davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-09-30

Travellers returning from Europe would
save Mr.. Loeb lot OF trouble If they
would only put all their clothes In a
heap and appear in bathing suits OF
American make.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-30

Says the Albany On. " Journal. Flee
trocution has not proved popular" Not
in the best circles, anyway
The Washington herald., 1910-09-30

Countess Carlo Dentice di Frasso-she
was Miss Georgiana Wilde daughter Of
Mrs. Henry Siegel. OF New York-is en-
tertaining lavishIy this summer at
Kraszka, the Moravian estate of her
husband. The guests mostly are OF the
proudest Hungarian nobility. relatives Of
the count
The countess is an enthusiastic eoues-
trienne. She dislikes automobiles. Her
preference is tandem teams. The iov
OF living hardly could be more thorough
ly realized than in the exhilarating open-
air life at Kraszka, In the Ore Mountains
OF Moravia.
The countess will spend the winter AZ
Rome, where her husband has one Of the
finest places. But before settling there
for the winter she plans an early fall
visit 10 San Vito, the di Frasso estate
in Southern Italy. Her mother. Mrs
Henry Siegel, Is 10 spend the Christmas
holidays with her in Rome.
Before her marriage. the countess spent
much of her time in London. where she
was q great favorite during several sea-
sons. Er,~rrp
Copyright by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
The Washington herald., 1910-09-30

Adeline Genee. the famous dancer. has
married man named Isit, He says it
is pronounced 1-st-while she dances
we presume
The Washington herald., 1910-09-30

An astronomer says there is unusual
moisture on Mars. Maybe that is why the
Baltimore reservoirs are empty.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-30

mobiles are getting to be, examine the tax
assessors lists.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-30

a Louisville preacher predicts the COM
ing of a day of perfect satisfaction"
That viii be when Lorimer Is ousted,
Ballinger resigns. Champ Clark becomes
The Washington herald., 1910-09-30

The Florida Times Union asks. What
viii Columbus DO when Tom Watson
speaks there?" Just take its medicine.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-30

They are talking again about dividing
Texas into two States. AS If one Texas
was not enough
The Washington herald., 1910-09-30

There are ffty-seven varieties Of pickles.
and the old guard seems to have stepped
into most OF them.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-30

It is really going TO be more difficult
to commit manslaughter in a football
game than ever before.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-30

A New Jersey woman of 1O2 says that
novel reading keeps her young. Evident
" She reads juveniles
The Washington herald., 1910-09-30

The old guard was not beaten 10 a
standstin II was licked 10 a fragile"
The Washington herald., 1910-09-30

And so the C. w. L, has come back.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-30

Mr.. Roosevelt spoke the literal truth
when he said he was going 10 preside.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-30

II the Empire state should go Demo
cratic in November. as the result or Re
publican feudism. and repeat the history
OF 1852. would it presage a Democratic
victory IN State and nation in 1912?
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
THE CUTLER SCHOOL

FROM KINDERGARTEN TO CoLLEGE-
More than four h1ndred graduates have en-
tered HARVARD. YALE. PRINCETON ara
COLUMBIA Complete ACADEMIC and AIH-
LETIC EQUIPMENT. Small classes and IN
dividual instruction.
~,---r n TT-5-.o-.a-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS
TUESDAY SPECIALS Nor xoNosz TN szLE

