ought to come to Bemidji
We Grand Forks people heartily en-
dorse any action that would result
in bringing this about. 1t is though,
that if the Great Northern were pur.
suaded from both ends of the line
| to conduct this week end train on
through to Bemid]i from Grand
Forks it would result in a reality"
The new Home bakery is open
for business. Fine baking a spec.
ialty. 4O7 Beltrami avenue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-14
"Ail hall our starry banner,
The emblem Of the free"

Boat flags and staffs. O'Leary-
Bowser Co.
Robert Mitchell of Blackjack is
visiting friends here today.
Rev. H. H. Parshall and NJ. N.
Kohl were over from Cass Lake
yesterday.
Bread like mother used to bake.
Buy it at the new Home bakery, 4O7
Beltrami avenue. ~
Mrs. L. ]. Luudberg of Grand
Forks has rented Mrs. DeWolf's
cottage at the Bay.
DR.. Taylor of Grand Forks, who
is spending the summer at Lavinia
was in Bemidji yesterday.
When you hear the horn you can
get ice cream doughnuts and fresh
home made pies of the Ice Cream
wagon.
V. R. Method, superintendent in
one of the mills at Duluth, was in
the city the first part of the week,
on business.
NJ. J. Wooley of Akeley stopped
over in Bemidji last night on his
way to Laporte. Mr.. Wooley visited
Monty" Brown.
Byron Russell and Earl Smells,
guest of Mrs. C.. M. Bacon enjoyed
an afternoon fishing trip yesterday
and returned with IS large pike.
Good drinking is just as important
as good eating. Chas & Sanborn's
Teas and Coffees have no equal in
the cup. Sold exclusively at Roe
& Markusen's.
The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist
church will meet in the church par
lors Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
George Smith and Mrs. D. C. sSmyth
will entertain.
Mr.. Handlon of Grand Forks
came up yesterday from Cass Lake
where he has been camping for two
weeks, and will camp at Lake Be-
midi the rest of the season.
Miss Lavell arrived here yesterday
from Bethany, New York and will
spend the summer at Lake Bemidji.
Miss Lavelle, accompanied by her
sister, was here two years ago for
her health.
Frank Wedin, merchant of
Hector, arrived in Bemidji yester.
day and is preparing a summer camp
for the arrival of his family. They
will spend two months on the shore
of Lake Bemidji.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Norwegian Luthern church will
meet Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. K. K. Roe, 2O7
Minnesota avenue. All ladies are
cordially invited to attend.
A delightful picnic was held last
evening at Diamond Point. Those
present were the Misses Cochran,
Clara Fiske, Gladys Kreatz, Gladys
Wye, Ruth Wightman, Arbelle Neal.
Olive Cunningham and Miss Neal.
John Stordahl from Hendrum
spent the past few days visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. K. X.
Roe, 3o7 Minnesota avenue. Mr..
Stordahl is brother of Mrs. Roe.
He returned this afternoon accom-
panied by Dora Roe who will spend
week with her grand parents at
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-14

and after sailing northWard for two
hours found their ballast insufficient.
The balloon came down rapidly from
a height Of 1000 feet, but when near
the water settled easily. The men
were picked up by motor boats.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-14
AER0NAuTs FALL in RIVER

Balloon One Thousand Feet In Air
Drops Into Mississippi. ..
st. Louis, June 14.-S. Louis Won
Phul and Wooster lambert, aeronauts,
fell into the Mississippi river north
of here Both were rescued unhurt.
They assembled in the st, Louis III.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-14

