davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-23
FRA ELBERTUS WROTE THE ARTICLE
Flat City, Oct. 20, 1910.

Flat City, Oct 2O 1910 Idiarod Pioneer, Iditarod City:
 To the Editor-A discussion having Lyceum here the other evening the authorship article describing Shoomakers saloon Washington have been commissioned address the hope be able to determine the controversy.
 One thought Ebert Hubbard had Henry no Benne James the author while the from Sullivan creek declared that the article question sprung the brain of Editor Henry of the Hot Springs Rpsaw
 In the article is minute description picture he Jealous Husband which may help you Very truly
 CONSTANT READER. To Constant ReaderCarefu through this office has been rewarded by finding the article Phsne for une 1909 Therefore, be safely stated that Ebert Hubbard known Fra readers the author thereof
 shoomakers Pennsy vana avenue is saloon that has national institution Although surrounded by sky scrapes is window where tom cat sleeps peacefully.
 Through the back door aley judges court and members of Congress all hours of the day. fire the stove themselves and spit tobacco juice
 For the benefit of the Bunkhouse Hub bards description of the picture that The works of shomker say risque.
 There are horse picturesque picture Mccullough Lawr Barrett.
 union title is, "The Jealous Husban
 The scene the wifs dressing thunder He on gloves, yicousy
 evidently which reveals puff herr deba husband Her hair done up according Act Congress- her nose
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-23

reveals the silent told that she is it until she believes
 There
 The Compared with Of Eden overressed This lady only her hafl Beyond this resembles cherubn masters always reveals the mark 0 child.
 But this matter of detail
 There
 As clothed he 'Ierese- conceaing something from nen
 And outside the night winds sigh pteously the from the fearful
  the rise of the partially sol
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-23

Out at Flat City they working out problem. It is not such problem forefahers worked out back there in the days when the Constitution the king different liberties This thing presented Aaskans in the full tide of their manhood and it will hold them for while until they get semblance of the power of government into their own hands.
 This problem all. It cuts right under the very cornerstone of liberties and hearts rebel did those sturdy old boys who marched down to Boston harbor and used Lptons tea for salt brew We don't want to tell what to do how though he be judge of the district court in Alaska and thereby all in his division.
 There is man sitting the judicial bench in Fair banks who undertakes there shall be two saloons at Flat City and Does he bespeak the law he talking through his judicial bonnet Is possible that appointed to office by the President of the United States has the power to take money from the pocket of and put it into the pocket of another? Is possible that judge before whom must sit and listen arbi rarly move that we follow bent in deep humility submit to his behest?
 servant of the people, not the lawmaking power The realize that the better for manhood and sefesteem. Congress, through oversight, ordained judges in Alaska with plenary powers in of the most assnine passed It made them court of last appeal in the matter of liquor licenses and since that measure became law judges in this territory have been toying with the map of the country making town here destroying there.
 Is it possible that Congress gave Judge Overfed the right to there shall be only two licenses granted Flat City where conditions such that any of good char acter with the right kind of house and the money in his pocket qualify equally we'll with those who have a ready secured licenses Can you look in the where it anything about refusing of the fist c of Flat creek with house. character and accommoda tions fit to potentate
 Now then how foolish and un-American it is to say that Smith have license and Jones cannot when both living in the town and equally entitled to it. How totally inconsistent with laws and ideals this thought that an advantag ge and to fortune while his neghbor be denied the largess of openhanded court and all this because judge magines himself guiding genius of destinies instead of the servant of the people appointed the bench to decide our lawsuits.
 We have hunch that Overfeld is trying to take middle path He believes Judge Lyons has often marked that not good thing to have saloons the mnes He had also heard of another evil that had existed out there known the blind pig, where plenty of liquid had been sold without proper regulation These the two horns of his dilemma and to either point he cided so limit the number of saloons.
 We very much fear that Judge Over6ed has taken a
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-23

Those new-fangled sanitary, convent ent and odorless water closets made at the Pioneer Sheet Metal Works are in big demand by parties desiring eco nomical eonyeniences, and cleanly and healthful surroundings.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-23

Carl Thiel made a hurried trip in from Discovery city on Wednesday to meet some of the new arrivals on the last boats. He tarried not for long as his growing business out there keeps him right on the lob.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-23

bum hunch We think he is making serious mistake, and one that will him trouble than any other step he has taken If it be true that Overed has defn
 tely made up his mind that he will refuse all other app
 cations for licenses though there be dozen who
 just able to qualify those already granted then he will stir up smell that if is apt to spread all the place.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-11-12
Japan's National Beverage.