Our TUESDAY SPECIALS typical Macy values We mention
few: others equally good NOT ADVERTISED scattered
throughout the Get the habit OF looking Tor our oi ADsE
1ISED" signs; it will prove moneysavi.g habit
WoMEN's BRoADcLoTH EVENING CAPEs. length
military simulated Pipcd with
Black and pastel shades special for Tuesday on the second
MISSES GRETCHEN" DRESSES black with
overdress of checked match uaehe and on %
ID 20 special for Tuesday on the second H'r s94
CH1LDRENs vELvETEEN COATS lined with match;
collar and cuffs handsomely
olive special for Tuesday. the
IMPORTED BLACK PALETTE DE sodE DRESS SATIN.
ab 40 inches wide;
special Tuesday the floor, -slV9
CREAM sKIRTING hrty-hve ishe- wide of
with slight of cotton to prevent shrinking used ior
hdrn underwear elsewhere SOC yard special Tor Tues
the Wash Goods Department the main soc
CRISP WHITE LINON Of selected combed yarn
thirty inches wide desirable fabric for waists dresses and
special Iesday White Goods
Department. the main floor S'
WoMENs SHAMROCK LINEN CROssBAR HANDKERCHIEFs.
sell Sis for box
OF special Tuesday on the main floor &c
NOVELTY TAPESTRY BELTS two inches wide
white kid lining goaed harness buckle
navy Tuesday the
~EsMOND" REVERSIBLE BEDROOM AND BATHROOM RUGS.
combined with blue pink or brown size 4H48 inches generally
third floor 74c
REAL LACET ARABIAN CURTAINS and Arabian shades
imported special for Tuesday the third
HEAVIER imported sell $780, special
Tuesday the third l2-/4
CHARTERED VENEERED CHIFFONIERS. golden finish 81
drawers wood pus made sell at
$1,000; special for Tuesday on the fourth Sez4
CHARTERED OAK DREssERs, serpendne front foryneh base
pulls shaped
$1,000 special for Tuesday the fourth floor 1o
BPASs COsTGMERs OR CLOTHES TREES large size new design
made sell s4O0 special for Tuesday
on he 81 so
FULL SIZE NICKEL ALARM CLOCKS heavily plated
a1 for TUESDAY, in the basement
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
DRY GOODS.

ORR OPTOMETRISTS are author
lied by the State of New York to
examine your eyes and prescribe
glasses for them.
IN DIR OPTICAL DEPARTMENT
u,a fill the prescriptions of your ocu-
list at one-t third less than speciality
stores charge
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
SYMS SCHOOL.
For Boys and Young Men-Cit

49-51 EAST 6IST sTREET
TWELFTH YEAR opens October ,.
Many improvements in the two buildings. s1o
IN the Courses. Last year Ninety-six Boys under
Fourteen Teachers. Ages SIX to etghteen- Ap-
rIicants must be well recommended
WI REPT p FERGUSON. Head Mssf-
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-11-10
A Ia Weston.
Dora" Horton and Harrison
Thomas to Walk for Nice
Side Bet.

In the Arcade Barber shop,
last Saturday evening the ques-
tion of pedestrianism came up,
and the net result was that Will
Horton and Park Hartley put up
SIS each in Geo. Skies hands,
Horton betting that his brother r,
J. T. Horton, can walk to Ghetto.
pa and back in less time than
Harrison Thomas can, Hartley
taking the Thomas end of the
wager. The match is to be pulled
off next Monday, rain or shine,
good roads or bad, and the con-
testants are to leave this city at
6 o'clock in the morning.
We do not know anything
about Thomas walking procliv-
tiles, but we do know. that Hor.
ton is some walker, and if both
are in GOOD condition the contest
will be a good one. Horton is s.
years of age, and Thomas is q,
Walk right up, gentlemen, and
place your bets. Twenty car
play as well as one.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-11-10
Another Booster Day
Baxter Merchants Decide to Have
a Great Big Booster Day on
Saturday, Dec. 3.

In order to give the people of
this country a chance to get
goods they need at prices they
can afford to pay and at the same
time have an opportunity to Sc
lect from the best stocks of mer-
chandise in the county, the mer-
chants of Baxter Springs will
give another Booster Day Sale on
Saturday, Dec. 3. At that time
the holiday lines of goods will be
on display and an excellent op.
portunity will be afforded to Sc
lect goods from big lines of goods
unbroken until that time
Baxter Springs merchants ap-
preciate the big trade they are
enjoying and as a testimonial Of
that appreciation they will make
exceptionally attractive prices on
the next Booster Day. In addi-
tion to that big list of prizes
will be given away, as usual.
Practically all of the merchants
of Baxter Springs contribute to
the success of Booster Day, but a
few do not, and we want to say
right here that they are fast be.
coming known to the people who
trade in Baxter Springs We
might add, and tell the 1ruth,
too, that no trouble is being ta-
ken to keep from the people the
names of those who are not doing
their full share toward making
Booster Day success. However
the Smallness of the few'can not
keep the Booster Days from being
successful. Some of the small
merchants, and by small, we
mean those who do not contrib
ute, are reaping benefit from
these Booster Days, and we
would think they would feel
small, indeed, to not help out.
Remember, the next Booster
Day, good people, and come to
Baxter Springs, where your busi-
ness is appreciated-where you
can buy goods cheaper than you
can anywheae else, and where
you can have finc lines to select
from and save money by doing it.
Come early in the day, and thus
avoid the big rush which is
bound to occur on Saturday, Dec.
Dec. 3. The early buyer gets the
best bargains for the reason that
the line is not broken early in the
day, while little later on it will
be shattered as if it had been in
battle array.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-11-10

Saturday afternoon and night
will be the usual big show at Ma
jestic beginning at at z:sO in the
afternoon. This gives the out.
of-town people q chance to see q
good big show and fhen get homs
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-11-10
ible to give the election figures
in detail, but the Democrats got
everything they went after.