F. {. Fales Of Grand Forks was
in Bemidji Yesterday.
Ladies and gents bathing suits
and slippers. O'Leary. Bowser Co.
The Misses Hickman and Ljunge-
berg of Grand Forks have taken
cottage on Grand Forks bay.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-14
Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic Ry.
EXCURSION BULLETIN

j to Sept co. Summer tourist fares Eastern Canada
New York and New England Optional Routes.
June to July 3d. Every Friday low by train and
steamer to Detroit Toledo, Cleveland and Buffalo
June . 10 and 22 Annual spring excursions to Cheboygon,
Alpona, Detsoit, Toledo, Cleveland, Buffalo z>"
June 20 to July Annual Convention National Educational
Assc Boston, Mass. Optional Routes. '@..
July 2, g. A. Low rates for Independence Day
July to 10. National Convention of Eks, Detroit Mich.
July 20 to 3D. Annual Pilgrimage Ste Anne de Beaupro,
Quebec and return. Usual low fares
Watch for announcement of other excursions
Apply to Ticket Agents for particulars
New-York tribune., 1910-08-14
SEEK NEWYORKER'S PARDON
He Was Sent to Jail for Not
Serving in German Army.

Berlin, Aug. l3-The American Embassy
is strongly supporting a petition for the
pardon of Henry Schultaeis, Of New York,
who was sentenced July 20 to six months
Imprisonment by the military court Of the
Rhine Hesse district He was convicted on
the charge of deserving from the army in
1855. when he went TO the United States
without performing military service. It
will take some time probably before the
government concludes its investigations.
but II is hoped by the embassy that its re-
quest for pardon will be granted.
Mr.. Schultheis. in 1907. endeavored to ar
range through the American Embassy for
permission to return 10 his former home at
Florsheinl, near Mainz. but met with
the refusal OF the Foreign Office. The en-
bassy renewed the request this year. and
the Foreign Office again replied with a firm
denial Schultheis came to Berlin in June,
and although the embassy officials pointed
out the danger he incurred in returning
10 F'lorsheim and his liability to arrest. he
and his wife went there upon the receipt
of q letter from the Mayor Of the town. an
oldtime friend. who said there would be no
danger. Schultheis was arrested on his ar
rival at Florsheir.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-14
LE BLANC AHEAD IN RACE
French Aeronauts Fly in Heavy
Winds-Arrival at Douai.

Douai, France, Aug. 13-Le Blanc
and Aubrun, the sole survivors in the
great cross-country aeroplane race OF
4SS miles for a prize Of $4,000, reached
here this evening, after one Of the most
exciting flights they have ever expert
enced. Aubrun who started for
Mezieres ten minutes after LIE Blanc,
arrived here at $40 p. m, thirty-nine
minutes in advance of his rival.
Both men were utterly exhausted after
an almost superhuman battle with a
tempest The nature of the flight can
be judged by the fact that LIE Blanc oc-
cupied more than three hours in cover
ing the distance, S0.73 miles, between
the two points, which constituted the
fourth lap in the competition.
Both said that never before had they
flown in such a wind. which carried
them constantly off their course and
forced them many times to swing into
the teeth of the gale. Each made one
stop to rest.
The prize will go to the aeronaut who
covers the circuit in the shortest elapsed
time LIE Blanc's total time for the four
laps Is 8 hours 2 minutes and 20 sec
onds; Aubruns 10 hours minutes and
15 seconds
New-York tribune., 1910-08-14
AVIATION LAWS FRAMED
Aeronauts to Pay for Damages
Caused by Landing.

Berlin, Aug ia commission has been
appointed by the Ministry of Public Works
to study the legal aspects of aviation, in
order to frame a law on the subject. The
commission consists of government repre-
sentatives and aeronauts. II has reported
a bill TO make aeronauts amenabe for
damages caused by landing during cross
country flights. The bill also provides that
flyers shall be required to have certiti-
cate OF proficiency before being allowed to
go outside the avia tion grounds. The pres
ent police prohibition against flying over
incorporated towns will be embodied in
the law.
At conference of aeronauts here dismal
reports were made of the financial results
of German aviation undertakings The
owners of aviation grounds were said to be
on the verge of financial ruin, and would
be unable TO continue business unless they
received outside support All the competi-
tions SO far held in Germany. according to
the reports. resulted in deficits y resolu-
tlor was adopted providing for the organ
ization of an Aviation League for the pur-
pose Of protecting the legal rights of
aeronautS.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-14
ALASKAN VOLCANIC ACTIVITY
Covers Three Degrees of Longitude
Mount Pavloff in Eruption.