Sake is the national beverage of ia
pan. 1t has Il peculiar flavor not com
parable to any European drink. is
made from fernented rice by an intri-
cate process in winter time and con-
tains from l. to II per cent of alcohol.
1t is a necessary constituent of every
ceremonial Japanese dinner. is served
in little. amrula-like jars and drunk
with much formality from squat. ear
less sake cups containing approximate
ly about two ounces. TO the European
palate it tastes sour at first. but a
preference for il is readily acquired
Curiously enough. it has ii much more
powerful effect on the Japanese than
on Europeans. A stronger variety.
shochu. contains from 20 to SO per
cent of alcohol. Another form. mirin. is
more or less liQueuer.-London Lam
Get.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-11-12
london's Biu Ben.

Why is the large bell in the tower
Of the house of parliament in London
called Big Ben? The average London
er himself seems to have no idea how
it got its name. When the building
was designed Sir Benjamin Hall had
great deal to do with carrying out the
plans of the architects, being high
commissioner Of public works. and his
coworkers appreciated the fact that to
him the city of London was largely in
debted SO when the question came
up in parliament as to the name of the
enormous bell that was to be hung in
the tower member shouted. why
not call it Big Ben?' This suggestion
was received with much applause as
we'll as with roars of laughter, for Sir
Benjamin was an enormous man. both
in height and girth and had often been
called Big Ben. From that day on
the bell whose peal every Londoner
knows has been known only as Big
Ben.-Harper's Weekly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-11-12
II tiiuh Priced FrIeasssis,l.,

Lord Alvanley. a noted wit and high
liver in England a hundred years or so
ago, insisted on having an apple tart on
his dinner table every day throughout
the year, ,8On one. occasion he paid
caterer $1,000 for luncheon put up in
a basket that sufticed small boating
party going up the Thames. Being
one Of dozen men dining together at
a London club where each was re-
quired to produce his own dish, Alvan-
ley's.5 as the most Inexpensive. won him
the advantage Of being entertained
free of cost, This benefit was gained
at an expense Of 500, that being the
price: Of a simple fricassee composed
entirely of the ''noix." or small pieces
at each side of the back, taken from
thirteen kinds Of BIRDS among them
being 100 snipe. 40 woodcocks and 20
pheasants all about 300 birds. -. ,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-11-12
AIleued Robber Escapes.

St. Paul, Nov. 12.-Frank Adams,
who was captured by the South st.
Paul police after robbing a rooming
house in the packing suburb, it is al
legged, on Aug. 26, and who was
wounded in an attempt to escape from
the Jail, got away from St. Joseph's
hospital, where he has been under
guard since.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-11-12
Retires on $4,000 Pension.

Chicago, Nov. 12.-After more than
forty-seven years of continuous serv-
ice as special agent for the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul railroad John
A. Hinsey walked out of his office in
the Railway Exchange building with
the knowledge that for the rest of his
life he will have no more work to do.
lie is seventy-eight years old and the
company has directed that hereafter
he shall draw a pension of $4,000 a
year. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-11-12
Essilx Convinced.

( Would Be Contributor lat editors
desk)-Here's joke. Mr.. Editor. that
I'll guarantee was never in print be-
fore. Editor tafter reading it)-Don't
doubt your word in the least, sir.-Lon.
don Tit-Bits. .-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-11-12
The Outlet.

. Physiology Teacher - Clarence. you
may explain how we hear things. ,Clar-
ence-Pa tells 'emr- to ma as IA secret,
and ma gives 'em away at the bridge
club.-ClevelandI + -eader.y .~,~.:.x Z.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-11-12
FRENCH SOLDIERS KILLED

Serious Outbreak Reported to Have
Occurred in Tripo!.
Constantinople, Nov. ia serious
anti-French outbreak has started in
Tripoli and 800 French soldiers are re.
ported to have been killed.
The governor of Tripoli has tele-
graphed that $4,000 Tripolitans, re.
senting French interference with the
Turkish rule Of the country, are at.
tacking the garrisons wherever they
are located
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-11-12
MAJ M.s.A raIk.

