davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-10
ALL ON ACCOUNT
OF ROOSEVELT

NEW YORK, November Never
in the history Of the politics Of this
city and State has there been 80 ano.
malous a political condition az that
which at present exists. There Is no
longer any talk of Republicanlsm or
Democracy Of stand-patters or rcvis
/ ionlsts the whole fight Is centering on
Roosevelt, and a determination is Wis.
ible ON every hand to administer such
rebuke to the Colonel that he will
deem il eXpedient to be less obtrusive
I'm future.
There seems to be no doubt in the
minds of close observers about the out.
come Of the election next Tuesday.
The Herald has gone on record with a
prediction that there will be a land.
slide to the Democracy, and this view
is evidently entertained by the betting
men, who are placing two and a half
to one on Dix as against Stimson.
The detection from the Republican
party resembles in extent and charac.
ter that from the Democratic when
Bryan was first nominated, and rea-
sons nearly similar to those given by
Democrats for abandoning their party
when the Nebraskan was forced on IL
are now advanced against Roosevelt,
who is charged with being a pinch
beck imitation of the silverite.
Republican and Independence papers
are vying with the Democrats in
pointing out the menace to the Nation
in the Rooseve'tian policies. There is
little or no talk about the tariff or in
surgency. It is all Roosevelt or anti
Roosevelt, and poor Stimson is scarce
ly ever alluded to by disputants.
There has been a great falling off in |
registration in this city, it being esti |
mated that fully 14O 900 entitled to do |
so have failed to qualify for voting. An
discloses that the apathy |
is chiefly among Republicans. and it |
is upon this fact, and the almost total
collapse of the organization that the
prediction of defeat of the Republican
party and Roosevelt's aspiration are
based.
fSaO'1OS6GsOsaOSS&N &NDSGDsaoSS0SS0SeNd
Mrs. R. e. Pidgeon, G. H. Monroe, F.
b. Page and e. Lyons.
The Inter- Island steamer w. G.
Hall will leave at five o'clock this
evening for Kauai ports.
The Maui also leaves this afternoon
at five for Keanae, Kipahulu and
Haupo.
The Claudlne viii nave the follow
ing passengers on board when she
leaves tomorrow for Maui and Hawaii
ports: Bishop Libert, F. Crawford,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Burnett, Walter
Meade, Mrs. w. S. Chillingworth,
Mrs. James Cummings, Jos. Waiwai-
de, 6. A. Peters, U. Hagens, w. F.
Drake, Mr.. and Mrs. L. X Filton, H.
Mackenzie, J. S. Walker, Arthur
Wilder, and A. NJ. Brown.
The schooner Flaurence Ward ar
lived this morning from Midway Is
and.
The Japanese cruisers Asama and
Iasagi will leave on Monday next for
San Francisco, en- route to South
american ports.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT June ls.-Opening: Wheat
IL firm and higher owing TO continued
drought In the spring wheat states ard
cRIeaso are higher Opening prices
Saturday: Cash No. red wheat,
si.O5A: July. 95%c; September. .s5ac;
The corn market is active and firm
at 62hc for cash No. 3 and e3*e Tor
No 2 yellow.
cash ard 37Hc for September standai Il.
Rye Is dull and easy at soc for casn
No. /. :. ,a o -,
s2.so for cash. s2.05 for October. and
50 for November.
cloverseed is quiet at 'e,7s for prime
spot. $3.50 for October, and $3.50 Tor
Grain receipts at Chicago. SATURDAY, /:
Wheat, cars corn. 223 cars; oats. 80
September wheat in Chicago opened
al s5Gs2Isc, corn at 95d95Ac. oats at
AGA @36hc, and pork at s22.3S on sdt-
Wheat in Liverpool closed nd. and
corn sad higher.
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO. O.. June i7.-wheat-
Cash. tio5h; July. s5hc; sept. s!sc:
pee. s6Nc. Corn-Cash, SOC; July
sShc ssp sSa .oc ps July ' sse s Mpy
37c: Dec. Ssc: May. 40hc. Rye-No, 2,
7sc: No. D. 7sc Cloverseed--Cash. s6.sb:
sept and Oct. $3.50; March. 1886. Al
sike-Prime. s7.O6; Aug, $3.50. Timothy
Prime. s2.l5. Butter, eggs and hay
Unchanged
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. June is.-Openlng: Wheat
opened excited. July hm sc higher.
september &C higher. and December
&c higher Corn was strong. showing
an advance of = "a &C. oats advanced
&c. Provisions slightly advanced.
-.
Quotations by Hayden. stone Co,
June liz
. open. High. Low. Close
Wheat
July. g2N 937s e2r -
Tps ss... sis sss %s ssss
s ssISS':: . 81 's So 81. s 20
s ssIS..: . sI as ssss s::s ' :!ss
July. u rs ~ % 2sss LAO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18

