davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-03
WHEN TO WATER A HORSE.
Should be Given Small Drinks When
ever He Wants One.

A horse should be watered before
feeding. and never given a large guam
tity water after a meal. for the simple
reason that the water will wash the
food out OF the stomach before stom-
seh digestion has taken place and the
food will not bs well prepared for
absorption. and besides Il IN some
times the cause or collie says DR.. F. W.
Culver OF the Colorado Agricultural
college. There is a popular idea that
a warm horse should not be allowed
10 drink, and, unlike a great many
other popular ideas, there is little
truth in IL. IL you water a warm horse
In the ordinary way, letting him drink
all that he will, you are likely TO have
q foundered horse on your hands. The
is especially so if. at the time. the
horse is fatigued. Nevertheless it is
always safe 10 allow him TO drink
from six 10 10 swallows, no matter
how warm he is. If this be given on
going into the stable and he be allow
and Is then offered water. he will not
drink nearly so much as he would II
none be given before.
The danger Is not In the first swal.
low, as We often hear IL asserted. but
In the excessive quantities he will
drink IL not restrained. The most dam
gerous time to give horse a fun draft
Is when he has cooled down from ia
tiguing work and has partaken OF o
meal. John Splan, the great trainer,
writes: LAS to water, think that q
horse should have all that he wants
at all times. A man says: why; will
you give your horse water before a
race" Yes; before the race, in the
race, and after the race, and any other
time that he wants to drink" When
J say give your horse all the water
he wants before the race, do not
mean that you shall tie him in
warm stall where he cannot get
drink for five or six hours on a hot
day, and then take him TO the pump
and give him all that he wants. Nha,
mean 10 IL to give him water often
and. In that way, he will take only
small Quantity at time.
After long, continuous exertion the
system is greatly depleted of fluid.
Nature calls for its replacement, ano
this is the cause OF a thirst which is
so Intense that If the animal is no,
restrained at this time he may drink
much more than he needs The general
CUSTOM, almost universally followed
OF giving the morning meal before
water is not very Objectionable, either
theoretically or practically. At this
time there is no depletion of fluid,
and consequently the horse is not
very thirsty, does not drink rapidly
or excessively, and apparently very
little ever results from this method.
However, the writer much prefers that
the horse should have an opportunity
TO drink before the morning meal
Personally, l prefer keeping horses.
both In summer and winter, in an
open shed, with large water tank
In the yard, to tying them by the head
In a barn
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-03
AN AMBITIOUS coRResPoNDENr


lunched with N,uslon Churchill
al the Ritz In London said New
YORK Journalist during his remark
able campaign. This brilliant young
cahtnent minister. with his American
blood through his mother and his
ducal blood through RS father.
praised American Journalists. lie
CAV" Ia" IN EXAMPLE OF our pcracv-
erance 40 less than 81 American
correspondents called ON him AT the
Board OF Trade offices for an inter.
view one week on the American
tariff. and rs none or thcm lad sur
fctently good credentials, ne refused
TO So" them. Finally q correspond
en' came with lettcr from Mr..
lioydGcorgc and him Nj Churchill
saw gladly
90 DO YOU know hc said 10 the
young man that refused TO see
forty seven ot Your compariots on
this very subiect?
"1 ought 10 know 1t tle CORES.
pond"nt answered. for I'm the whole
~
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-03
She Wasn't supsrstI.ious.

Mary, Mary" cried Mrs. JohAbOn
to her maid, "what shall do? I've
just had most dreadful accident and
don't know what's going TO happeo.
I've broken my new hand glass, and
YOU know how unlucky it is TO break
a looking glass. It means seven years
unhappiuess."
Tor num-" replied Mary. don't
YOU set no heed on that Look at me.
I'm not fretting, and I've just broken
the large pier glass 10 the drawing
oom."-London Fun.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-03
MADAM uEcAUTEK HERE.

Madam jeanette DecaIfer just re.
'ufned from ne West wi'h tho latest
urban frames also Il 1pn selection
OF hair goods Btpg couf own hair
] VIII make up for o0
Ny hair tonic viii cgs your Jan.
drum also q fire bsir grover
Sly cucumber cream giu beauHsy
your complexion
can a' .ha TorrcU Nerraauulc Go.
Princeton As Huc
1851
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-03
FUNERAL OF INFANT.

a funeral party consisting OF TWEEN
~ pjeCpl" passed througl the city
yesterday afternoon going to Oakvsie
where the funeral Of Donald Eping
aged four years was held M . O'Clock
The child who was a son OF Mr..
and Mrs. g. r. EpIIug. + Keystone.
died Tuesday morning ct 2:3o Of
scarlet lever Rev w. b. Brown OF
blkhorn conducted he funeral SER
vice.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-03
Leftover Material.