81 cannot live but.a week longer wiz.
out you
= .sFoolish talk, duke. How can you
FIX on specific length Of time?
''Ze landlord fix on it. miss. not T.. "a.
Louisville Courier-J ournal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-11-12

FOR SALE-Large piano cased
organ; cost S135. Will sell for
$50 if taken al once; easy terms
if desired. Nj. E. Ibertson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-11-12

FOR SALE-Very cheap, piano
and pianola player with music.
Apply w. A. Mcdonald, Model
Bakery.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-11-12

FOR SALE-Rubber stamps. The
Pioneer will procure any kind of q
rubber stamp for you an short
notice.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-11-12

FOR SALE-Driving horse, buggy.
Cutter and harness cheap if taken
at once. H. Sweet, Nymore.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-11-12
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Four room cottage at
$500 per mo. Inquire of H. M.
Young.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-11-12

FOR SALE-16O acres of good clay
land three miles from Bemidji if
interested call on Frank Hitchcock
ia 13st. Bemidji MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-11-12
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Competent girl for gen.
eral housework. Good wages;
steady position. Mrs. VIM. Me-
Cuaig, 9O3 Bemidji avenue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-11-12

FOR SALE-Household furniture
at reasonable prices rooms post
office block.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-11-12
FOR SALE,

WANTED TO OEXCHANGE-Good
$50 Columbia Phonograph with
twenty records for a good Kodak.
Enquire at once at 517 Oak St.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-11-12

FOR SALE-Good team work
horses, at Pogues barn. H. T.
Thursdale.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-11-12

FOR SALE-Buggy, single harness,
baby cab, tent, Eighth and
America.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-11-12

FOR SALE-Large coal stove.
Can be seen at Tom Smart's stor-
age house.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-05-19
Life Sentence Tor Murderer.

For killing his sweetheart, Miss Jessie
LeBaFr, " ben insanely Jealous, QuaFtermas-
ter Sergeant William West, q Fort Ethan
Allen soldier, wss sentenced May 10 10 the
state prison at Windsor for life, his Piles
Of guilty OF murder 10 the second degree
having been accepted in Chittenden
county court. The prisoner took the sem
tence as q matter OF course.
The original charge was murder in the
first degree. On the morning OF April
~, West rode from Fort Ethan Allen to
the Anderson boarding house on East
Allen street and going upstairs entered
the sleeping room Of Jessie Lef3arr, an
octoroom. He shot her twice in the
head, causing instant death, and then re-
turned TO bis horse and rode to the post,
where be gave himself up to the military
authorities. In leaving the house he told
Mrs. Anderson that Jessie's remains were
upstairs. West was placed in jail the
same morning.
John A. Billingsles, another colored sol
der at Fort Ethan Allen Was sentenced the
same day to not less than two and q half
years and not more than three years, in
the house of correction at Rutland for
slaAhing another soldier, Fleming r. Jor-
dan, with q razor, q great wound In the
throat being the result. Jordan is get
ting well. The original indictment
against Billingslea charged assault with
intent to kill, to which be pleaded not
guilty, but later the charge OF simple as
sault was brought, and Blllingslea then
pleaded guilty.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-05-19
Notes OF the MIX War.

An effort to form a farmers union In
Middlebury to carry on the war against
the Boston Dairy Co. was not very sue
cessful. The proposition made was to
stop shipping milk to Boston for Is days
in an effort to restore the price OF milk
paid during the winter. Only five farm
ers attended and only one of these was
willing to stop shipments TO the Boston
company and to sign an agreement to that
effect.
A reward of $50 has been offered for in
formation leading to the arrest and con-
viction of the party who spilled several
cans OF milk belonging to Ira c. Phillips
and George Crsmton, OF Tinmouth.
States Attorney j. C. Jones of Rutland
is investigating the matter. II is claimed
the act was done to intimidate the parties
who were shipping milk to Boston during
the milk war.
The farmers in the vicinity Of Dandy
have expressed a fear that their build
ings might be burned or their cattle poi
soned IL they continue to sell milk to the
contractors. They claim that they have
already been threatened by certain lawless
characters. This reason has been given
to the Boston Dairy Co. to explain the
withheld shipments.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-05-19
A PRAYER for the British Empire.

