davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-20

Clean, cotton rags wanted at The
Sentinel office.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-20

The store where your friends meet
The Quist Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-20

Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-20

Meet your friends at our soda foup.
rain. The Quist Drug Co.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-12-16

HERE HE SEEMED SUDDENLY STRANGER.
let him see you notice it. 1t was the
grip last winter" AS for herself,
her life was the old round. Il keep it
full I ride Il groom. 1t isn't as
jolly as when we used to ride togeth-
er. But you-you must be famous
horseman by this time?''
He remembered those rides. What
a fool he had been to forfeit all that:
EYES," he said vaguely. What an
age have been away"
"And what Il lot you have DONE" she
reminded him. You don't know how
proud we have been of you. used to
read vour letters and Stewards out to
father as soon as they came" She
had risen She went over to the Win
dow to hang the wreath. with her back
to him. lie used to watch for them
almost as eagerly as did"
Yes. you were all very good" he
sighed. II was unkind. though, for her
to say such things when she meant
nothing by them.
Ibid you meet any nice girls ou'
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-12-16

vest" che asked in another voice,
fussing busily with the wreath.
He shook his head. mot that I re-
member"
"How did you spend last Christ
masY"
"ln railroad train. had to make
q trip to Frisco" He spoke abstract.
eddy. Il haven't had q real Christmas
since l went way. felt like-l don't
know what-whcn saw the old hall"
She caught her breath at his tone.
"Oh. did you:" she said sympathetical-
". I'VE fixed it in the old way just
for you-to make it seem like old
times" She had come back to him,
distressed by his manner. She looked
down at him helplessly.
"That was just It," he said. Moth
ing has changed"
She guessed what he had left unsaid
He needed encouragement. consola
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

It viii Be ATTEMPTED % ths primary
% again foist ihs old diersputablo con
vs1tion methods upm the people Of
Florlda.
The older voters Of ne stats well re-
msnt he anBogahcs and confusion
'and cheFgss Of corruption from ever
quarteF. The primary system permits
~ psOpls 70 select tbeiF own eandl-
dates; tie convention places the poli-
tlcs Of tie State IN ths hands OF tie
privileged few.
IL yOu want 70 maintain your politi-
eal liberty IN The State, place yOur
cross opposite "NO convention" Whsn
you 60 70 vote.
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06
FIRsT sTATE coNpUcToR.

The Railroad Mans Magazine has the
ollOwing interesting item about the late
Capt J. r. Tucker, who was known all
over Florida;
"Capt. j. II. Tucker, VINO got bis hnRl
clearance papers In this world a few
months ago at st. Petersburg, Fla, ID
said 10 have been the first conductor %
run in that State. He was born IN
South Carolina IN 1886, but his parents
went 10 Florida when he was a child.
His frst railroad experieace was az a
conductor on the frSt train Of what 70
reported 10 have been the fFst railroad
In Florida. It ran from s. Marks, on
the Gulf, % point near the Georgia
line. At the beginning Of the Civil War
Mr. Tucker reslgIied as conductor 20
raise company Of cavalry, and he
served throughout the war on the side
Of the COnfederacy. After the war be
returned TO railrOading and was still In
the service when be reached his 10th
year, when he was penBioned By the
Atlantic Coast lane. The Captains
death was unexpected. az, In spite Of
bis "a years, he was hale and active"
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06
uRoN WIZ DoTH HE FEED7

Claude L'Engle Is ondeavOring 70
persuade the people Of Florida that he
would be a great United States Sena-
tor. Now. what has Claude 10 offer 10
prove the elaim7 Only words, words,
words.
He was a reporter on q newspaper In
New York. where great talent ls al
ways rewarded with rapid advance
ment.
DID Claude advanesi No, he quit
the iob.
Next We find him running q hardware
establishment In jacksonville, and that
failed.
Next he ran . daily paper IL Jackson
vile, and that fuilsd. tah
Next, under the SheltsFIng wing %
Governor BrOward, he ran 3 paper at
TalIahassoe. and the bones Of that
bleach the shores Of the nswUpaper
see.
Those who helped him most Ia eli Die
business ventures are those whom BE-
nov abuses. Claude iS the kind that
kicks the COW that goes dry.
Claude was born rich, and now be is
poor.
He has spent bis own inherited for
tune, thousands that hs has borrowed
from friends, on bis ventures and prom.
Isss which never succeed In the one
care nor were fulfilled IN the other,
The other candidates have at least
not sllppsd backward.
He points with pride 10 the men who
hate him. He inspires q wholly differ.
ent feeling. Go ask the men.
Claude says he has a great sympathy
for the man who tolls, or, ss be says,
''the psOpls." Perhaps this is true.
but Il h mighty sudden, and is not an
unfamiliar symptom OF q longing for
Office.
There ls not a county IN Florida that
hasn't abler newspaper men than
Claude. They have proved Il by thsir
success, as Claude has proved u BY his
failureA Why should he set himself
above any Of themf
Put the toga on Claude. and be would
be like q fsa In = horSe blanket.
Send him 10 the Senate and he would
shine Gmong those men Ike q bob tall
Cd lightning bug compared 10 q howl
Ing comet,
II Claude had ability In proportion 10
bis vanity. what q wonder be would bel
-Temps Tribune.
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