Barbara, aged four. had always been
allowed to make small cakes out OF the
scraps OF dough left from the morn
ing scnt to gather the eggs she came
running IN with very tiny one and
exclaimed: "Oh, mamma, see this little
egg! II must be that's all the dough
the hen had leftw-DelIneator.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-03
L.t Good Roads Com. Quickly.

It is planned by the good roads as
ISOLATION OF Spokane county. Wash
with the cooperation Of the state good
roads association. county and township
organizations and property owners
along the route. 10 build a modern
alghway bordcred with n continuous
inc Of shade trees, between Spokane
and Occur d'Alene Such a road would
he Of direct benefit 90 thousands OF
PEOPLE, urban and rural residents alike,
and wOuid also he a valuable object
lesson for the people OF the surround.
log country. who as time passes are
becoming more deeply interested IN
the vital subject Of good and perma.
nept highways " IN hoped the pro
posed road will mats.ialize and prove
he wisdom ~ its construction In such
wav ms 10 cause the ldeo 70 spread.
Read thr Leader for an the latest
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-03
A Piano Club.

Mrs. Hutton-We are organizing
piano club, Mr. Flatleigh. Will you
join us? Flatleigh With pleasure.
Mrs. Hutton. What pianist do you
propose 10 club first p Chicago News.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-03
uns and Downs.

The world is full of ups and downs"
quoted the wise guy. That's right
agreed the simple mug. I'VE arc ei.
thcr trying to live up 10 good repu
tation or trying to live bad on
down. - Philadelphia Record
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-03
PERSONAL

Frank pa.pcr r. ., pric,.,or IN
ia. c,,. ,,d,, +..iflt.
= ;, r,ylo, NJ p,c,,,o,, ,ers
Il, q, fsv ,,yc
- - .,.,,- -, mr. r.,,,,,
,isl,n, IN n, III,
" - p..,o,d. - .p,a,sr,a. e..
yi,I,ing r.l,,i..s tho 49, ,od,r
r,ro. . ,v,i+o 81 oo;.,.o,o o. e.
IN, ci, lac, n,o,, |' "s,'9
9P sss-
mo c,,, ,o1on iii " 80
H....
q, =, o. D..,9.
= ~ p,Ichcr l.,, 500. u,,s.i,., ,n,,
mornlng ON hnsiness
r. + Bakcr lnr ,,ys ,,o~n,,g 90,
Princeton ON hush,s.
-
Ing friends in tho oit,.
DR.. Wade Garter o, Eg.,aa,cp ~ =
vjsi,or ~ ,o 49,. ,.,s",
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-03

Just az q Preeaution.
she Would you go through Ar,
and water for me?
He-Er'yes. but preferably through
water FIRST
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-03
Her French

- fancy she calls It a debut b
cauee debut sounds foreign"
But u doesn't whom she spAatu
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-03

Frank Hutson and vile or Key
stone passed through the City this
morning going to Norfolk where they
will visit relatives fcr few days.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-03
About Is
Ladies' Skirts

To clean them up they have
been slashcd from l-3 10 -.
Fanamas Voilcs and Broad
cloths IN IA" latest shadlngs
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-03

Read N, Leader for All the latest
news
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-03

X. L. BaileyeJ. Lockwood, Lyman
Banks, B. +. Upton, w T.. Stewart
OF Keystone were In the city last
night
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-03

a prices Unparalleled. EYrry
,nit including the celebrated
NCOttcN cur 10 suit the mos
modes. pocketbook
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-03

Judge Stewart of Tazcwell spent
yesterday in the city and left for
home this morning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-13
.BEM|DJ| men PRAISED
BY MAYOR Of BAuDE1TE
Company X and Deputie. Lead in
Work of Restoring Order and
Giving Aid.