Seattle Aug 13.-Wireless reports re-
ceived from the steamship Corwin confirm
the news from Seward that Mount Shishal-
din is again in eruption and give the addi-
tional information that Mount Pavloff
which is east of Shishaldin, is also In erup-
ton The wireless reports say that the
eruption of Mount Pavloff is even more
spectacular than that of the older volca no.
the flames shooting into the air TO a height
of nearly fifteen hundred feet
The steamer A c. Lindsay brought word
to Seattle on Wednesday night that Pavloff
was belching forth great volumes of smoke,
but il was not until the wireless reports
were received from the Corwin last night
that it was known that the eruption had
become so spectacular.
In the eruption of Mount Pavioff the vol
canic action begins in a new place in
The Aleutian chain and 10 the eastward of
the Bogesloff Makushin and Shishaldin re-
gion.
The extent of the disturbance, as shown
by the latest reports sent by the Corwin,
covers approximately three degrees of Ion
ejrUdp
New-York tribune., 1910-08-14

TURKISH LOAN DISLlKED
France May Not List Bonds
Djavid Bey's Work.
INV Gable to The Tribune ]

Paris. Aug. 13-Midsummer stasna-
tion prevails on the Bourse, out prices
remain firm. with the exception OF TURK
ish funds. which are weak, owing 10 the
disturbance in Hauran and Asia Minor
The Turkish Minister OF FINANCE
david Bey, who left Paris on Weones-
day for Berlin is making great EFFORTS 10
emancipate the Turkish government
from the financial control of the lmpe-
rial Ottoman, Bank, but so FAR with
doubtful success. In fact. the new Turh-
ish loan of about S2S,OOO,OOO which
Diavid Bey is negotiating with Paris
and French provincial bankers will prob
ably be refused for official quotation by
the French government, because the
French Minister of Finance considers
that the guarantee of Constantinople's
customs dues is insufficient ard that the
conditions of the loan do not include
ADEQUATE Turkish orders for supplies
from French industrial establishments.
Meanwhile vigorous campaign is be-
ing made by Jean Jaures and the entire
Socialist press against all foreign loans
in France. especially the proposed Hun
garian loan, which NJ. Jaures declares Is
merely device for utilizing the savings
of French peasants and small capitalists
to pay for the armaments of the Triple
Alliance.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-14
KILLING TURKISH DOGS
A Cruel Method of Kidding Constanti-
nople of It's Pests.

Constantinople, Aug. 4-The court of the
beautiful BajaZet mosque swarms with
pigeons fed at the hands Of the faithful.
For centuries their Byzantine masters have
jealousy defended the street dogs Re-
Gently the Spaniards organized a bullhght,
but the city would allow no horse in the
arena. Countless examples show that the
Turk is the enemy of useless barbarity.
Now the authorities have committed an
act of objectionable cruelty against the
dogs Since the revolution their number has
grown enormously. There were manufact-
urers ready 10 buy the dogs and make
gloves of their skins. But the government
would not agree to that Public opinion
was against killing them. It was resolved
TO intern them beyond the city, to separate
the males and the females. and to leave
them TO die of old age. Parliament voted
credit to feed thirty thousano dogs
For two months now men have been
netting them, night after night
AS one nears the island of Okla. where
they are confined, the living dogs stand
near the waves, gazing toward StambouI
Some in the water up to their necks
others run, others are struggling fiercely
In spite Of their hunger they are not
feroCious. There are only despair and SUD-
pltcation in their eyes They swim to your
boat to be taken back.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-14
POOR FRENCH WINE CROP
Rains Cause Poor Outlook for Season
Higher Prices Expected

