davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-08

|
 Remdineth fOreUer RemOrSe.
 -Rudyard Kipling. That young New York lady who tilted Ralph Stubbs evidently had tie pass.
 "An affair between gentlemen, " reads head line in territorial newspaper. Bloodless, un- doubtedly.
 ''What is proper?" asks the Phoenix Gazette. Well, except in very exclusive circles, book is having quite run these days.
 Globe and Phoenix take particular pride in pointing to the outside world the profits of mu- nicipally owned water systems.
 A Phoenix paper asserts that "railroads have rights" Bless you, yes; but, pray tell, what railroad has been overlooking bets?
 Dr. Cook may have gone to New Jersey under the belief that the people of that commonwealth from sheer force of habit would trust his state ments.
 If New York senators were for sale at $500 apiece it is not to be wondered that the scale of prices for Pittsburg aldermen ranged away down,
 There was time when the most sagacious statesmen regarded the tariff as something in which the public would never take an enthusi- astc interest," @fI&&7% A Phoenix man has been sentenced to serve thirty days for horsewhipping his wife. It's a pity man can't attend to his domestic affairs without the law putting in.
 The "Coming of Spring. is the caption of lengthy editorial in a Colorado newspaper Down here in Arizona we never permit the gen tie thing to get away from us.
 A recent bulletin of the department of agri- culture is on the "economical use of meat in the home'' But how can meat be economically used in the home at present prices?
 It is something of an admission, considering the source, but the Tucson Star in generous mood, assures the world that Arizona railroad building is not limited to Tucson.
 Elections in Phoenix come with so great ire quency that the saloons are confused as to their rights under the laws-Phoenix Republican. If reports coming from Phoenix be true, the rights of the saloon men of that burg are confined al. most exclusively to paying licenses,
 Now, will somebody be good The Tucson Star says: "A few words to the little politician. Abide by the dictum of the majority and if you can't do that then join the other fellow, but don't try to be bigger man than your party unless you would write failure after your name."
 "Globe enumerates unhatched chickens, y writes the Phoenix Republican in commenting on Mir. Rohrabacher's "Globe, the capitol city, boom Don't let the incident distress you, neigh bor Globa recently took aboard a new-fanged incubator, and there is no telling one day what may be matched the next. However, no sites are being offered for the capitol building.
 CULTURE"
 The other day somebody in Globe was heard to say that certain other person lacked "cuI- .ture"
 That wasn't very surprising thing to hear because you could hear it, probably, in any com munity in the land and you would be particular lv liable to hear it from the type of individual to which this critic belongs.
 For the person who said that a certain other
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-12
WATTERSON ON ROOSEVELT.

Under the caption, Can Roose-
welt Bryanize the Republican Party?"
Colonel Henry Watterson says:
In point of fact, the real, vital
question before US is no longer the
Mexicanizing of the republic and
the Qualification of Theodore, but
this: Get from under Nelson of
Kansas City and stand by Hemphill
of Richmond on the Jeems. Shall
Roosevelt Bryanize the Republican
party?
The country has not wholly for
gotten the cartoons of a few years
ago which represented the president
that was and the president that
would like to be as two dromios; nor
yet the epigram of the man from Me-
braska that the man from Oyster
Bay had stolen his clothes whilst he
was in swimming. Many truth is
spoken in jest, dear old Mother
Goose assures US. If we carefully
examine and closely analyze the
Osawatomie manifesto we shall find
that most of it is as good Bry an
gospel as the Commoner could him.
self expound.
There is all sorts of wopdrous re:
semblance between Roosevelt and
Bryan. This is why the Courier
Journal loves them so. Close of an
age; southern blood but western bred,
one tracing back to Virginia, the
other to Georgia; voluminous of
speech, fearless of consequences;
born preachers; moral philosophers;
humanitarians. To hell with politi-
cal economy-every man his own
political economist. To hell with
the constitution and the court Of law
he is no leader Of men, nor worthy
the confidence Of the plain people,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-12

It is pleasing to the Lumber COM
panies to note that the Interstate
Commerce Commission has postpon-
ed freight rate advances to February
9th 1911. Advances of from three
to twenty-five percent on lumber,
slaves, furniture, cement and other
commodities from eastern points to
the Pacific coast were suspended.
Nearly five hundred railroads are
involved in this order.
The commission announced that
it will enter upon hearing concern
ing the propriety of the increased
rates as we'll as their lawfulness
under the new railroad law. This
action was taken upon the complaint
of the shippers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-12

What was the practical difference
between the people who lined up on
opposing sides in the recent conser-
walton congress at Minneapolis?
Everybody shouted for conservation,
but not all agreed as to details. The
suspicion began to be very strong
that the state of affairs was one in
which many were swayed by the
handspring of self interest more than
they confessed to themselves even in
their secret hearts. They were like
the little girl at the Sunday school
sociable who when fruit was passed,
said to her neighbor why, you sci.
fish, greedy thing, to take that big
red apple! meant to take that"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-12
FOREST FIRE SUMMARY.

