davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-09

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets gently stimulate the liver
and bowels to expel poison Gus
matter, cleanse the system, cure
constipation and sick headache.
Sold by Bankers Drug Co.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-09

Chief Kohler of Clevel and, has
been acquitted and returned to duty.
He says he will continue to run the
police force for the benefit of the
city, and has no. wounds to heal.
Good; but those who opposed him
will do we'll to walk straight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-09
Green Becomes Bank, Director.

New York, July Colonel Edward
H. R. Green, son of Mrs. Hetty Green,
has been made director of the Sea-
board National bank here. This is
taken as in some measure confirming
reports current last May that Colonel
Green is to quit Texas to make his
home in, New York in order to give
his attention to his mothers inter
oStS = s-'E.z. x. "a $50 - ri. tE-" g.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-09

Of North Dakota, South Dakota, Wash
ington, Utah, Colorado and the terr1-
tory of Arizona.
IF the total withdrawals 20.69S, 1859
acres are new. while 14,374,695 acres
are covered in confirmation and rati-
tications under the new law approved
june rs. Withdrawals made during
theFpast four years by both President
Roosevelt1and President Taft.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-09

Soreness Of the muscles, whether
induced by violent. exercise or in
jury, is quickly relieved by the free
application of Chamberlain's Lini-
ment. This liniment is equally
valuable for muscular rheumatism,
and always affords quick relief.
Sold. by Rarkers' Drug Co. e-..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-09
- W s3.EhE - ~ r
St. Paul Live Stock

St. Paul, July. 8.-Cattle-Good. to
choice steers, $6.5O@7.5O; fair to good,
$5.5O@6.50; good to choice cows and
heifers:3 $6.50@ 100; 5veals, SIS 0O@6!50.
Hogs-$S.50@9.O0. Sheep-Wethers,
$4.OO@4.25; yearlings, $4.75@5.25;
spring lambs, $7OO@75O.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-09
MANY WONDERFUL CURES.

20 MANI WONUENF UL CUKES.
No more operations for appendicitis,
gall stones, goiter, tumors or cancer.
They were the first in America to earn
the name "Bloodless Surgeons by doing
away with the knife. with blood, and all
pain in the successful treatment and cure
ofathese dangerous diseases.
If you have kidney or bladder trouble,
bring aatwO ounce bottle of your urine
for chemical analysis and microscopic
examination. .
Deafness Of ten cured in sixty days.
No matter what your ailment may be-,
no matter what others have told you, no
matter what experience you have had
with other physicians. sanitariums, or
patent medicines, if you want to get well
again, it will be to your advantage to see
them. Go have it forever settled in your
mind. Il your case is durable, they will
treat you. II incurable, they will give you
such advise that may prolong your life.
Do not put off this duty you owe your
self OF friends OF relatives who are suffer
ing because ofty0lr sickness, as visit
will cost you nothing and may save your
life.
Remainder this free offer is for this trip
only.
Marlied dadise must come with their
husbands and nainoEs with their fathers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-09

Col. Roosevelt's remark that he
might never talk on politics again
recalls the famous scene in "Pina-
fore::"
CHORUS: "What! Never?"
SIR JOSEPH PORTER:
"Well, hardly ever"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-09

What do the teachers who have
been preparing them for profess
ional career think Of the fact that
at a graduating dinner fifteen of
the girls exhibited engagement
rings.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-09
Chicago, Grain and. Provisions.

/; Chicago, July 8. = Wheat-July,
$1.O3; Sept, $1.01A; Dec, $1O2A q
1925, Corn--July, 5Shc; Sept, 6OM
oslo; Dec, $3.50. ~ Oats-July, 4OAc;
Sept, 39Ac; Dec, 4OH @4OAc. Pork
July, $24.l0; Sept, $21921k. Butter
-Creameries, 24H @2719c; dairies, %
t@26c. Eggs-10@17kc. Poultry
Turkeys, tic; chickens, 14hc;
springs, 10000 ..as-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-09
Duluth Wheat anduFlax.

Duluth,, July S.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No I hard, .$1.1S3a No
1 Northern, $1.17%; No. 2 Northern,
$1l5%; July. $1l17a; Sept, $1.12A;
Dec, $1.09. Flax-On track, in store
and July, $2.15; Sept, $2.0S; Oct,
$1.96. 49, -;,..I. = -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-09
HAWAII SEEKS ADMISSION
Island Possession Will Make Next Bid
for State4,ood.