The following is issued by the Rt. Rev.
Arthur C. A. Hall, bishop of the Episco-
pal diocese OF Vermont:
"The following prayer is authorized
for use in our congregations at this time,
at the discretion OF the clergyman:
" sWe beseech Thee, o God, to hear our
prayers on behalf Of our brethren
throughout the British empire in their
hour OF bereavement and anxiety. We
commend to thy mercy thy servant whom
thou hast called from q position of au-
thority to stand before thy Judgment
seat. We implore thy guidance and
blessing for him who is called to succeed
to 9 station Of so great dignity and infu-
ence Establish, We pray thee, the rule
OF peace and justice among all nationsi
through Jesus Christ thy Son our Lord.
Amen.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-05-19
Ccmmanner julius A. Pratt Post No.
fA5 Dept. M, @. a. r.

Mr.. Isaac Cook, Commander Of above
Post, Eewanee, m, writes: "For long
time was bothered with baekache and
pains across my kindeys. About two
months ago ! started taking Foley Kid
ney Pills and soon saw they we're doing
ust 81 cl aimed. kept on taking them
and now am free from baoknehe, and
the painful bladder misery is al gone.
like Foley Kidney Pills so well that.
have told many OF my friends and CON-
rades about them and shall recommend
them at every opportunity"
II. A. Leonard, Randolph; c. E. Black,
30. Royalton; ID. o. Goodno, Rochester
F. Il. Totman, No. Tunbridgs.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-05-19
Census Work Nearing Completion.

L. Nj. Hays Of Burlington, supervisor
OF the census in Vermont, thinks the en-
tire work 10 this state will be completed
By May 20.
The work OF enumersting was retarded
a little in some districts because Of the
illness Of enumerators, there being some
difficulty in securing men to take their
places.
Estimates Of the populations Of differ
ent cities and states ID the country are
already being given out By newspapers,
but these are not authoritative and ars
mere guessea, says Mr.. Hays. Tbs on
cials ct Washington know nothing Of the
results yet, nor does Supervisor Hays
know how many hsads there ere in Yer
mont. The information viii Be given out
At Washington, the larger cities being
taken Up arst.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-05-19
Mistake May Have Caused Death,

Mistake May Have Caused Death.
Circumstances surrounding the recent
death OF Wilired, the 3-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah Harvey OF Rutland
which occurred last Friday morning, tend
to show that death may have been due to
q series of accidents. The child was III
with whooping cough, and DR.. c. F. Ball
had told the parents that the patient prob
ally would not recover. He gave the
father a blank, bearing the words, Sores
olin, bottle, telling him to burn 1t in
the child's room. Mr.. Harvey took the
order to a drug store on Merchants row
and Clerk VIII Abraham gave him bot
tie.
As soon as 1t was burned in the room,
the child went into commissions. DR..
Ball was summoned and when he entered
the room be knew that creoIin had been
burned by mistake. He threw open the
windows and began to burn cresolin, but
it Was too late, and the little fellow died
within few minutes.
Abraham claims that the order looked
to him like "crealin," and as the word
was obviously misspelled he supposed
that creolin was wanted. He says that
what was really wanted was vapo-cresolin.
1t is probable that no arrests will be
made, as the doctor states that il would
he hard to prove that the mistake really
caused death, rs the child's case was
hopeless.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-05-19
Has TrInket Presented by Edward VII

The death of King Edward makes q
trinket in the possession OF one Rutland
woman which has been cherished for Dc
years, of even more value.
Mrs. Edgar H. Wood was q girl in q
New Hampshire town when the Prince OF
Wales, who succeeded Queen Victoria on
the throne, visited this country in 1850.
When the prince reached her town and
the girls there scattered bouquets about
him, she acted as spokesman for the oc-
casion. The prince WAS greatly pleased
and presented her small ambrotype OF
himself, surrounded by an oval gilt
frame. The picture is artistically In
ished and the face is that of boy.
While the features are marked strongly
enough to present strong likeness OF the
prince, the heavier lines which appeared
in later years are missing. On the back
OF the ambrotype is the following:
aAIbert Edward, Prince of Wales.
Commemorative OF His Visit to America,
1860. George Clark Jr. & Co., Ambro-
type Artists, No. SO Court Street, Bos-
TOM
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-05-19
4--Ext[a Good Livery HOrSeS--4