Area-Fires burning in all parts OF
border territory from Greenbush, in
Roseau county, to International Falls,
and on both sides Of the Canadian
boundary; also reported as far. south
as Bagley, in Clearwater county, and
Nebish, in Beltrami county.
Losses-Five hundred square miles
of virgin timber and thousands of set
tiers homes. Property, losses are esti-
mated at. from $5,0O0,OO0 to 100000
900.
Dead-Latest estimate places dead
at 100, but is made withoI ut knowledge
of conditions that Investigation OF
burned area may, reveal: Known dead
number close to eighty.
/ Towns Burned-Baudette, Spooner
Clementson, Salol.s
T Towns in Danger-Gonvick, Clear
Brook, Kelliher, Longby, Greenbush
Plummer, Rainier, Roosevelt, Williams
I Warroad.l
Fugitives by the hundreds are being
cared for at Rainy River, Information
al Falls and Bemidji and in smaller
numbers at Warroad,' Crookston and
other Minnesota towns
Need Of Assistance Imperative. j.
F With the abating of the wind ,ir
the forest fire zone along the Mime
sota-Canadian border the need of re
lief in gigantic proportions becomes
apparent. Trains are entering the
stricken territory from. all directions
bearing supplies of every description
needed
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-12
Ordinance No. 48.

An ordinance establishing the fire limits in
the Oily OF Bemidii, ana regulating the
The citV council, al. the Oity OF Bemidii does
.ordain as follows: - 49, 80
Sec That the tS H1 are
Wit: $3.50. ' - w ~ 80 "
Commencing at the southeast corner of
block 10 OF Bemidji. Beltrami County. Mime
Street to the southwest corner of block I'll:
thence north along the east line Of America
Avenue to the northwest corner of block Is;
street to the northwest corner of block IA:
thence north along the east line Of Minnesota
street to the norfhe asst corner Of block p.
thenca south along the west line Of Remtdif
Avenue to the Southeast corner Of block IS.
- ~ II TX IL - IL "a n 81 -
Sec. No wooden Building or structure
shsIl he erected or Constructed within the Ere
In THIS
hnilt'within said limits shall he built Of brick
stone or cement. and the outside or party
walls thereof shall be not less than EIGHT
iess thsn'eiShteero inches The root On "A ali Il
buiidincs. Shall be constructed Of metal
gravel Of other IRE proof composition root
within q feet.nf anV other ex.1osnTe1 sh ali he
provided with iron shutters. - '" :. =
Sec Z Anv wooden. hnildinp or mart got
hni1SirG with3n +ha Ave- i;pnts n,escripaS ~
sectinn + ~ this ordinance nav he raiseG en- =.
II ha Sns ~ remsred ~ woc9 Sn
hni5Ginn linn aid az Iimits wh;cS nav he.
renaired nroviGed SAID hniiiiin~ or nart nj
hTt'idin@ xii no dotornimod p ho orti
mnre than 5o ner cent ~ Watt wonIS cost r.
pau EVA p,'i1ains ~ " ~ iSiG 'te
@Sn by ny
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-12
THROW |1| OUT: The Line In |
Give Them Help and Many Bemidj;;
People Will Be Happier.

=. Throw Out the Life Line''-
T.. The kidneys need help.
They're overworked- can't get the
poison filtered out of the blood.
They're getting worse every mins
ute.
Will you help them?
Doan's Kidney Pill have brought
thousands of kidney sufferers back
from the very verge of despair.
Will cure any fora of kidney trou-
bic. S
Sam Collard, 1907 American
Avenue, Bemidji Mimi, says: For
some time I suffered from pains in
the small Of my back and rheumatic
stiffness in my joints. At times I
was so lame and my back so sore
that I was scarcely able to do my
work. A tired, languid feeling was
with me constantly and headaches
bothered me great deal. / tried a
great many remedies, but did not
receive any relief until Doan's Kid
mes Pills were brought to my atten-
ton and | procured box at the
Owl Drug Store. In view of my
experience ! can recommend them
highly to other sufferers from kidney
trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster ilburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the
United States. 81
Remember the name Doan's
and take no other. ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-12
REFUGEES SCATTERED WIDE
Hundreds Taken to Duluth and Other
Points on Line.