Hodges carried Cherokee conn
ty by $50 and BOtkin BY 667.
Rumor has it that Campbell Is
beaten.
LATER-Jim Ellis, candidate
for probate judge is saved of
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-11-10
Stap!es---BuIger.

Mr.. Philip Bulger and Miss
Jessie Staples, both of Lyon
township, were married at Miami
on Monday of last week by Rev.
]. A. Kennedy of the M. E.
Church, South.
The groom is half brother of
Judge Bulger of the district
court, and the bride is a daughter
of Mrs. T. H. Needs of Lyon
township. The groom is a fine
young man, but his bride we are
not acquainted with, yet we un-
derstand she is a nice young
woman.
The Young couple will move
to Joplin this week, where the
groom will be employed in Blacks
furniture store.
L. P. Fry is building a nice
new dwelling house on his farm
eight miles west of this city.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-11-10
Democracy Wins.
Country Goes Against Republi-
cans From Ocean to Ocean.
A Regular UpheaVaI
Indications Are That Congress is
Democratic at Both Ends.
Is Hodges Elected?
Late Reports Indicate Hodges
is the Victor.

Well, it is over and the coun-
try is breathing normal again:
Teddy and his ticket is beaten in
New York. The Democrats have
carried about everything they
went after, and the county dem-
ocratic ticket is elected, every
man of it, from 800 to 500, with
the possible exception of Sapp,
whose race with Bulger is very
close, and at the time of this
writing it was impossible to fore
tell with any degree of accuracy
the result of the judgeship, but
indications pointed to Sapp VIC
tory. 1t seems, also, as if Arm
strong has beaten Burr by fair
majority.
Botkin ran Campbell a close
race for Congress, and as we go
to press figures are not obtain
able.
If Stubs is reelected it is by
a largely decreased majority.
Baxter Springs gave Hodges a
majority of n, the first time the
town has gone for a Democratic
governor since the time Robinson
ran.
AT the present time it seems
that the Democrats have secured
both houses of congress, and if
they have captured the lower
house it means the election of
Champ Clark as speaker of the
house.
Oklahoma went Democratic all
that was necessary, probably by
forty thousand. The new state
went dry, too, but Missouri went
wet by a big majority.
Daugherty, Democrat, was
elected over Morgan, Republican
in the 18th Missouri congression-
al district.
John Jones and Jess English
were elected justices of the peace
in this city, the vote being as
follows: Jones, 17s; English,
153; Doty, III. Frank Hemstreet
and Geo. Peterson were elected
constables.
We will give only the totals in
the city on the different candi-
dates, as follows:
Judge-Bulger 213, Sapp SO.
Co. Clerk Shaffer, Ill, Stone,
161.
Treasurer Gordon, III, Hill
Recorder-Orr. 90, New lands,
177.
Co. Att'y-walker, III, Ma
jors, &c. o..
Probate Judge-Dale, "a, Ellis,
179.
sheriff-AitchisOu, l78, Mar
tin, 80. .s,.e .a,a,
Superintendent Knox, III,
Stonecipher, IS.
Surveyor Sherman, ia,
Brown, lOs.
Dist. Clerk -outt, ia, Wicker
sham, 81.
Assessor Miles, ,l64, Boyes, los
Congress Botkin, los, Camp
bell, 1ss.
Governor Hodges, Isl, Stubs
124.
Representative Armstrong,
iOs. Burr, no.
Corouer-E Engiish. l25.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-11-10

Ducks are beginning to come
in, and if it will only rain a lit
tie hunting will be good.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Howard,
living six miles west of this city,
are getting ready to go to Illinois
ON a visit.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-11-10

J. C. Naylor is feeding quite a
bunch of cattle on his ranch seven
miles west of town.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-11-10

Attend the lecture at the Pres
byterian church next Sunday
evening. No charge for admit
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-11-10

All Booster Day records were
broken last Saturday. But gee,
just wait until the next Booster
Day and see what happens. Then
all records will be broken worse
than ever.
Jim Smith spent Sunday with
friends in Scammon. Her par
ents live in Scammon.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-11-10

Several good concrete culverts
are being built on the waterways
on the Chetopa road. And a
concrete culvert. is the only kind
to build.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-11-10

When you hear the megaphonc
sound Saturday afternoon the big
show is on. Room for everybody.
Majestic.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-01
HARRY CELL GOES WEST
Leaves After Living Here For Is Years,
Held Many Position. of Trust.