The Tallahassee True Democrat grows
poetic In he support Of Hon. J. p. c.
Grlggs, Of AEalaehicola. for congress
from that district. It says;
Those fellows don't wear Wigga
Who're supporting Cooper GFiggs-
They're Just what they are, my son,
And win send him 70 Washington"
Itln hoped that this Outburst win not
BE- detrimental 10 the chances Of Mr..
Grlrgs, who h an old Columbus boy.
and has thousands Of friends IN this
city who would Be- delighted 70 see him
Win bic Faeo. The True Democrat
uays that ~. GrigEs ''h gaining vote.
evsry dav. " that the paopls ''are look'
In uDoi him With much interest el
fkelp naxg ropro lativo IN Congreto.
= cs1nbus, o., Eoquifer-Sun.
WHY ean't We saS ed things q
mun a rhyua ~ we'd u preset
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06
Sate - YaesAeAASf
CIV. MAXWELL.


PensaeOla, Pa, April 1e, 1910.
Mr. N. A. Smith,
Tallahasees, Pa:
Dear siE:-Yoa certainly get out 3
good paper, and e covers tho whoIs
county thoroughly; from tie Georgia
line 70 Woodvllle and from Chaiges 70
JsckSOn's BlaH. know every foot Of
II and where every man h ths county
lives, and yOuF papsr keeps ne posted
as TO ell Of my lifelong frlsnds,
After We have read your paper, !
mail IL 10 one Of the Tallahassee colony
here, 90 Il is read by about fifteen Tai
lAhasseeang here.
/ regret 20 see that the professional
men, especially, contribute 90 little "a
the upbuilding Of 50 good q paper a.
you are giving 20 the town and che
county. One never sees their names
unless they are running For Office, Of
you give them q complimentary notice,
and doubt II half Of them even sub
scribe for your paper
Yours truly,
W. A. RAWLs..
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

When you vote foF TalIafSrrO for The
uniisd States Senate you vote 10 retain
l sorvieos of q faithful public servant
- man who has accomplished more
frp ere best interests Of Florida Ihan
aev man that ever Feprosentsd the
state n che Senate. - Gainesville Sun,
Brother MeCreaFy ought 10 know for
80 hes been e tried and trusted pollti.
lieal leader IN FlOFlds for many years
himself His esslmats OF q mGn's pO-
allcal ability Is worth something,
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06
sTATR INsANR HOSPITAL.

Some years ago the mismanagemen.
Of the State Hospital for the Insane
was the subject Of much legislative IN.
vestlgatiOn and much comment IN the
State press. Recently, however, there
has been little said I'm che papers abOat
an institution whose Well-being should
be a matter Of interest % ell good ciu-
EenB. We, therefore, feel sure that the
following. from the pen Of Editor r. A.
Gray, Of the havana News, Will be a
source OF sincere satisfaction 20 our
readers:
'"The News editor, IN company with
several fellow candidates, made q visit
90 the State Hospital for the Insane
last Friday and were very much Inn
pressed by what we saw there. Cap
tain Whitner, the superintendent Of the
institution. was exceedingly kind and
showed us every possible courtesy. Pi.
lOted by the head attendant, we were
conducted through the grounds, which
are neatly kept and show that great
care n being taken % make them at
tractive and IN keeping with the policy
Of the present management. We were
permitted 30 visit the steam laundry,
which is operated for the .hmates Of the
institution. Il n successfully run on an
economical scale. and ie one Of the
great savings % the expense account Of
the hospital. An electric light plant
and Ice plant are also run by the insti-
tuition, and In these plants we noted
also the extreme neatness and cleanli-
ness that CsaracterlEoa every depart
ment OF the hospital. The large dining
halls were next visited. and as the
dinner hour was near at hand we had
an opportunity % observe dinner being
prepared for the inmates, who number
over 900 Rt present. The food was
wholesome and served In sui1cient
quantity % avoid any possible cEiti-
cism. The perfect system which seems
30 prevail IN every department speaks
an a most pra!sew0rthy manner OF the
management The medical department
ls efficient and takes great pride IN ita
work. The last Legislature provided
Tor an increase an the number of At
tendant physicians % four, and this
gives SUFFICIENT force 90 carry out the
plans ncceseary for the proper care and
treatment OF % large q number of pa
tlcntA Florida n 10 Be Congratulated
upon the way in which thia institution
"A Managed. and visitors % The Florida
Hospital for the Insane. who have vis.
ited similar institutions IN other 6tatoa
DO not heaital8 10 pronOunco 4 necond
10 none On the eoash."
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