oats chop. s2t per ton.
FIour--afichigan patents In wood.
strright So. 40: clear. $40 per Dbl. Rye
Hour. $3.50 per bbI
Oiis-Raw linseed Use; boiled iinseed.
zoe: Diamond headlight kerosene, 90;
pufectssn; sac: koesn.. &c; srown
gasoline. lee per xaii turpehune' |"
Provtsions-Mess pork. 1850 fam-
lily. t26V27: medium, clear. yz40to %
smoked fams. TN 9lsc: dry saitsd
briskets lehe; shouiaerrs., -, tse; az. p,cn ,n
.tierces. lee; kettle rendered. &C. per ID
sugar-The fetail price iiss TOT DE-
troit, Delray. Crosse Potnse. Highland
Park. North Detroit and RIVER Rouge;
Crystal dominoes. gibbs, ssh; crystni
domtnoes. 5-lbs, ss2s: eagle tablets.
XxXx powdered. se.i5; standard pow.
dered. ys1O; granulated extra coarse.
$3.50; do. nne I'm bulk. $50: do. 2.ts
cartons. $500: do, alb cartons, 50; do.
bib cartons. $500: do. 1o-lb cartons.
S5,ss; DO. e5-ib cartons. sb.75: diamond
4, 1850; confes;lonegs A. $s,SS: 10 =
sssSS: No. No. {. :ss.ssSS: No. No. T. tssss s: No No
$50 No. =. 40: No. y. 1886: No. 10.
$3.50; No. II. IS Is: No. IA. ee2o: No.
~ &6.l5: No. IL. S5.la: No. 10. $5fei
Michigan graduated. $3.50; househoid
powdered lib cartons. IS to case. $a.eb
per case; household powdered. bib
cartons. Is TO case. a640 per case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.


II
DETROIT. June fs.--Up: w. X
Mack. Athens, 2i20 p. m. Friday: Sted~ "
acona, 2:25; Paine. 2:40; Wtdiar. 8; Me "a
egara, 1905, Rockefeller. Krupp. $3.50: y
captain Wilson, $3.50; Wolf toid), Wild Y
en-r, 5:lo: ! j. Boyce, William Ioun9s 4
$40, Wilkesbarrc. $50; Alaska WOODY \
$40, Colgate, 7;45; Carnegie. S; French.
Down: Townsend; 1850 p. M; r,I4
day; Angeline.. 1l20:. Buffalo. 4 40: HsirI~ x
lock. 2:3o; Queen City. 2:35; Mohawls.s
zon. ,3i2o; Northern King. Sts0s Couiby1*r
500 lug Security, Standard, oil herEq,s /
No. IS. .5:55, Northern Star. s.; IA W.
Smith. r6:e0, mclean" 6a5:' j.. ~ UpsoAyu<
q Waldo, ~ 10: Kotcher.a 1856; J..,jQ 4
Morse, 7ilS; Bransford. $40; Brandop.
The 500. srHs ~ ~ ss
4. SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. June rs.
Up: Manitoba, Morgan. Jr,, 1880. p&x
m. Friday; Ball Bros. 1880: Hoovef ~
Mason; Mssaba a:so; samuel Mathet
Cargo $780, 10 4on a,: punslm; - 8sa
tsmaiD. Pontiac. $780,: Denmark. sy~s
Corey, lanes Hoyt.~ 6:30: George. I9n3A <,
h Down. Alexander 'Th6mpsoh, Il =
m, Friday. Albert MARSHALL q: 2arehxtit
$50; Ward Ames,. $50; Pope. Walker. \
G; Flagg Warbler, z: SeIIwood. g.; g
William Mills. $40. s-r $500 80
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18