Splendid order has been establish.
ed in Baudette and Spooner out OF
the chaotic conditions Immediately
following the big fire of last Friday
night, according to members of the
relief party who returned from Bau.
dette last night.
The re- ief train from Bemidii was
the first to get near the fire zone,
leaving here Sunday afternoon at
o'clock. The train was held an un.
necessary length of time at Interna'
tional Falls and Fort Francis, await.
ing the arrival of the train from Du.
luth which contained a car of sup.
plies and a half dozen Duluth men,
and like number from Virginia.
who were looking after the relief
work for those two cities.
The Bemidji car was the first
one opened and in less than an
hour after the arrival of the train
at Baudette the members of Com.
pany K had their mess tent pitch
ed and were giving out sandwiches,
coffee and other edibles to the
hungry men, women and children
who Aocked to the tent to appease
their hunger.
81 cannot say too much in
thankfulness to the people of Be-
midi for the splendid aid and
promptness in getting supplies to
our people" SAID ] U. Williams,
mayor OF Baudette, "snd we de-
sire that everyone from Bemidi il
who assisted US know that we are
duly thankful. The prompt man
ner in which order was restored
and the toughs and would be
hooters were driven out of the fire
zone reflected great credit on the
deputi and militia men. Be.
midi has our heartfelt thanks.
According to the party who re.
turned last night splendid work was
done by the militia and the deputie.
in removing all dead animals and
other refuse which might breed pesti
lence and the militia camp has been
put in splendid sanitary condition
through hard work.
/ Every able.bodied man who ap
peared on the sites Of the burned
towns was pressed into service
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-13
.BEmlDJI TO BATTLE.
..::.=. WITH 6RAl|D RAPIDS
Championship Game Of Football to be
Played Next Saturday.
Afternoon.

. The Bemidji and Grand Rapids
high school football elevens will NEE,
in gridiron battle Saturday tina,
will practically decide the Northern
Minnesota championship.
The local boys have been practic
ing steadily since their game with
'Crookston, and with no mishap be.
tween now and Saturday will send a
team into the Grand Rapids con.
test of which the Bemidji football
enthusiasts may well feel proud. ::
The annual game with the rap.
ids" boys is regarded here as the
big contest Of the season and as the
eleven Of that place defeated Hibbine
last Saturday by the singing score
of 22 to S good game is expected.
The loss of Neuman. Bemidji's flee,
right half, will be keenly felt, as will
Gould's absence from the lineup, his
knee still keeping him out of scrim.
mage.
The Bemidji lineup will be pra.
ctically the same that played
against CEookston with one or two
exceptions; Captain Larson has
been shifted to right halt, where
he will star; 'Moose" Hendrickson
will fill the full back position, he
having been changed from tackle.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-13
Munhall Funeral Held Yesterday.

The funeral of E. H. Munha]l,
who died the fore part of the
week, was held Wednesday FORE
noon at the Catholic church.
The body was accompanied to
the church by the Fraternal Order
of Eagles, of which organization
Mr.. Munhall was a member, and
from there the members af the
lodge escorted the corpse to
Greenwood cemetery.
E. H. Munhall has lived in Be-
midi for the past ten years and is
we'll known here. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-13
JUDGE Il. 4. SIM0NS
PLACES BONDS At $4,000
Hearing Will Come up at Next Term Of
U. 5. District Court at
Duluth.

Gass Lake men are placed under
$4,000 bonds for their appearance be.
fore the next term of the United
States district court which will be
held at Duluth the second Tuesday
IN January 1911.
Il is understood that Deputy Uni.
ted States Marshall Frank Tufts has
warrants for the arrest Of other men
IN this vicinity on charges Of like
nature. Charles Tedford saloon.
keeper Of Cass Lake is one Of the
men for whom warrant is waiting,
but who is on hunting expedition
and does not know Of the charge.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-13
FOUND DEAD IN
STRONG ROOM
Millionaire Suffocates in His Own
Strong Room.