TOI1lS OF IInSs .'E-
Warroad, Mimi, Oct 12.-J. H. Beck
Of St. Paul and w. G. Nye and e. T.
lies of Minneapolis, appointed by Gov:
ernor, Eberhart and representative
business men of the Twin Cities to in.
vestigate conditions in the Northern
Minnesota fire zone in the. interests
of the state Red Cross society and or:
gandzations of St. Paul and Minneapo.
lis, are here.
y A conference was Immediately held
with Mayor Moody, who said that
about S0o refugees are being cared for
in private homes, hotels and in the
opera house.
Many hundreds more have been tax
en- to Duluth and other places by the
Canadian Northern railroad. Those
who did not leave will be interviewed
by Mayor Moody and their fnancial
conditions ascertained for the Twin
City men, who will act for the Red
Cross society and business men in the
distribution Of provisions and clothing
The majority of refugees here are des,
titute Of everything but the clothing
they wear. I'll
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-12

Along with the wave of republican
liberalism there is travelling wave
against the "No-licensed cause" 1t
swept our neighboring states months
ago and recently swept over the
state of Minnesota. 1t accounts in
part for the Maine democratic vic.
tory. And now it appears prominent:
ly in the Connecticut election re.
turns. There is no reason to believe
that there is any connection or com.
mon cause or bond of sympathy be.
tween the two-in fact there " is
every reason to hope and believe
that republican progressiveism will
work to hold in check the liquor
evil. Yet it is curious to note the
passing facts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-12
SAYS NORTH HAS POWER.

The Duluth Evening Herald's po-
litical man runs the following, which
is of particular interest here:
. Prefacing his remarks with the
frank statement that be is and al.
ways has been dead set against the
county option idea, John Dalzell Of
Morton, who representative Twenty.
second district in the lower house of
the legislature for the two last terms,
said while in the city yesterday that
be didn't believe there will be much
of fight over that issue in the legis-
lature this WINTER 1t was his:opin-
ion that the senate will be so consti-
tuted as to make any attempt to.en-
act a county option law futile one.
The main fight in the coming ses.
sion will be, on the question of reap
portionment," said Mr.. Dalzell. Per
sonally,s am decidedly in favor of
reapportionment, but I won't be
there, as I was defeated for a re-
nomination on the option issue. As
a matter of fact, the people them.
selves all through our part of the
state are in favor of reapportionment,
just as matter of fairness. They
don't want representation they are
entitled to, and if the wishes of
the voters themselves should control
the actions of those they send to St.
Paul this time, reapportionment will
win. 1t is my belief that reappor-
tionment will be secured, but not
without desperate fight for it.
The senators from the southern
part of the state are likely to ignore
the real sentiment of the people
down there on this question, for i,
naturally will be their disposition
not to shorten their own terms, bu,
I don't believe enough of them will
assume that attitude to defeat the
purpose of Northern Minnesota
"One great advantage possessed
bv this part of the state in the com
ing fight is the fact that its forces
will be organized as they have never
been before, and therefore Northern
Minnesota will 60 down to St. Paul
presenting a solid front and will
force the representatives of other
parts of the state to recognize the
justice and equity of its demand in
this respect"
The district Mr.. Dalzell has repre-.
sented, the Twenty:second, in Rem
vile county, near; the southwestern
part of the state 1t is populous,
with a predominating Scandinavian
element The county option senti
ment there'is strong, but Mr.. Dalzel1
asserts that nonetheass the Swedes
of Renville will vote for Eberhart,
being, so he declares, Republicans
before they are optionists.
If that Isl fact, it must be tina,
the voters, in defeating Da]zell TO,
denomination to the house, returned
verdict that be is an anti-optionis,
before he is a Republican,. =-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-12

who cannot show them llvlier
thing OF two, in government irradi:
ated by the ethics of the new ma
tionalism and inspired by the states.
manship of righteousness. .
There is pathos (for democrats
as we'll as truth in what the one
colonel says of the other colonel.
Rubbing it in isn't necessary.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-12
There's an election next month.
No! that was the primary held four
weeks ago. ..-.--s
Being king in the old world is
even worse than being standpatter
in this country. '--....-.