Harry Cell, who recently resigned
as a city mail carrier and who has
resided in Bemidji for, IS years, has
gone to Plummer, Idaho, where he
has claim on which be will reside
for the next two years.
Mr.. Cell has been letter
carrier in Bemidji for four and
one-half years and was secretary
of the local Letter Carriers as.
ISOLATION. He was also member
of the fire department for ten
years; secretary of the band, First
Sergeant Of Co. K, M. N. g.;
captain of the local basketball
team when they were champions
of northern Minnesota; secretary
of the Firemen's Relief, assistant
manager of the Armory theater;
and manager of an orchestra.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-01
BIG FEATURES At THE
MAJESTIC TONIGHT

Pure Cold" the feature film
shown at the Majestic tonight, is a
western drama full of life and
adventure. 1t tells the story of a
young man who loses all on Wall
Street, New York, and starts west
to retrieve and commence life all
over again. His adventures in the
western country are exciting and
tell the story of where persistence
and perseverance finally wins.
THE Wooing OF" is clean
picture that starts the audi
ence with laugh and holds it there
to the finish. It is one of the best
laugh producers ever brought to Be-
midi. =
Theatre goers should avail them
selves of the opportunity see these
feature films at this popular play
house.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-01
INDIANS FLOCK TO
SEE GIVEN WINDOW 4!
Unique Window Display of Trap. and
Wild Animals

The Given Hardware company
window display was one of the chief
attractions for the Indian visitors all
day Monday. The walk in front of
the store was continually crowded
with onlookers and the store was a
busy place all day.
The window display consists of
hundreds of steel traps with a cat.
tail background and several mounds
showing the home of the muskrat
and mink. In the center of the dis
play is placed weasel and a beaver,
which add life to the attraction.
Hundreds of traps were sold by
this firm during the past week be-
cause the season for trapping is just
commencing.
This firm is making unusual
steps toward becoming one of
the leading Hardware concerns
in northern Minnesota, although
having been in business but a
little more than a year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-01
White Earth Agent Declare. Bemidii'.
Efforts to Suppress. Sale Mean.
Much for Saloons.
BRENTS STILL BUSY IN ST. PAUL
Shipment Of Whiskey By EXPIRES. CON-
panies Stopped Sero.Davis Case
Again Goes Over.

When requested for an opinion as
to the possibility of the government
closing all the saloons in the terri
tory in Minnesota protected by the
Chippewa Indian treaty of 1855,
Major John Howard, who late last
evening completed his duties here in
paying out more than So, 900 in an
nuities to the Indians of the White
Earth Reservation, said:
Bemidji, in demanding a strict
enforcement of her liquor laws, is
pursuing exactly the proper course
and if all of the towns in the effected
district will do likewise and will
cooperate as are your officers with
the government agents, the Indian
liquor selling problem would solve
ITSELF"
T. E. Brents, special officer of the
United States Indian bureau, who,
with c. T. Johnson son of Pussy
foot" johnson, yesterday conferred
with J. M. Dickey, first assistant
United States Attorney in St. Paul,
is still in that city and has notified
the express companies that they
must not ship liquor into the re-
stricted district.
The law prohibits the introduce.
ton, manufacture, use of and traffic
in, ardent spirits, wines or other
liquors in the Indian country" The
maximum penalty for violation is
Imprisonment for two years and a
fine of $500. In the list of lines in
the dry territory the following is in
cluded:
All points between .Brainerd and
Big Falls inclusive on the Mime.
soto & International.
All points from Bemidji to Werner
inclusive.
The Sero-Davis case, which was
to have come up in federal court in
st. Paul. yesterday was postponed
until Wednesday at 10 a. m.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-01
MANY HEAR STEVENSON
In Address at Keliher, Congressman.
Eberhalt Eulogy i. Cheered.