Reported for The Times by Carson,
Craig q Co. June II: Wheat-Thcre
has been good action In wheat. an ALL
vance OF lc or more TO 9lxc. SeIdem-
Der. and $3.50 December, followed by
Nc reaction. prices now holding ha
Nc over close yesterday. few scat
the trade TO hesitate about taking buy
ms side at opening Half an hour
later a regular grist OF bad weather
wheat country. the september prices at
Minneapolis jumped &c quickly and this
market followed b. w. Snow II send
Dakota points, SO hot and dry that
plant IL making no -progress and
ground 80 thoroughly dried out that
weak plant dying. After expcrisnce OF
little slow on the advance. do not care
TO be nlled up by LaSalle-st. leaders as
before. 49,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18

BOSTON. June ls.---The Commercial
Bulletin today says OF the wool mar
ket: With the exception Of the sale OF
rs. 900 to 100000 pounds OF new Arizona
wool IN the original bags at SIC scour-
ed, $4,000 pounds OF Michigan quarter
blood mt 2sc nothing IL being done here
except in odds and ends. The market
Is distinctly duh. and substantial I'M
provement Is not expected for few
weeks at least. More wool Is changing
hands In the far west. but manufac-
turers are obtaining the larger part of
the purchases. The shipments of wool
from Boston to June 16. inclusive, were
so.s7S,s1S pounds. against 120.0ST,247
pounds for the same time last year.
The receipts to June liz. Inclusive were
1O2. 049,623 pounds, against 172.424,SS6
pounds for the same pvrlou last year:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18
aosroN coPPER sHARE SALES.

Boston copper share sales OF June 16.
Furnished by Hayden. Stone & Co.: Anal
1850. Zinc 100. Arz Coml 200. Butte Co
aiition 81. Butte & Bal 90. Cal ARR
10. Cal g. IL .. Cop Range 800. East
nutte $50. Elm River 200. Frank 80. On
900, Or 20, Han IS. Helv $50. Ind 80.
Roy 100. Kerr $50. Lake ITO, LaSalle
$50, Mass 37O. Mex 100. MI SO. Mich Ito.
Moh 2b, New AT. Nip 100. Nor Butte
ii. shan 55. Sup 20. Sup n Bos 100. Sup
& Pgh I4i5. Tam SO. Trinity 20. Y S Il
60. do pr 49, Utah Apex 100. Ut Con
l30 Ut Cop 20, VOL 15, Ray Con los.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Carson,
Craig e., Co.. June II: Stocks--Thcre
lack of interests during the morning
session on the New York stock cx-
change that has been noticed for the
strong. but price changes were within
the narrowest of limits. sales less than
i00.0 shares during the first hours
trading What little business was
transacted, was confined mainly 10
room traders.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18
LIVE STOCK.