{ Los Angeles, Cal, July; 9-Prince
Jonah, Kalanianaole, delegate to con-
gross from Hawaii, will be a sailor be-
fore the mast in the yacht race from
San Pedro to Honolulu, which will
start shortly. He will be a member
OF the crew Of the Hawaii, which car.
ries the hope of the islanders. The
prince has just arrived here from
Washington.
Hawaii will make the next bid for
statehood" he said, "and the request
will come soon. When introduce the
bill;for statehood shall make a show
ing of the marvellous growth of the
islands" -"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-09

The Buffalo millwrights have asked
for an injunction to restrain Buffalo
carpenters from going on, a strike.
That's the kind of labor trouble the
capitalists can enjoy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-09
Union sympathizers Blamed.

Chicago, July 9.-Sympathizers with
union, ironworkers and sheet metal
workers are believed, by the police to
be responsible for a. dynamite explo.
sion that wrecked several tons of steel
window frames on the premises of the
Mccormick works of the International
Harvester company w.. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-09
GRAM AND oPRoyisi0NsPRIcES
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat.

Minneapolis, July 8.-Wneat-July,
$l.155s; Sept, $110@1.10h; Dec,
$1.0S1s On track-No.1 hard, $1.19A;
No.. Northern, $1.16b@1lS%; No.
2 Northern, $1.15%@1.l65s; No. 3
Northern, $1.145s@1169s. F..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-09

Those who classify themselves as
Roosevelt men" will please. note
that their idol has decided to keep
still for two months. Imitation is
the most sincere praise.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-09
COAL LANDSsARE WITHDRAWN

President Signs Orders Affecting Mil.
lions Of Acres. .. A.. +
Beverly, Mass, July 9.-Continuing
his policy of practical conservation,
President Taft signed orders with,
drawing 30, 07S,l644acres oof local lands
from the public domain in the states
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-09
OF MINNESOTA. :,
y. County of Roltromi IS


. In District Court 18th Judicial District.
Joseph @. Omen. Plaintiff.
= VS.. 81 ==55szS 45Ess
Lura Omen, Defendant.
The State Of Minnesota. to the above named
defendant:
You areshereby summoned and required to
answer to the complaint OF the plaintiff in
the above entitled action. which complaint
in the court house in the City Of Bemid il, Bel
tramt County. Minnesota. and 20 serve
a COPY of your answer on the sub
.scriber. at his Office. in the City of
'Bemtdji in Beltrami County. Minnesota
within thirty (30) days after the service OF
this summons upon yOu exclusive of the day
of such service; and If you fail to answer the
said complaint within the time aforesaid the
plaintiff in this action will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in said COM
plant. 49,.
Dated this 25th day of May. 1910.
( JOHN +. GIBBONS,
( ~ Attorney for Plaintiff.
4 T.. .-.. -- BeMidji. Mimi.
June 1I-laSt Julv Or f
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-09

What won't man do when he is
prospective presidential candidate?
Mayor Gaynor has consented to eat
dinner prepared by high school
graduates.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-09
Wrong End First.

Willie. said the infants mother.
agitated by the sudden appearance OF
q rich relative, willie, dear, kisssyou,
Uncle John and then go and wash you,
face at once. London Telegraph.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-09

A woman. getting off a street-car
can hardly be classified as making
a move in the right direction.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-09

Married men are skeptical of the
story that thereeis a woman in a
New, York factory who cannot close
her jaws.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-09

In the way of a surprise party a
Michigan woman is in the lead.
She went away on a visit, and on her
return found her husband had pro-
cured divorce and married again.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-09
BY THE WAY

If Mr.. Morgan finances the Turk
ish railroad. don't look for reduced
rates.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-09

7tS-First June 11-last, July %
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-06-10
SYMPATHY FOR ALEXANDRA.
Expressed by Five Thousand Daughters
of the Revolution.