Rudolph Lee is something of a
fighter, but he will not succeed in
stirring up political fight in the
Northern Minnesota Development
association. The association has
other more important work to do than
political fighting, except the. sort
that will insure the state fair and
early OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES News
Tribune.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-12
FIRES ARE NOW DYING DOWN
Situation Around Rainy River Not So
Threatenjnu,

iHTcdtSIliISsF
Rainy River, Ont, Oct. 12.-The for
est fire is we'll under control in this
district and around International
Falls. "
The work of feeding and housing
the refugees and the gathering of the
dead is engaging the attention of ev-
cry one. Thirty corpses are in the
morgue here and as many more have
been taken south on the line to Du-
luth.
1t is now evident. that unless per-
sons have persisted in isolated dis
tricts the death list will not exceed
100.
While the fire is no longer danger
Gus a high wind will make the situa-
ton as serious as ever. .-
All trains from ali directions are
bringing large quantities of food and
clothing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-12
WINNIPEG SENDS SUPPLIES
City Council Votes $1,000 for Aid Of
Fire Sufferers.

FIRE sufferers.
Winnipeg, Oct, 12.-Acting upon a
motion passed by the council the
board of control expended $4,000 in
the purchase of tents and supplies for
survivors of the fire stricken area in
the Rainy river district. Frank Kerr,
civic relief officer, was dispatched to
the scene and will lend assistance in
caring for the destitute and injured.
The action was taken as result Of
message from General Manager Nc
Gonagle of the Duluth, Minnesota and
Northern raiiway, conveyed through
press correspondents to the city. It
was an urgent appeal for under cloth.
ing and tents.
Every councillor expressed the opin-
ion that Winnipeg should do every
thing possible to alleviate the suffer
ing of unfortunates whose homes have
been destroyed. "a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-12
POOR SLEEPER

Healthy children sleep soundly. Any
child that does not sleep is not healthy.
Sleeplessness is caused by undigested
substances which generate poisons.
Kickapoo Worm Killer (the NICE
hastings candy lozenges) produces
sound, restful sleep by cleaning out
poisons and impurities. It is great
child's tonic and strength builder.
Price, 25c., sod by druggists every
where and by
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-12

ginia, Mlnn, in charge OF Alderman.
5Boylan and "A. HI Heritage. There are
two carloatss Of stuff from Duluth, in
charge Of Mayor M. B. Cullum and
Colonel F. 9. Reisch. Bemidji, Mimi,
the county seat Of Beltrami, in which
the fire was so severe, is also on the
ground with two carloads of goods.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-12
u ~ :
.SITUAT ton NOW
MORE HOPEFUL
Minnesota Forest Fires Ap.
pear to Be Dying Down.
DEATH LIST IS REDUCED

Now Believed That the, Number Of
Victims May Not Exceed One Hun.
dred, but the Property Loss Is Enor-
nous - Refugees = Are Absolutely
Penntless and tho Need Of Assist
ance Is Imperative.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-12
RELIEF FOR THE REFUGEES
Six Carloads Of Supplies Arrive a
Rainv River

Rainy River, Ont, Oct. 12.-Relief
has commenced to arrive for the
stricken people of Baudette, Spooner
and the Rainy River district. The
first to come to the assistance of the
people was Fort Francis, Ont, with a
cash present of 5000. Six carloads of
supplies arrived. Two are from Vir-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-12

If love is essential to good cook
ing, what has happened to the old
time colored Auntie?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-12
BY THE WAY

When girl marries for money,
a personal devil begins to. get in
evidence.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-12

Don't whine! 1t pleases your
enemies and dlsgusts your friends.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-12

Men with the blues often show
big streaks of yellow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-12

If you can't do anything else
you can at least set a good ex.
ample.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-12

1t takes long experience to
make man enjoy joke on him.
self.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09