Early yesterday morning Henry
Ryker, wealthy stock-broker was
found dead in his strong room, and
had apparently been dead for some
hours when discovered by the
cashier yesterday morning. Just
how did it all happen, why there is
no mystery at all about it. All
you have to do is come to the
Majestic Theatre tonight and find
out all about it.
Also two very interesting pictures
entitled On the Ethiopian Frontier -
and The Detectives Dream a
scenic and comical trick picture
respectively are also both worth
while seeing. Admission 10 cents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-13
FISH commissioners !.
LEFT FOR i TlSeA PARK
-Four Automobile Loads Left for Lake
ltasca Shortly Before Nine
Thi. Morning. Il: >~

Members of the state game and
fish Commission came to Bemidji
this morning and left for Lake
Itasca shortly before nine O'Clock by
the automobile route going in the
Schneider, Lycan, Jewett and White
cars accompanied by he owners.
The party included H. A. Riddle,
executive agent of Little Falls
Robert Hanna, president; o. J. John
son ex-president and member; E. W.
Cobb superintendent OF fisheries; ].
A. Jones, warden Fergus Falls; Jesse
Harrie, warden Grand Rapids; ]. A
Vessel secretary of the Com mission
B. L. Waterman, Park Rapids, vii.
liam Munich. Crookston and Sherman
Bailey of Bemidji.
The object of the visit is to in
s2ect tie condition in and about
the park and regular monthly
session will be held.
G. ]. Bradley Of Park Rapids
did not come to Bemidji to join
the party, but lett directly from
that city and will be present a,
the meeting.
The entire party expects to re.
turn by automobile to Bemidji
Friday evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-13
Conditions Of Northern Cities.

Warroad, MINI. Oct. 10 daily
Pioneer Special Wire Service. The
following letter was made public to-.
day: S,..... #......
/. &C. A. Moody, Mayor: Dear Sir
in respone to you inquiry as to the
needs for relief for settlers IN the
neighborhood Of Warroad, the COM
mittee for the relief of the fire
sufferers in the Warroad district,
composed of Rev. r. S. Lidebotham;
Rev. Father Beyne and myself,
respectfully request to submit the
following:
AS far as we are able to ascer-
tain at the present time, there are
about one hundred families ID the
neighborhood Of Warroad, includ-
ing the towns of Solol, Algoma,
Cedar Bend, Warroad, Moranville,
America, Oaks Laona, in .Roseau
county; and the towns Of Nc
Dougald, Chilgren, Lakewood. and
ripple in Beltrami county. who have
lost practically everything by the
fires. Of these, at least seventy
FIVE need aid and need that soon,
and in substantial quantities.
Perhaps fifty more families
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-13
A Permanent Relief Committee is Or
ganized and Work Has Actively
Commenced.
BUSINESS MEN GIVE LITERALLY
Other Cities are Raising Money and
Governor Will ask for 100000
at Once.

At a Mass meeting held at the
city hall last evening a permanent
relief committee was appointed with
officers as follows: president w. A.
Gould, secretary H. E. Reynolds and
treasurer A. P. White. The three
banks will be the repositories and
petitions may be signed at either
bank.
w. A. Gould will cover the Be-
midi mill, George Anderson the
Crookston mill and the other
members of the soliciting committee
are w. B. Lakin, George Campbell,
R. Murphy, w. G. Schroeder, Frank
LyCan, Graham NJ. Torrance and
Chief of Police Harrington.
The secretary has been instructed
to draw up petitions to be circulated
among the citizens of Bemidji for
the purpose of raising funds for the
relief of the fire sufferers. 1t is the
aim of the committee to raise at
least $4,000 by petition to pay for
goods sent and an additional $4,000
by petitioning the council to sub
scribe this amount. The county
will also be asked to appropriate
$4,000 toward this fund, making a
total of $4,000 to be raised by Bel.
trami county.
Duluth, St. Paul, International
Falls. Winnipeg and other cities are
outdoing themselves in the way of
raising money for the relief of suf-
ferers IN our own county and it is be-
LEVIED by many that our city and
county should come right to the
front, if not take the lead in aiding
these two villages and its inhabitants.
The petitions are now being cir
culated and amounts of from 500
down have already been subscribed
by our leading citizens. A.previ-
Gus petition was circulated and
some have donated to the extent
of just few dollars but feel that
if the city is going to take lead in
this work as it rightfully should
they wish an another opportunity
of making tile amounts already
given about ten times that much.
1t is worthy cause and it may be
many years before our people will
have the privilege of coming to the
front for anything so deserving.
The twin city business men who
are in the relief party that entered
the forest fire zone, have asked
Governor Eberhart to appeal for a
relief fund of 100000 in order that
aid may be given the refugees
promptly and in good measure.
Let US one and all line up as never
before and give while and where the
giving will be appreciated. Bemidji
has always been there when a good
cause was the motive and it will be
there in the giving for the relief of
the people in the county of which it
has the honor of being the county
seat,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-13
officers Pull Oft Their Coats and Work Like Troians Loading
Cars."Supplies Will be Sent Out Through the Woods
in Charge Of Militia Men,
SECRETARY MARTIN
Gives Estimate Of Money Needed and Number of Families
Destitute CircumstancesFood for People Badly Needed
as Well as Hay and Feed for Cattle