Tho True Democrat hopes that every
Subscriber will read ane ponder on The
letter elsewhere contributed by Mrs.
MaRgls MeMIllen Adams, an Ohio
lady who located just out Of the city
With hsf family = few years ago and
Who h greatly ehArmeu with this eoun-
try. One reed family Induced 10 stay
here and treated we'll 10 en- lnduesmenl
b others from ths sama section, and
these are likely 70 bring In other
friends. Her suggestions are practi-
cable and should be Rlven serious con
nidsFasioa.
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

Tns attention Of Jacksonville Il called
y ths fact that the Georgia Railrosd
conmissIon h going 10 hold an inveatl-
llon Into the cause Of train delays IN
Ils state. We have heard that one
non Cor q considerable number Of
delays Is that Jaeks0nvills is ship
much whlskey into Georgia that
nposslble Coz The trains 70 deliver
wet goods" and make their sehod.
u hes been said that practically
pegasngar train out Of Jaektoa.
tined Cor Georgia points b com.
Is taFTy e leubt three express
NAT thase cara ere ''pilsd a
aiih Whllkey packages. -
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

he worst snow and Zee storm, at this
sassn 81 the year, within . generation
lsd ne West last Friday and satur.
4 It is estimated that teO. OOo, 900
q aamago Was done 10 fruit and other
sthtlon. Tallahassee had q right
1 spell itself from the effects Of II,
lt dIdn't even reach the frost line
3 us end all crops are safe.
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

A nearc market gardener named
olt, ln ths sabuFhS Of the city, has
aefos IN onions and the yield will
ly b 800 bushels per acre, and thia
ous any previous experience IN on.
growing. Five hundred bushels per
ear easily Be grown On Lasn eoun.
ell. And ths demand for them is
ost Hs stable as that Cor -four.
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

Senator James P. TaliafeFrO has been
a very busy man since be has been in
the United States Senate and has had
very little time to devote to his candi-
dacy. While there IL not much doubt
that Senator TaliaferrO viii be re-
elected 10 the Senate, II would be well
for bis friends TO hustle around little
and not "go 10 sleep on their oars" for
long pull, a strong pull and a pull al.
together IL the thing that will nominate
him at the first primary on May 10th.
It n no use beating about the bush"
or being on the fence In this connec-
ton. 10 the East Coast ADVOCATE - al
though we are under no obligation %
Senator TaliaferrO--ig strongly In favor
OF hls reelection. as be has done good
work for the State at laFge.-TitusviIlo
Advocate.
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

The True Democrat appreciates verJ
much such Kind endorsements Of q,
work as - contained - ths lsttors Be-
low
JasksOBvllle. Pa /, Apr. Is. 1910.
Editor TFus Domoerat;
don't Wnnt yoH % stop my papeE.
Tallaha@ss q ny old homa and "a
enjoy TIE Denoegat, e e keeps NJ
Informed o. ~ topics concerning my
Cd home.
YouEs respectfully,
CIV. MAXWELL.
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

Paid communication from Alabama
are now appearing IN certain Florida
pagers IN advocacy Of the licensed sa.
le6a ne bohllc realise that thsy
aess manufsctursd for q purpose and
not Be gullod By them.
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

It ls Fum0rod that the Atlantic Coast
Line Is contemplating an extension Of
~ roads into this city. Il would profit
Tallahassee very much 30 get another
eompoting system.
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

Wont YOU 90 out and Join the Cham
bs9 % Commerce tOnight7
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

PtopIs from sll over the district Say
q win Be GrIags.
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

This IDEAL weather Is making fine
srops Cor Leon.
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

Vote forGrlggs for Congress because
hs ls decidedly the ablest man In the
tncs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-05
INCREASE IN
IMPORT TRADE
Past Year a Record Breaker
Under New Tariff Law.
LARGE GAIN IN CUSTOMS