EAST BCFFALO--ODeuAug.
Dg Ezss sIi sssyt.o I've ,to Ssns sPsr.
Especial; >,modRecsiPttsso 2 sars:.slows. Ok.
ss gGsodn prime .s ssssc
1000 10 100 l6:. So 81: light Du sse.
Common mi 70 medium. do. $3.50 Si.SS: beat >;
Fat heifers.. {s.75 7.5O: good. tat helf,
': :to.g h.s aar e s0sS Ss.i si fssd
ing steers S6@66o: medium to good.
DO. sA7S95; stoskers, all grades. sty
si.7s So a'i light ' sHin SuIls. sSogass:
each each common to good. 10. sa5 94s
b5SSsS $50 sopps.rs c sssosso ha pss
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts 6 cars.
slow sHrlnF LAMBS Ssthess ye4s
sT csivss. .ss:ggssSS $50.
EAST BUFFALO-CIose.
EAST BUFFALO; N. r. June IL
follows: Cattie--Receipts, so; dull and
steady. prime. sSQs.60; butchers. $40
100. Calves-Receipts. 1.4oo; active.
Csc higher; common to choice. se.5o0
$50 Sheep and lambs-Receipts. $500.
slow: lambs. Csc lower: Gull to fair, Sc
az; yearlings. G@725: sheep. $3.50
750 Hogs--Recefpts. 1850: slow 200
soc lower; workers.. 39.70@975; pigs
$3.50; mixed. s9.65@s.70; heavy. 1850
$40; roughs, $S.609S75; stays. $3.50 %
775 IS
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. June 1s.--Cattle--Receipts
200, steady: beeves. 1896 20; Texans.
1926 us: western. 1910 a go: stock
sets and tssdsE ss'o ssves eGSs end
Hogs-Receipts 1900. 59l0c higher;
light. ?s.ssoogsssss. heavy heavy !ssSseegss6o:
pigs, s9.05Qp.&0. Sheep and Lambs
Receipts 5000. steady; natives, $4,000
SIS: western, $3.50 a $50; lambs, ma
tives, &5.50@s.l5; western, &6GS.25.
CLEVELAND. se
CLEVELAND. O.. June 17.--Hogs--
Receipts. 5000; market 15c lower; me-
diums and heavies. $3.50; mixed. $3.50:
workers.. 1896; pigs and lignts. 1915
Cattle-Receipts, cars. 26c lower
Lambs-Receipts. 5 cars; springs, Ss75
top. Calves-Receipts. 200 head: 1900
top. a.,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Dutter--Creameries. extras. 27c 10,
stock. zoe per Id.
Eggs--Fresh current receipts. cases
Included. 13hc per doz. Receipts on
Friday, GIL cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18