A formal resolution expressing the sor-
row of the 5000 Daughters of the Revo-
luton at the death Of King Edward was
adopted at the final business session of
the convention in Atlantic City. \ let
ter of coincidence was also ordered sent
to Queen Alexandra carrying the sym
patty of American women for her in her
bereavement.
New Jersey delegates joined the M
tional movement for sane" Fourth of
July with report that the Daughters Of
the state had secured the assistance of
the State Fed ration Of Women's clubs
in the movement.
The following officers were formally
elected and installed at reception
Present general, Mrs, Adelaide Francis
Fitz. Boston: vice presidents general
Mrs. Cora Rogers Blakely, New York
Mrs. Mary II Bancroft, Colorado; Mrs.
Ella w. Boyd, Maryland and Mrs.
Mary Snedakcr Ward, New Jersey; re
cordng secretary general, Mrs Florence
Scott Henry, Long Island corresponding
secretary general, Mrs. Nellie Starr
Crump: treasurer general, Mrs Helen T..
Wakeman, New York; registrar general,
Miss A. Todd. Massachusetts; historian
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-06-10
THE FARMS YOU READ ABOUT
Alluring but Elusive Orchards Which
Pay Real Money.

AN old friend in Aroostook county has
just harvested 5000 barrels of potatoes
from fifty acres which sold for 81 80 u
barrel and were grown ut Il total cost of
$50 an acre because of high state of
cultivation and abundance of nitrogen
IN the soil from clover roots.
"A neighbor in Monmouth, in central
Maine. has finished harvesting POO
bushels from seven acres on old land.
These were grown ut total cost of $50
an acre, which is the usual allowance in
this section.
"A Vermont farmer has Just sold his
100 acre orchard for $4,000" says a
writer in The National Magazine, land
the crop since harvested is valued at
$1,000.
"A neighbor in Monmouth refused
$1,000 for three acre orchard set thir-
teen years ago. Another would not sell
a six acre orchard set in 1891 for $1,000
because it is paying better than bank
dividends on that amount. Another of
four acres could not be bought for $4,000
for the same reason.
There is an orchard set by an old
physician on land for which he paid 50
an acre which was sold a few years ago
for $4,000 and could not be bought today
for twice that
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-06-10
TREES IN AND OUT OF PLACE.

tBy the National Council OF horticultural
Street trees should never be planted to
be ultimately less than forty feet apart.
Most of the better shade trees are Sow
of growth Ii is advisable to plant
quicker growing trees between them for
immediate effect, 10 he cut ont later
when they begin to crowd and injure
each other
Often when this time comes the Quick
growing tree is So much larger and finer
looking that the owners heart fails him
and he compromises by hacking the
branches off all the row, running them all
anu attOrding only temporary relief In
a Few years the quicker growing yari-
cites begin to die and soon n stragglv
row OF melancholy cripples exists where
might have been noble specimens, good
for generations to come.
Trees should never be planted 50 as a.
shade too densely n building where hui
mans or animals abide. The sun must
reach every part of Il dwelling at least
part OF the day, GER the doctor viii be Il
frequent visitor
Trees must not be planted in the cen
ter OF lawn. At the side or the rear
is the place for them. \ spreading an.
pie tree or two in the backyard is good
for shade and for fruit, if it is sprayed
to Kill insects and fungus diseases.
III the house is too densely Shaued. use
Che axe ruthlessly and open up u place
To admit air and light. If two trees
crowd each other select the best. or the
best located, and cut down the other, I'M
less it is small enough To move Don't
trim. Cut down. One perfect tree is of
more value than Il yard full of crippled
or stunted specimens.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-06-10

striking than those for counting and ty-
ing postal cards into small bundles
These machines are capable of count
ing 100000 cards in ten hours and of
wrapping and tying them in packages
of twenty-five each
The paper is pulled off drum by twp
long fingers. which emerge from below.
and another finger dips itself into vat
of mucilage aud applies itself to the
wrapping paper in precisely the right
spot. Other parts of the machine Irvine
the paper round the pack of cards. and
then a thumb presses over the spot
where the mucilage has been applied
whereupon the package is thrown ON a
CARRYING belt ready for delivery.-H
per's Weekly
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-06-10

If that experiment of planting Norway
spruce at Madrid is success there
would seem to be no good reason why
the future timber supply Of Maine could
not be preserved. Planting forest trees
has become commercially profitable in
Europe and surely will here. This is the
land Should the success that seems
likely result from the work in Maine il
win be extended to other states of suit
able temperature and climatic conditions.
The Importance and value of the work
can hardly bc realized There is so much
valueless unoccupied land in Maine alone
that artificial forests Of great magnitude
can he cultivated without encroaching
upon civilization, and the amount of
wealth that may and undoubtedly Will
be added to the wild lands and aban-
doned farms in Maine alone is difficult
TO Lewiston Journal
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-06-10
Ploughed Up a Roman Coffin.