During the Year Ending July 81 Last
Imports Aegregatine $780, 100000
Came Into the United States, 1884,.
100000 Being Listed as Dutiable and
$768, 100000 Entering Free of Duty.
Washington, Sept. 5.-Uncle Sans
import trade, under the Payne-Aldrich
tariff law, during the past year was a
record breaker, according to the gov
ernment's statistical experts. Under
this law, during the twelve months
ending July 81 last, imports aggregat-
ing $1,562,600,000 came into the Unit
ed States. Of this vast total 794,600,-
900 was listed as dutiable, while $685.
100000 entered free of duty. Although
it was the first year of the Payne
Aldrich law it eclipsed all former rec
crds under the Dingley, Wilson and
Mckinley laws.
Until the PayneAldrich law be-
came effective, Aug. 1, 1909, the ban
ner year of the previous eighteen
years had been 1907, when under the
Dingley act an aggregate of S1,456,-
100000 of imports was recorded.
Customs receipts during the past
year amounted to 1927, 100000, which
was more than $17,OOO,OOO in excess
of the previous year under the Ding.
ley act The customs receipts during
each of the eighteen years preceding
1910 showed a much less encouraging
record, except in 1904 and 1907, when
the customs receipts exceeded last
years total. During the past year
March showed larger customs receipts
than any other month during that pc
riod, with a total of $36,7OO,OO0.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-05
BANDITS ERROR SAVES TRAIN
Robbers in Alabama Hold Up Light
Engine by Mistake. -.

Robbers in Alabama Hold Up Light
Engine by Mistake. e:
Mobile, Ala, Sept 5.-Five dis
guised train robbers who had planned
the holdup and robbery of the New
York and New Orleans limited train
on the Louisville and Nashville rail-
road made their escape in a boat on
Bayou Sara, twelve miles north of
here, after they had held up by mis-
take light engine which was making
it's way northward. i.
The engine had just come to a stop
preparatory to crossing the bridge
which spans the bayou.
But for the mistake in taking the
light engine for the limited, which is
a solid vestibuled train and carrying
mail and express matter, the thieves
would probably have made rich haul.
That the holdup was we'll planned
was evidenced by the fact that the
robbers first captured the two bridge
men, chained them securely, took pos
session Of their magazine rifles and
then awaited the coming of the linn
tied. 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-05
Curious Old, ENGLISH Law.

i It is interesting to recall in connec-
ton with railway accidents that only
few years. back any instrument
which by accident was the immediate
cause of loss of human life became in
English law "deodand"-thati is. be-
came forfeit to the crown. to be de-
voted to pious purposes. This law ap-
plies to locomotives, but in course Of
time coroners' juries, instead of claim.
ing the forfeit. inflicted fine. In the
year 1888 locomotive on the Liver.
pool and Manchester line which by
exploding caused the death of it's en-.
gineer and fireman was fined f2O
while the following year another en-.
CINE on the same line was fined f1,40O.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-05

R. M. Skinner, the Big Falls
badker, was Bemidji visitor Sun
tday.
Ralph Lycan and Hal Hoffman
left last night for Minneapolis where
they will enter the University of
Minnesota.
The main building at the county
fair ground is being improved by
raising the roof and rearranging
the display tables.
One of the features of the Bel
trami county fair will be a tepee
raising competition by Indians from
the Red Lake reservation.
Miss Donna Lycan has accepted
a position at Gilbert, MINI. She
will teach English and Latin and is
assistant superintendent of the
high school.
w. G. Schroeder and L. F. John.
son, who have been investigating
the proposed routes of Beltrami
county judicial bitches, are expected
home tomorrow.
The Misses Grace McCauley
Clara Dicaire, Essie Brannon and
Maude McCauley returned Satur-
day from a weeks outing at the
McCauley cottage.
The first delegate to register at
the Conservation headquarters in
St. Paul was women, Mrs. Leonia
| Windsor Browne, of Seattle, the
only woman lawyer in the state of
Washington who has her own law
Offices.
c. L. Egge, postoflce inspector
for Northern Minnesota and North
Dakota, is in Bemidji today for the
first time in three months. when
I left Grand Forks this morning."
said Mr.. Egge it was raining hard,
the first real rain, they told me, of
the SUMNER
Hazel, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. M. E. Smith, was happily
surprised Saturday afternoon by a
peanut shower from five of her play
mates. Those present we're: Ruth
Tenstrom, Mildred Richardson, Ella
Robinson, Grace Riley, Doris Hell
mer and Hazel Smith. After a
dainty luncheon of ice cream and
cake, nuts, candy and fruit, they
presented Miss Hazel with china
cup and saucer and a set of doll
dishes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-05
Concert at Dock; Dance in Hall Tonight.