Baudette, Oct. 13.-(Daily Pho
neer Wire Service. )-Rain, which
began to fall here and in this vicinity
at midnight prevents the temporary
renewal of fires, but it is not sufi-
Gent to entirely relieve the situation
at Williams and Pitt. .. H.
An urgent call for aid was re-
ceived from Williams and Pitt and
Governor Eberhart instructed that a
car of provisions be sent there quick.
He, himself helped to load the car
and was assisted by Adjutant Cen
eral Woods, Attorney General Simp-
son, Major Resch Of Duluth and
Rev. c. L. Morrill, of Minneapolis.
All these men took off their coats
and worked like Trojans, piling
groceries and tents aboard.
The rain has cooled the glowing
embers in the woods and large search
ing parties are out today, but no
more bodies have been found. The
death list remains around thirty-fve.
Governor Eberhart expects to
leave for st. Paul tonight. He will
not call out more militia unless some.
thing new demands. The Bemidji
militia will probably remain in the
fire zone week longer. The work
of relief is we'll in hand, the greatest
danger now being from typhoid. ;
The report of the shooting of a
Bemidji militia man is unfounded.
A Rainy River guard was shot by a
thug and seriously wounded. He is
still unconscious. The thug escaped.
Nineteen men and two boys, aged
5 and J years, arrived in Baudette
this morning after twenty-five
mile tramp through the woods from
the Rapid river country. They re-
port that none had been burned in
their vicinity but that their cabins
had been destroyed and many
families are: now living in root
cellers. The people have been sub.
sisting on vegetables since the fire,
and is feared that the people who
are unable to make their way to
Baudette will suffer for lacksof food.
Adjutant General Woods, who
is now entirely in charge of the
situation, is arranging for the ser
vices of gang of cruisers, which
will be divided in pairs and placed
in charge of gangs of men from
two militia companies and sent
out through the woods with sup
plies. = @g.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-13

have lost everything except their
buildings. All are being taken
care OF at present by their neigh
bors, who have escaped the losses,
and mostly by citizens of the will.
ages of Warroad and Roosevelt.
The main possession these people
have left besides their homesteads
is from one to five cows each and
the greatest need is for hay and
feed.
The conditions in the different
towns are as follows: Solol, Swed-
ish settlement in very bad shape;
more than half of the families lost
everything. They need hay for
stock, clothing for women and chill
dren, bed clothes, household goods
and lumber for shanties. Algoma,
few families need help. In Warroad
we have found few cases within the
village or town that need help.
Cedar Bend, hay needed, also cloth
ing and provisions. Ten families
burned out. Moranville, there are
three families reported absolutely
destitute. - .s...asssas.ssssszz
In Clear River and America,
the roads were blocked with trees
and fires yet burning so that no
definite information has been re-
ceived except that there has been no
fatalaties and most of the towns have
been saved. Oaks and Laona--the
fire went through these towns ex-
tensively and there are many who
will have to be helped. Reports
| from ripple and McDougald are that
mostly everything was destroyed
and there are at least ten families re-
ported in need, and many more sure
to be-. a.. -
Your committee has not received
any funds yet, except what has been
SO kindly donated by the city of
Thief River Falls. Most of the aid
has gone through to Baudette and
ESpooner, where the need appears to
have been more pressing, but I do
not think there is more destitute
among the settlers there than here,
outside of the immediate limits of
the two stricken villages. ~.
The great cyclone of fire that
passed through there was far more
spectacular and appealed more to
the sympathies of the public than
the slow but sure lines of brush fire
that have travelled through this dis
trict, but as matter of fact the
district where the big fire went was
in the heavy timber owned by the
lumber companies and very sparsely
settled. while the thin white lines of
the brush fires overran a settlers
home on nearly every quarter Sc.
ction. destroyed his property and the
home he had built in many instances
then left Kim facing the coming
winter without means and many of
them with large families of children.
Yours very truly,
Martin Widsten, Secretary,
Warroad Relief Committee .