Bay ddng Highland weight about $780, sound not
automobiles lady drive three minute
driven lady for the
Black 0eIdIng weight about 900 age not afraid Of automobiles
drive single doube good driver
lOOO IL good driver not afraid
of and extra good livery
weight about not afraid of anything and
safe for lady to drive
0edngs, weight about 290O about 10 and 49, right
out OF hard and good
One 0edng weight This ID good
One Horse weight I300 good worker.
secondhand which have not
% describe, but all good, clever horses.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-05-19
IS or 20 Good Commission Horses

CONSIGNMENT or 0EO. L. STEARNs LEBANON, NJ II.
weight 1900 and TO-
10 miles afraid automobiles
or "a and safe for lady to drive anywhere.
CONSIGNMENT OF e. L. FAvREAU, LEBANON, N. n.
Bay sire, dam
Wilkes This 10 miles
afraid automobiles lady drive
and will and without htching
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-13
INVESTIG A 7 E
PRICE OF
SUGAR

President David Eccles and Secre.
tary II. II. Rolapp have returned from
their trip 10 Pueblo. Colorado. where
they were summoned TO testify before
the federal grand Jury in relation TO
the manner of association OF the Am
erican Sugar company with the sugar
companies of this section.
Mr., Rolapp states that neither he
no. Nir Eccles were before the grand
jury more than five minutes. and that,
during that time. they did not enter
into detaila pertaining To tho Amcri-
can Sugar company's interests in the
Amalgamated and Lewiston Sugar
companies. nor Of any other companies
with which they are associated
The inquiry. says Mr Rolapp. is
confined largely to the question of
what the American Sugar company
has had 10 do with the regulation Of
the price OF sugar. that might be in
violation OF the interstate commerce
law There seems 10 be no disposition
TO know what interest the american
Sugar company has in the various
other sugar manufacturing concerns,
the sole object being TO determine
whether the big combination Is at
tempting TO dictate the price of sugar.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-13
NO ALGEBRA IN
CHICAGO SCHOOLS

Chicago. April l3-Algebra will not
be taught In the elementary public
schools OF Chicago anv longer. If a re-
vision plan Is carried through
There Is no use in teaching chill
dren the element OF algebra unless
they intend TO go on with the study
and most OF them don't" said Mrs.
Young. superintendent OF schools yes.
terday. ard there are things In arlth-
metlc that should be eliminated For
example. we shall eliminate the com.
putatlon of compound interest
And what Is the use of teaching
children TO compute interest and dis
count on $4,000? When they get
enough money TO cause them to think
about interest and discount they'll
learn how TO compute them quickly
enough
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-13
GREEKS ARE TO BE
TRIED IN COURT

In the criminal division of the
municipal court this morning VIM
Ragan acknowledged that he had i'm
bibed too freely OF the flowing bowl
and the court sentenced him TO pay
a fine of Sc
Barnard Barns, whose case was held
over from yesterday. was given a hear
Ing on the charge of trespaSs. The
testimony disclosed the fact that
Barns had recently occupied a private
barn, not belonging to him. and that
be had turned IL into lodging house
for himself and friends. Onicer An
derson stated that after be succeed
ed In waking the old man from his
peaceful slumbers, the old fellow drew
good sized bottle of whiskey from
his pocket and insisted that he In
dulSe. The court sentenced the man
to the city jail for 1--WE days.
John Herman stated that he would
have to plead guilty 10 the charge Of
vagrancy. He was sentenced to pay
a fine OF $40
j. l.. Alyord acknowledged that he
had violated the recent ordinance roll
ntiye to riding bicycles on the side
walk. It cost him SIS.
a company of Greeks, designated
as John Doe. Richard Roe. James Doc
James Roe and John Roe. also an
other John Doe, of 205 26th street.
were lined up in court this morning
to answer the charge OF throwing rub
bish on the premises of II. C. Gordon.
and one OF the men was charged with
indecent exposure.
Attorney Halverson had been EN-.
pfoyed TO defend them. and he asked
the indulgence of the court until such
time as he can segregate the "Roes
from the Does" He did not know
the men. and they all looked alike
10 him. The Indulgence was extend
ed and the cases set for hearing to-
morrow.
In the case of Swan Shew. China.
man. and Ebelo Edsenga, accused of
disturbing the peace by fighting and
the city attorney asked
that the case against the Chinaman
be dismissed that he might use him as
a witness against the white man. 1t
was so ordered and the case will be
heard later.