Congressman Halvor STEVENSON,
last night spoke to 200 persons at
Kelliher discussing the political
issues of the campaign. He pre-.
dicted success for the republican
party. both in the national and state
contests.
Words of eulogy for Governor
Eberhart were received with enthu.
siasm. MI. STEVENSON will speak
tonight at Blackjack and will then
leave for St. Paul where be places
his services at the disposal Of the
Republican state central committee
for the remainder of the campaign.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-01
M'EWEN TO SPEAK HERE
State Labor Commissioner Comes to
Bemidji Tomorrow.

William 3. McEwen, state
labor commissioner, who was ap-
pointed to that position by the
late Governor Johnson, will de-
liver a democratic campaign adj
dress in the city hall at 8 o'clock
tomorrow night.
Mr.. McEwen is also secretary of
the Minnesota Federation of Labor,
editor of a trades union paper at
Duluth and recognized throughout
the country as an expert on labor
problems. A special invitation is
extended to laboring men. Mr..
McEwen is an orator and discusses
the issues of the campaign in fear.
less and interesting manner.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-01
HERE TO HELP NAME
BEM|DJpS SHOW FARM
Thomas Cooper, assistant agricul-

Thomas Cooper, assistant agricul.
turist of the State Experiment
Station at st. Anthony Park, St.
Paul, spent yesterday with a com.
mittee. of the Remidji Commercial
Club composed Of President A. G..
Wedge, w. G. Schroeder and w. R.
Mackenzie, on a tour of the sur
rounding country to select a place
for the state demonstration farm to
be established here. No definite
conclusion was reached but it is ex-
pected that a 100 farm just north
west Of the city may be- selected.
by - demonstration. farm we
mean," said Mr.. Cooper; that the
farm selected will be with the con.
sent of the owner, giving US five
years jurisdiction as to the method
of farming to be pursued.
The state furnishes the owner all
expert assistance aud demonstrations
for the benefit of surrounding farmers
are held. The creation of these
farms is the result of campaign for
improved farming in Minnesota en-.
tered into by the experiment stat.
ion and the Minnesota Federation
of Commercial Clubs"
twenty-five such farms have been
established in Minnesota, the near.
est to: Bemidji being the one at
Wadena.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-01
HIGH H0NoRS PAID
BEM|DJ| MILITIAMEN

I want to take this time to con.
graduate the officers and men of
company K of Bemidji. They did
their work and did it we'll and can.
not be too highly commended for
it. Governor Eberhart has specially
requested me to express to you his
full appreciation of their efforts"
Thus does Adjutant General
Wood, commanding officer of the
Minnesota National Guard, express
his admiration for Bemidji's citizen
soldiers, in a letter today received
by Adam E. Otto. captain of COM
pany K.
The words of praise came as a re.
suit of 10 days of service by the Be.
midi company in the forest fire zone
at Baudette and, Spooner.
Adjutant General Wood also calls
on Captain Otto for the pay rolls for
services of the Bemidji militiamen.
The men will receive pay at the rate
of 81 day. The officers will receive
the pay of the regular army officers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-01
TESTS BELTRAMI'S SWAMPS
Expert Here to Determine How They
Can Best Be Handled.

w. F. Hungerford, soil expert,
of the Minnesota State Expert
ment Station, at St. Anthony
Park, St. Paul, today completes
an exhaustive investigation as to
the composition of the swamp
lands of northern Minnesota.
Prof. Hungerford's mission is to
determine just how the swamp lands
can be handled so as to derive the
greatest benefit from them.
He will make his report to Prof.
Ralph Hoagland, who has charge of
the division of chemistry and soils.
His last work was done in the vicin-
ity of Kelliher, 40 miles northeast of
Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-01
fever FOLLOWS FIRE LOSS
Nelson Family, Who Lost Spooner Home,
Now in Hospital Here.

After having had his home and
all its contents destroyed by the re-
cent forest fire at Spooner, Knute
Nelson, manager of the Shevlin-
Matthew mill at Spooner, and who
sent his family to Bemidji for
safety, arrived in. Bemidji, yester-
day, to learn that his wife and two
children are dangerously ill in St.
Anthony hospital here with typhoid
fever.
Mr.. Nelson believes that his wife
and children were infected by drink
ing impure water in the fire zone
Immediately following the conhagra-
ton, as the period of three weeks
between infection and the outbreak
of the disease has just expired. Mr..
Nelson formerly lived in Bemidji.