4 discovery Of great archaeological in
terest was made in a ploughed field near
Wetbury. Wiltshire, recently. About
n foot from the surface a ploughman on
Lord Ludlow's estate came across the
remains of an ancient coffin. Invcstiga
ton proved il to be a lead shell. the
outer wpodcn covering having persisted.
Bones aud teeth in n good state of pre-
servatiOn were found inside. these being
subsequently reinterred. The lead shell
was taken by Mr. Cunnington, secre-
tary Of the Wiltshire Archaeological So
ciety. to Devices Museum. He consid-
ers that Roman settlement had former
~ been made in the ueighb0rh0od. the
intcrment being Of that period. London
Standard
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-06-10
A White Lobster.

Through the courtesy Of r. Blake Of
Nentnor Isle of Wight we are enabled
to inform our readers that the white lob.
ster. an account Of which appeared in
The Globe on CHE I'd inst, has been
cooked and eaten, as was feared, but is
in safe keeping;
Mr. Blake writes "As regards the
white lobster mentioned by Mr. Aitken,
il was quite right as to it being white,
but il was red underneath most won
dcrful thing, for we have not heard Of
another ever being seen. | might mem
ton that / communicated with the man
ager Of the Brighton aquarium and he
wired me TO send il on Mt once. Since
then / have heard from him, saying it
arrived sofaly, and 50 far as / know is
being exhibited there now" London
Glohe.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-06-10
The Use of Fertilizers.

4 bulletin on fertilizers issued hy thr
Department OF Agriculture says a study
of farm practice shows that the best
farmers obtain yields of one TO two bales
OF cotton, forty to seventy-five bushels
OF corn, aud forty to scventy-ti five BUSH
els of oats on soils where farmers OF
Class Il get hut one-haif Ia one bale of
cotton, fifteen to forty bushels OF corn
and fifteen bushels Of oats. The bulletin
asserts this is due to the fact that the
heSt farmers have a better understanding
NJ the use OF fertilizers and employ her-
ter farm methods than the Others
Let no one engaged in agriculture
gather from this the notion that spend
ng moneys for commercial fertilizers is Il
sure means of securing rich returns in
the form Of bumper crops The trend
or the detailed information contained iii
the bulletin IS IN the contrary direction.
Commercial fertilizers are extensive
Sometimes they do little good. and sonle-
times none at all, though When used
where the soil requires them they are
lndiSpntably serviceable and profitable
The report says that one of the most
common grades of fertilizer on the mar
ket IN the South Atlantic States at pres
ent contains : per cent. phosphoric acid.
per cent. Of ammonia and 3 per cent,
OF potash The report goes ON to OBJ
serve that this fertilizer is of primary
value only for cotton ON red clay soil
under fairly good methods of rotation,
and that n very different formula is de-
sIable for crops on sandy, sandy loan
and gray loam soils, and for all crops
other than cotton ON red clay soil,
Here are some practical conclusions
emphasized In the hulletin
The character of the soil has a marked
influence on the quantity aud Kind of fer
tilizer II Is necessary to use In Il good sys.
TEN Of farming.
In farm practice there Is gradual IN
crease In the quantity of all the fertilizer
constituents required to produce like yields
as the proportion OF sand Ia the surface
ana subsOil increases The increase Is
greatest In the quantity of potash ueces.
sary, followed by phosphorlc acid and then
| by nitrogen
With good rotation deep and thorough
| tlliage, aud the use of green manures le,
! gumes and winter cover crops, the quantity
| If commercial fertilizers required FOR i
| given crop Yield can he considerably re-
| ducCd.
The wise farmer will make expert.
ments on small scale to test the value
| Of different fertilizers with reference 10
| the needs Of his soil and Of the particn-
lar crops which he proposes to raise
| He will not neglect to supplement his
experience by reading. The bulletin is
worth sending for and reading with at
| tCUtl0n
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-06-10
HoRSEHEADS.
0rg of a New York Villages Name
Which 1t Is Proposed to Change.