.-ea-.an.l.y There Sounded = Loud SquaWk-
De- AZ he hand wooden laig.
y. .--.- -- ..-~.. no te-DacBe- could he balg;
- ~ f.-t a. bT eI Iol'
w. ------- ia his % teroac+eT box
WI yer gimme er che7:
Sa-z .- A1-- be Dressed ef An do
z- ---- II y9 oL' te-5acke- box
II -.- .-e5 the 60ttle ont Of his well
----.. .-.-.,.a- the conclusion Of TINS dog
...- from ms sunny seat on the
oe--- door, He was halfway 10 tie
sasE- .-.-eE upon the sC-allC country
-Ja-. 5.---.. voice trans-lXeC MN; ;
Wa - Jasper Hicks
5= .- -.. ----v ways, honey, was her
"Ea .-- .l-.-'s ter bo--v terbacler
tg dr. --a5 Aunt Desire. Now
yC -. -r Hicks; come yere an SIT
cow i 70 Ter NO K an earn 70
I--- money. W I .a-. 41--I ter give l. 70 20,
yor- 3. R----- l.. .- .-.-.-' me Jasper
-r.- Jasper understood s.. hen ms wife, who was
7r-. -.a ii. -=. admitting that she
A... . .-.-- rlggcT When size
t. -- - down there nothing
t1-
bu- -c-. -e- ..-.- r--- F.. as he sat on the
1---fle- --- shO do git upplJy.
---@,Ae- .s-tlulv Pc. Am seed
r9- l-e- .. lCng dun 10 how she
Fi-ec chicken. I. s-o--ed Aunt Desire. busy
--l1g boar Reckon I n gWlne ter Kill my
- -e-s ie- rg lazy palate, Jasper Hicks Il
-1--- i-lrc c- e. --t dc chicken 70 reckon
6-o@s on c----- luzles> DIsheT hOOkwO n &c
- zen er9ou- -- ..gaed onto yo', Jasper. Ef 70
-1--- l--e- .-.----rCu tree. 80 ! want &c T1pe
---.Is ,e- --a- .. mouth. Why don't 20 60
- AZ See - ..--fue[ eriJout G-ivIn' dat load
sc lay -er -.....-, He done been lOOkln 70
."o cays .e-e's d dollar Waitin 70 20
60 70 g-a .- .. .. mule team Den 70 KIN nave
O. d ---- --. Desire, banging fresh iron
- Tie - --asls.
--e. sr-r-On
= 191 --. .--. he'll reber come ter mel!
Ggo2e1 L1- - = .lel If All don't 60 ovah an!
= ---- tote LIs hay IL teT-rlorTeT' ne II
.e au make me do hlt, aIa ne
13-- -- .a-- this time more bTsldy.
ie-z -- -- ..- ..-.alzer, jasper Hicks adiLoh-
- "- he lett the premises.
/ lL<L a-.- . better mule driver IN the county
--4- -. ..- and he could have had STEADY
80 tas r. .la1 He handled the double team
--i - -a. aIth their heavy load. IN a mas
o. -----.- .-.IgL- them a. far a. Colonel VI
v+ --e,g wa LIZ tree On the edge of the highway
- -l.-. ..- usually baited his team Nearby
-; --e -..- poultry houses, and colonies u bid
dr. roaming -.e fields or buslly scratching II the
NJ - wa. some distance from the big house and oul
.gL NJ -r # The quarters"
- 1ls@ seem scan l0us dat should have 50
on .A-a-r ~ cat an anudder man don have nary
~. 7'e- .--le Jasper. sitting on the cart tongue
~ -are .e the mules attacked the corn on the
So -r a- thrown down 20 them.
t5- t5I mems gathered round 70 pick up stray grams
,er. mo Tie dust by the eager mules. A nlagill-
-I 'oElIg cock led his harem Of eight or ten hens
he q lle spot, and Uncle Jasper shOOed them with
g. Den toae Is dem de Kunnel was telin me erbout
ae Ir1e sas erlong we're" r1lIrnated Unc Jasper
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09


when lake Montague stopped TO pass the llli
Denis likely lookin' fowel' Cnc Jasper
served. ,,, .,.--,,I,,
"Dev looks jes' laik some dat Runner
OrDin tons done got" hinted lake. -,
Uncle Jasper blew a calm cloud nom lII'
1ios " same strain. he said, only got deSe
Fpr1 ovah in Car'line County. Dey IS sho
I,ur+v birds. an | reckon me an hunlei
Orpin'ton IS De only folks " at got any "i
EN- we're erbOuts
"Yo' reckon so,'
Dat All does.
lake ewes rolled. "Yo's sho' wrong den;
Unc' Jasper, he said. 90 seen er hock jeS
LII vo's de Odder day"
..Whar yo' see den;" demanded Jasper
"0I' Dick Twitchett's got en- declared
lake with confidence.
@0' Dick Tmtchettl" cried Jasper, eX-
.-,,.rsted. "Huccome Dick Iwtchett by
- towels as desc;
VI better Ak him; dunno, grinned Jake.
..Vo's foolin me, Jake, said the old man
shaking his head. u,-. On, les
.-,.a,,t as many as yo' got, Unc Jasper
..Ii,,Li Dat ornery Ol' Niger ain t got no
,.-.listion Oh fine pullets, Jake He oughtn
Ter u, - right. Unc' Jasper All Jake
II was little encouragement. tie
WAN ~ ,ioeer TO the old man and his voice
SiGleI 1' ,,,biener. They talked IN undertones