Paris, Aug AFTER the rise in the price
of bread the French are now threatened
with dearer wine. of which a few years
ago there glut, but this year falls
far below the average quantity. The presi-
dent of one OF the great syndical chambers
Of wine merchants says that there will b..
a deficit this year OF about 20 100000 hecto
litres. IT Is expected that there NAV be
diminution OF 20 per cent in the production
of Bordeaux wines. AS 10 the lower part
of Burgundy there may be no wine at all
there this year. IN the Department of the
Yonne there Will be vintage TO sneak n,
and the daughters OF the winegrowers are
everywhere seeking situations as domes,i,
servants. Chablis will hardly produce IN
casks of I40 litres each The high grade
and fine wines of the Cote Or will be re-
duced to one-eighth of their usual proauc-
ton. and the losses OF the Beaujolais will
be about four-hfths. The white wines of
the Touraine are nearly up to the usual
average but two-thirds of the red wine Is
lost
AS 10 Champagne. the outlook seems
black. Three out of the four southern de-
partments where overproduction caused the
wine war few years ago will come 10 the
rescue They had good season and the
vintage all along the Pyrenees will be ex-
cellent. The Herault is the only southern
department that has not been favored The
prices have naturally gone UP by leans and
bounds Winegrowers who were glad 10 get
from II to 10 francs a hectoiitre last wear
ana VINO TWO or three years ago could no,
sell their wine at all. now have offers OF
IS and 30 france
New-York tribune., 1910-08-14
MUSTARD POTS IN PIG FORM
PiCkelhauben on Their Tops-DiplO-
matte Incident Averted:

Paris, Aug. 5.-A diplomatic incident be-
tween France and Germany was nearly
brought about the other day.
Many German travellers in the heart OF
France were Mortified to find that an enter
prising manufacturers business zeal had
carried him. as they imagined. 100 far. and
that he was selling mustard in earthenware
pots fashioned TO resemble pigs. while the
lids consisted OF helmets exactly the same
in shape as those worn in the German
army
The travellers complained to their gov
ernment, and friendly representations were
made in Paris. 1t was then ascertained
that the mustard pots which constituted
the bone of contention were of German
manufacture and bore the words Made in
Germany stamped on the bottom.
It appears that the pots were made on
the suggestion of a French mustard manu-
facturer who had been pestered for some
time by a representative of a German
earthenware factory. The suggestion was
made sarcastically, but the traveller
promptly booked an order for fifteen thou
sand of the pots. and the mustard manu-
facturer found himself obliged to recognize
it as an honora bic transaction.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-14
EXTRA PORTO R1CAN SESSION
Legislature Summoned to Pass Sugar
and Telepraph Bills

San Juan. P. R, Aug. 13.-Governor Co.
ton has called an extra session of The
Legislature for August so, He will recont-
mend that a drastic measure be passed
prohibiting the importation of diseased
seeds and plants of the sugar cane. a pro-
posal will be submitted for the lease of the
iDsular telegraph service to a private cor
poration, we'll as a recommendation for
a correction of the defects in the law
passed by the last Legislature ceding
lands adjacent TO San Juan for the erec-
ton Of 10000 club and 81, 10000 hotel.
Attorney General Brown has rendered an
opinion that members OF the House of
Delegates are not eligible unless they are
bona tide residents Of the districts from
which they are elected. Candidates for
election TO the House of Delegates hereto
fore have been named from other than
their home districts.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-14
TO BORROW FROM GERMANY
Turkeys Plans to Develop Rail-
Ways and Roads.

Berlin. Aug. 13.-Djavid Bey, the Turkish
Minister of Finance who came to Berlin to
arrange the terms of payment for the old
German batteships, the Weissenburg ani
the kurfurst Friedrich Wilhelm. which
have passed to the Turkish government,
expressed himself optimistically to-day re-
aarding the development aod regeneration
Of his country.
Everywhere. he said, signs OF recupera-
ton were visible. The people were paying
taxes more willingly than ever. The gov
ernmert's policy is to build railways and
highways as rapidly as possible. The rail-
ways most essential at the present time
are branch lines in European Turkey TO
connect the various frontier districts with
the Oriental Railway for strategic pur-
poses.
Djavid Bey, encouraged by his recent
success in raising a loan IN Paris, said
that he believed Turkey would be able TO
borrow from Germany and other countries
sufic cient money for carrying out the pro-
posed construction. He will meet f1nancers
here.
The Turkish government is proceeding
with the disarmament of the population 90
Macedonia with strict regard 10 it's limits.
and the government will continue on this
line, irrespective Of the protest of Greece.