The village Of Households, \. Y, is
again agitating the question of changing
it's name TO North Elmira, The matter
has been brought before the public from
time to time for several years. but so
far the old name has been retained
One result of the present discussion
has been an inquiry as to how the village
obtained its name. The story generally
accepted is that in 1910, when Gen. Sui
Ivan was returning from campaign
against the Indians in Genesee county,
he stopped here To rest his troops. The
surrounding country was covered with
dense forest and he was thickly heset
with his enemies. so he determined 10
shorten his march by descending the
Chemuug river on RATS As the depth
OF the river was not known to him and
lie had no appliances for building large
floats he ordered that all extra luggage
and supplies he destroyed aud thar all
feeble or supertiaous horses he killed
As soon as the troops had departed
the wolves came forth from the forest
and picked the bones clean When the
Indians ventured back into this region
again they visited the camp ground and
some Of them made great mound of
the hleached horseheads which they
found strewn about This monument
was later found 10y the settlers who pene-
trated into the valley and because of il
they gave their settlement the name of
Observation-Disclosures York Sun.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-06-10
Cheap Meals.

Meals at a fraction more than 10
cents each-good, nourishiug meals, too.
satisfying the appetites of hundreds Of
husky young college men-are the sou-
ton of the cost Of living problem at The
University of Missouri. The dining club
Of the university provides Il weeks food
-twenty-0ne mea!s-for 81. 12I5. and $50
undergraduates patronze it. A council
of students and teachers governs tine
club and student is general manager.
The actual cost Of living 10 each mem
Der Is S2.1212 a week ON entering Il
student purchases what is known a. a
dining room permit. the price Of which
is SO. This fund is used for the pay
ment of the help-cooks, walters. dish
washers, etc, Each cI1b member pass
for board $50 a week In addition. he
Is taxed 40 cents "A month to cover wear
and tear. breakage Of kitchen utensils
dishes. etc. and 10 meet the expenses
for lights, etc.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-06-10
LADY warwick's socialistic Parsons.

The Countess Of Warwick, whose So
cialistic opinions and active propaganda
are well-known. has used her influence to
put Socialist clergyman in charge Of
the historic and beautiful church at
Thaxted Essex Her ladyship is patron
ess of the living that is, she has power
to appoint the incumbent Of the PARISH,
and she has given the vacant vicarage to
Rev. Conrad Noel. a noted Socialist
speaker and writer This is Lady War
wiek's second Socialist parson. Some
wears ago she appointed Rev. f. g. Max.
ted whose political views agree with her
own. 10 the living If fifty. Both par
ishes are on her Iadyship's land, belong
ing to her Duumow estate.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-06-10
FISHING IN THE CONWAY.
An Angler Who Hooked a Trout and
Landed a Cow.

An incident of somewhat amusing
nature was witnessed few DAYS ago
near the Cover bridge, Llanrwst. II
appears that a visitor armed with rod
and line was plying the gentle art and
enticing the willy trout by insinuatine his
flies on the placid surface of the deep
pool which forms that portion of the
Conway river.
Above him on high bank stood a
COW. Suddenly a big trout rose like a
flash and secured one of the flies, with
the result that the reel Immediately be-
gan TO whirr.
The angler, with galyanic suddenness
jumped back and struck. His unex-
pected maneuver, however, startled the
COW, with the result that she slipped and
with a sOmersaul and heartrendin.
Moo! fell with a mighty splash into
the pool beneath.
The rod was struck from the anglers
hand and after few spasmodic move
ments fl0ated gently down stream. while
the trout, adapting himself TO such fa-
yora BILE opportunity, disgOrged the indi-
gestible mOckery on the hook and dashed
out of the zone Of danger and turmoil.
The angler. who had undergone the
pleasures Of a generous shower bath,
having collected his scattered thoughts
and convinced himself that he was not
implicated in the throes of violent
earthquake, hurled torrent Of theolog
ical terms on the innocent COW, which
was making futile efforts to regain terra
firma.
1t soon became evident, however. that
the animal was drowning, so the angler.
with the generosity of his kind. called
for assistance, and ultimately the half
drowned COW was rescued by means If
ropes. 1t is anticipated that the angler
when he next visits his club in England
will regale the company with reminis-
cences Of his fishing exploit in the Com
way when he hooked a trout and landed
cOW-Field