The Bemidji band will give an
open air concert at the dock this
evening in honor of Labor Day.
Following this a dance will be
given at the city hall, second in the
series being held to defray the cost
of the band uniforms. Special ar
engagements have been made to
make the dance tonight one of the
most pleasing social affairs of the
season.
The concert program follows:
1. h-"Pomposity"-H. A.
Vandercook.
2. Selection-From The honey
moon Trail"-Jos Howard.
3. March Happy nights"-
Mamice Levi.
4. Oveture-"Inspiration' - AL
Hayes.
5. A Mexican serenade-"Quer-
ida-H. A. Vandercook.
9. Stems Glittering "Glow-worm"
Medley-Hall LaFarge. "a galaxy
of the biggest hits of 1907
7. March - THAT Fascinating
Ragtime Glide'-Kery Mills.
8. REVERE "Enchantment" -
Floyd J. St. Claire.
9. The Motor March'-George
Rosey.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-05
Notice for Sealed Bids.

Notice for Sealed Bids.
Sealed bids will be received by the
clerk of the school board for the
erection of school house. Plans
and Specifications are on file at the
office of clerk.
Bids will be opened Tuesday at
7:3O o'clock.
The board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
J.. P. Lair,
Clerk.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-05
SOCIAL AND
Pc r SON AL
Items phoned or handed In for
this column before noon will be
printed the same day.


The more it is washed the harder it gets
Mound Citv Floor Paint. w. NJ Ross.
Furniture for sale 800 Bemidji
Ave.
Neal Whiting went up to Black
duck this morning.
Miss Mary Simons, of this city,
left today for Ericsburg, Mimi, near
where she will teach this year.
Star of the west, Rebecca Lodge
Number 1S3, will hold a special
meeting, Wednesday, Sept. 7.
Miss Beth MacGregor of this city
went to Tenstrike this morning, and
will open the school there tomorrow
morning.
Miss Mae MacG1egor. OF Bemidji,
went to Nebish on the Red Lake
road this afternoon to teach the
district school there.
Minnie Mead, of Anoka, spent
yesterday in this citv and this
morning went on up to Hines where
she will teach school.
Miss Rothwell, who has been
pianist and singer at the Grand, in
Walker has accepted a position at
the Brinkman theater.
T. A. McAllister and wife, Louie
Parker and family, all of Blackjack.
left Saturday night for the Twin
Cities to attend the state fair.
Look this up. A $4,000 Piano
for $275.0O; a $4,000 Piano for
s225.OO. Snap if taken at once.
Bemidji Music House, ]. Bisiar Mgr.
Miss Ruth Whiting, the Bemidji
teacher who has been travelling in
Europe this summer, returned to this
city for the coming school term this
morning.
We mean YOU when we say Save
part of your income and deposit it
regularly in the Northern National
Bank" It will earn YOU 4 Der cent
annually.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. M. O. Mad.
son, at their Mentor home, on
Saturday Sept 3, daughter. Mr..
Madison is a member of the Bemidji
firm of Madison & Odegard.
"Purchasers at the Cass Lake
sale of ceded Indian timber Sept.
IS, will be granted the option of
not logging the first year after pur-
chase" says William O'Neil,
Superintendent of logging.
D. Taylor, former mayor OF
Grand Forks, has returned to that
place after summer spent at his
summer home at Lavinia, on the
shores of Lake Bemidji. DR.. Tay-
lcr is much improved in health.
Five of Bemidji's young men, AL.
Huston, Robert DuFrene, Henry
Wise, Carl Hassing and Julius Mil.
Ter, arrived in town Sunday evening
on an automobile for the purpose of
taking in sights around Shevlin and
inspecting the country. Upon ar
irving close to townt hey punctured a
tire and were obliged to take the mid
night train home, Mr.. Miller return
ing Monday with the necessary repair
for the auto, and returned home in
fast time.-Shevlin Herald.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-05
Bemidji Library Report for August.

Bemidji Library Report for August.
Books circulated. 1898
Children
Non Fiction. 80
Fiction. Observation-Disclosures. ..577
/ Adults
Non-Fiction
Fiction. .......................73 1883
Cards Issued
Children 20
Auult ....................Z/
OtaI ................... ........oO
Reading room attendance. 1877
Periodicals received. .................17
Papers NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Cash Account
Balance on hand August l.. 1922
Fines on overdue books. 1898
Total. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 6.45
Received from the city treas
urer for card catalogue
cabinet NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 500
Accession record book. Bats
Supplies ............................$2. 90