Apple .s.M II. -! MSSso' common; J,
Bssssss~Good shipping stock. SIS,
02:6o. according to quality.
B;.ss1.rsis s .H i1l Ss' s ia T.; per
bu.
Ceiery-F1orida, $3.50 per crate.
Ca"llaower-California. $1.2s per dos.
oos:sa::SsM TSss s,I per crate
ofsH ss:' f,S .Ss at late made Is
York state, $50 1870: German cream.
brick. 16@1ehc: schweitsrr. domestic
block, 2tc: domestic LOAF. aso: import
Dett.-Persian. $500 per Id: Fards. .
0ehc per ID.
Dressed C.lye.-choice. Il0llMc Id:
Fix.-Imported. new. I1014o per Id:
California. S5c per box.
Fresh Vegetables - Cucumbers. hot
house. 1s@l4c per ID; head lettuce. si.ss
FER dog; wax beans. tI.75 az bu;. Cars:
LIS hamper; green peppers. IS crate;
Florida tomatoes. si.76 per 4-baskot
crate. 60c per basket: water cress. Is
&6oe dog: CARROTS. Soc dos: pie plant.
paragus. III Q1.26 doz; green peas, SEQ
California Fruits--Peaches, So; april
cots. S2.76; cherries. Sl.7502a5 per box
Gooseberrtes-!4.5o per blu.
following prices for baied hay in car.
lots @: B. Detroit: No. I timothy
q sllo .oS; mixed; sis@ie.6o: rye straw
Loose hay from farmers wagons on
the city markets ranged from $1S023,
as to quality.
green hides. nc; No. 1 cured bulls. Sc;
No. green bulls. &c; No. cured veal
kip. i0c; No. l green veal kip. Sc;
murrain. &c; No. cured calf. i4c:' No.
$3.50. No; 2 horse hides. $3.50; No. /
skin as e amount OU Wool. zoe % Coo; No.
Hensy--Fancy white. a lie; amber.
s Eaesi.s esrss.eHs 500 s per b.
Lemons-Caiifornia. st.251A1o per
Idmc.--sI a Las pei. 100.
case; watermelons, 60475c each.
Mnshrooms--i5g soc per ID.
Nuts-walnuts. 1e@ Use: almonds. "A
Braziis. 90 iOc; mixed nuts. l2@l4c per
Id: hickory nuts, shelibarks. t1.250L6o.
0nion,,s@Egyptians $50 per SG;
1tAdr tl.foVAsoo pcT CIhtc.
Oranges-California navels. S2.750
per crate.
Pinenpple.-Floridas s12592 per
dor. S2.b00215 per crate.
Penches-6-basket crates, -.
Potatoes-Car lots, bulk. ESQ ssc;
bags. 25Q2sc per bu: new Bermudas.
yl.Ib per bu: new southern. n.35 Per
.Pouitry--Broiiers. 25@2sc; chickens
15c; hens. 15c; old ROSTERS, 100 lSci
ducks. 15ql6c; geese. i2c: turkeys. IL
@1Sc per ID.
strnwberri~s-i6-qt cases, s21z.25,
bushels, si50q5.50
Iafiow-No. 1. 6hc: No. 2. bhc 10
Wool-Medium unwashed, 1S9zlc;
nne unwashed. 14G 1sc per Id.
JOBBING PRICES.
Canned Goodr--Apples. gals. tz.Ib'
baked beans, lib. 500 soc: Lima beans.
sl91.50. Corn-Fancy Maine, nl1;
standard. s5c. Table beets. 81. ESQ LAO.
Peas-Fsncy. early June, si.35; stan
dards. ~: soaked, 5oQ70c. salmon
sockeye, tall. $3.50: nat W.; Alaska
reds. s1.70i Alaska pinks. LIE. To-
matoes. +b0soc; succotash. $40 per
CoRee-Packase coffee ioo-Ib case.
el4.25911, delivered.
Feed-Bran, s2s; ine middlings. s2s;
coarse middlings. e2s: cracked corn.
SCI; coarse corn meal, 3l7. corn ana
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18

The Metzger Motor Car O. !. and ~ .
Hewitts TSuck Co.. both % vhfEx q
parts of the Everitt- Metxooe- ~ q
corporation. win be the pioneers 81
the great ndnst rial section which, iron1
present indications, seems hound q
grow up In Greenfield townshtp. nor<h<.
west OF the city. The Metxger Motor
Car Co. has purchased 20 acFo1 ~
Hamilton boulevard and the Dsfrutt
Terminal railroad. and work VIII -
gin next week on the nrst Of 4 NUM-.
Der OF factory buildings TO Be erected.
This building VIII be occupied ~ ~
Hewitt Truck Co., which II really -
Metzger Motor Car Co. under auothor.
name. The property war pcvchaeed
from Robert Oakman. the deal having:
been closed Friday afternoon PreGt
dent B. f. Everitt says that the frut
building will be- D one story. saw-t1otn
structure, 1000 feet I'm length, and -.
constructed that wings can BE- added.
at any time without interfering Win
the light. The trucks TO he p,anz,fao&
tured will range In capacity from 'oae'
to 10 tons. The present -Mstxger plant.
is AT Milwaukee-ave. and the Grand'
Trunk railroad |
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18
CHICAGO PROpuCE.

CHICAGO. June 17.--ButterA-Extras,
27c. nrsts. Csc; dairy extras. 26c: firsts,
24c. Eggs-Extra frsts, 1SHc; firsts.
171ac. Cheese--Twins. 14% a. 15c: young
Americas. l5h a 1shc. Live poultry
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18
Markets and Finance
CHICAGO GRAIN.

tb)Bid. ts)soid. tx)split.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18
NEW YORIl PRoDuCE.

NEW YORK. July 17.--Fiour--Dull,
irregular and .unsettied. Pork--Steady.
mess, s24.25M 2i75. Lard-Dull: middle
west spot. si2.45W12.55. Sugar--Raw.
dull and weak: centrifugals SO test.
SAILS: muscovado, so test, s36S; refined.
dull. unchanged. Coffee--Rio No. on
the spot. sh dsssc. Talow-Quiet:
city. CSC. country. s% q6&c; Hay
Steady; prime. si.15: No. 10 No. 1. soc
@31.I2h: clover and clover mixed. soc
9tl. Dressed poultry-Quiet. weak:
turkeys. 15q1Sc; chickens, 16924c:
fowls. i5a zoe; spring dueklIngs, 10.
Live pouitry--Duii;- geese. lie; ducks.
lac: fowls, I'm @lSc; turkeys, lOM lac;
roosters. old and young, 12i1c. Cheese
Firm: state milk. common TO spe-
Gals. 1oQ15c: skins. common TO. spc-
Gals, 4%1li&c; full skins, "a @Shc
Coffee options opened unchanged to SC
lower. Butter--Firmer; receipts. 1891
creamery extra, 27A @2zhc; state
daily tubs. 2s@27c; Imitation creamery
firsts. "a a csc. Eggs-Steady; receipts
1881, nearby white fancy, 24Q $50
nearby mixed fancy. 209e6c: fresh
ffrsts, 1902 0Mc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18
Business Notes.

interests of Detroit shippers will
be looked after by representatives Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18
PRODUCE.

The market for poultry. calves and
farm stun generally. was very quiet
this morning A few coops OF chick ems
were received, out there were no buy
ers. and dealers would have jumped a.
q chance to clean up at q haff-ccni
under the market. Veal calves have
count OF the hot weather. a good many
carcasses barely getting by the ms
spector. Michigan strawberries are
about all there are left now Receipts
this morning were fairly liberal, but
there was q wide range In both con-
dillon and prices. Berries OF other
kinds and peaches also are coming H. :
regularly an yet. and prices are not
well established.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18

Job Printing DONE right: Tlmss
1898. or City 1855.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-29
blind CAN SEE
T. 49,. = e. i.-- H.
and DEAF HEAR
Eighteen Cures: Reported at the
Shrine Of St Anne.

Chicago, July ga total of eight.
cen miraculous, cures are: reported as
a result of the annual NOvena just
ended at the shrine of st. Anne in
this city and at st. Anne, Ill. ~.
It is said that people who came from
twenty-seven states on crutches went
home without them. The blind could
see and the deaf could hear. ~
Leo Griffen, Eagle Grove, Ia, who
has not been able to walk since child.
hood, due to spinal weakness, stood
up straight in the pew and then, dis
carding his armchair, walked home
claiming a cure. Arthur Raymond
Republic, Mich, who has been deaf
claims to be regaining his hearing.
K Several thousand persons attended
coming from as far west as California
and with their friends they visited
the church daily during the Novena
Although total of eighteen cures
we're reported to Father j. v. La
Marie, pastor, since the pilgrimage
began nine days ago they will be
guarded from the public until probing
authenticates them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-29
BRYAN BEATEN IN
HIS OWN STATE
County Option Plan Turned Down
by Nebraska Convention.

Grand Island, Neb., July 28.-Will-
lam J. Bryan, for eighteen years the
leader of the Democratic party in Ne
braska and national figure in Demo
cratic politics, was literally thrown
out of his party when the Democratic
state convention refused to insert
Bryan's county option plank in the
party platform.
The convention rejected the plank
by the vote Of 1913 for to 647 against.
Bryan had been placed on the com
mittee on resolutions. He brought
into the convention a minority report
for the adoption of a county option
plank, as follows. 1--WE favor county
option as the best method of dealing
with the liquor question"
On this resolution Bryan made the
speech that was expected to swing
the convention to his favor. 81
But when Bryan arose to talk he
knew he was beaten. He spoke for
one hour and a half. His speech was
a plea to the Democratic party to
save itself. He dealt with the mis-
takes the party had made and warned
it not to make the mistake Of avoid
ing the liquor question.
At the close of the address Bryan
intimated that he was through with
directing the party. He stated that he
had put the question up to them, but
they had turned him down and now
they could take, the consequences.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-29

Frederic Thompson in the August
Metropolitan discusses the subject
Of Showing off," He says:
Your average citizen, for instance.
will 60 through inconceivable effort
to indicate of what fine material be
lis made. At every idea of chopping
wood for Mrs. Henderson on hot
day, Mrs. Henderson will frown.
But get him with a heavy ham.
mer at Coney Island or at any
other amusement resort in the
country, put him up against an
indicator which will indicate to his
fellow humans the vast physical
possibilities of Mr.. Henderson and
Mr.. Henderson will pay for the
privilege of working three times as
hard as he would in the infinitely
more useful and domestic avoca-
of chopping wood.
But in the last case, Mrs. Fender
son is the only looker-on. If i,
were possible to gather an audience
while Mr.. Henderson chopped wood
and that audience could be induced
to think what wonderful wood.
chopper Mr.. Henderson was, that
amiable gentleman would probably
chop it with great industry. This
is another phase in the psychology
of summer amusements. Knowing
that mankind and womankind like
to be seen doing things, it becomes
the immediate aim and object 10
life of every amusement promoter
to allow mankind and womankind
to be seen-doing things"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-29
4 Mother 8.
or i! a 4 I i d = :
The Neal Treatment |. 4 Blessing
Sent Straight Fro.s Heavsa
10 ~ Boy 2

Des Moines, Iowa, April 20. 4 Q.
s Hon. James E. Brucs Is
Atlantic, Iowa.
I will say that Iscannot express
my feeling Of gratitude TO YOU for
what the Neal Cure did for my boy
The cure is 4 blessing sent straight
from heaven, since be was cured Iof
the drink habit, for everything is
light now where it vas darkness be-
fore. I wish you great success and
prosperity in your good work Of
saving men,
(Signed s ~ . .
The Neal is an internal treatment,
without hypodermic injections, that
cures the drink habit in three days,
at the institute or in the home.
No Cure, No Pay. 5
It's the moral duty which every
person addicted to the drink habit
owes to his family, relatives, friends
society and the public, also every
one who is interested in or knows Of
one who is addicted to the drink
habit, to call upon, write or phone
the Neal Cure today for free copies
of their guaranteed Bond and Con.
tract, booklet, testimonials, endorse
ments and bank reference which will
be cheerfully furnished. Address
The Neal Cure
Institute, 887 West Seventh, cor.
ner Belknap, Superior, Wis. Take
East End" car. Both phones.
We have a Neal Institute IN
each of the following cities: Des
Moines, Davenport and Sioux City,
Iowa; Fargo, N, Oak, Sioux Falls,
| S. Dak., Omaha, Nebt, Topeka,
Kans St. Louis and Springfield.
Mo-, Murphysboro ILL.,, Indian
apolis, Ind, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Baltimore, Md, Boston,, Mass,
Denver, Colo, Portland, Ore /,
San Francisco and Los Angeles,
Calf, Houston, Tex, A buquer-
que, N. M, Buffalo andNew York
City, N Y. and others in process
of opening. Il. .. j. s..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-29

The St. Paul Commercial club
has recommended that the city linn.
its be enlarged to take in several
small towns close by so that the
population may be increased and
the city rank higher. We suggest
that the Sanity city might take in
its sister, Minneapolis, and make
one large city called "Twin Cities,
Minnesota" with St. Paul and
Minneapolis organized as separate
boroughs. This plan made New
York grow.