davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-10

ted with him about his rt.lc principally.
He was glad he was going back home and
was anxious to take part in the government
of his people.
The nizam of Hyderabad was educated in
England. and the maharajah who rules the
native state of Jeypore has sent his sors
there to school The maharajah has vis-
tied Great Britain, and he was chosen by
the government to go there 10 represent
the native princes at the time King ed
ward was crowned. His many modern inn
provements, his museums ami schools, have
been greatly benefited by his travels and
he says he expects to visit London again.
Native Colleges.
The government of India has established
colleges for the education of tho native
princes and rajahs. There are four OF
these situated at Ajmer. Lahore. Rail; Al
and IndoTe. 1t is necessary to have diff
ferent schools, because of the laws of caste
by which the natives are governed. III
some cases tutors and guardians take
charge of the young chiefs, and an imperial
cadet corps has been established for tho
military training of the sons of noble fam
lilies
The native states altogether have armies
aggregatin more than 100000 men, The
more important ones such as Rajputana
Central India and the Punjab, as well as
Kashmir, Hyderabad and Mysore, main
tain imperial service troops to the num-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-10
A Man who Turned Blue.

Man Who Turned Blue.
Joseph Pick leaned against a friendly
lamppost at the corner of Second avenue
and Fifty-seventh street, New York City.
why, that mans face is turning blue"
said passing citizen; I'll call a policeman
The policeman sent for an ambulance and
when the surgeon examined Pick, he con-
cluded that he was suffering from asphyX-
iation. At Flower hospital 1t was found
that his whole body had turned blue, and
oxygen was administered. on recovering
consciousness. Pick explained that he was
employed in a chemical factory in Long
Island City and that his color began to
change several days ago, II guess It's the
fumes 1 have been inhaling," he said and
I'll get another job"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-10
Idenlified bs bono in HIs

Identified by hone in HTS Lung.
A man registered under the name OF
Michael Munnioz al a lodging house in
New York City. That evening he committed
suicide By inhaling gas in his room. He
was about IS years old. Among hts papers
Was a card bearing the name Of Dr. lido
J. Vile, of 615 Madison avenue
Coroner's Physian O'Hanlon and DR..
John II. Larl1in OF the College OF Physicians
and Surgeons We're performing an au-
topsy when they came upon a piece of
bone about an inch in length inclosed IN the
tissues Of the left lung. They found an
old scar directly over The point where the
fragment OF bone was found ,and an in
cision disclosed the fact that the eighth rih
had been shattered At some time by a but-
let.
rney were sun pugzing over The matter
when ali explanation was received from
Or. VILE, who had been communicated
with. lie said that three years ago he had
treated a man answering the description OF
The suicide FOR n revolver shot wound. His
patient, who had given The name OF Michael
Michaels said he had been held up and
shot d.. Wiie's records showed. he said
that bullet had been extracted, Michasls
was q waiter
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-10

are bringing modern innovations The
inaharajah OF Jeypore has established
schools for both boys and girls. He las
native college containing LOCO students q
female seminary where 500 girls are being
educated by foreigners and an Industrial
art institute in which. among other things,
is made "a blue and white porcelain Which
compares favorably with that of Japan.
The gaekwar of Baroda, who has a ter
ritory as big as Massachusetts between
here and Bombay, is institutlng all sorts
of factories. lie has appointed an Ameri-
can as his economic adviser, and this man
is suggesting all sorts OF improvements. A
= bank has been organized, and native cap
ital Will be used TO develop the country. A
cotton mill with 1000 spindles has already
been built, and factories for the manufac-
ture of glass, brick, cement and pottery
will shortly be started. The gaekwaT ex-
pects to make starch from rice, and he will
manufacture his own cigarettes and cigars.
TIe is teaching his farmers modern agri-
culture, dairSins ana stock breeding. lie
has his agricultural experiment stations,
and new plants and crops are being tested.
lie has large cotton plantations, upon
which he uses modern gins with hydraulic
pressure. lie will eventually have weav-
ing mills as we'll He is also experiment.
ing in silk raising, as well as in ramie and
other fibers.
on my way here / was advised to stop
At Cavalier and was told that the maha-
raJah there would take me over the coun-
iry in his automobile and show me his i'm
provements OF various kinds. There are
other states where railroad enterprises and
irrigation schemes arc well under way, and
altogether this supposedly dead part OF
India is sprnging 10 life.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-10

DWteu Tor SIX heAN'
HINK of being married to and
living with a man for six years
without even passing the time
o. day-without saying a word,
excepting about once a week
asking where's my money?"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-10

summoned to view the living Mary. II
never saw such a resemblance" he gasped,
and I've buried many
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-10
rho Right aad The wronE Macy.

II Mary AIcGonigle OF New York had been
"A reader OF tho newspapers, none OF the
complications below would now puzzle her
relations. Mar McGonigle was struck by
uolly car last April and died shortly
sfteTwar'i in a hospital on notification
fyom the coronor her relatives came 10
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-10

Long Wait for Husband.
Mrs. Sidney Jane Watson of 43 South
Valley street, Kansas City, after waiting
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-10

:, 1910. by Frank G.. Carpenter.)
EYPORE. = Especial Correspon-
dence Of The Bee. THE
native states OF India are likely
to become hotbeds of unrest.
Many of the rajahs have been
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-06
SOCIAL AND
PERSONA

Sweet apple cider soc a gallon, at
Lakside bakery. w."
R. H. Schumacher left last night
for St. Paul on short business trip.
Gust Melges returned yesterday
from Duluth, where he has spent the
past few days.
Tubbs White Pine Cough Cure
soothe and satisfies. rs and so cts
City Drug Store.
]. P. Johnson of Kelliher came
down this morning and transacted
business in Bemidji today.
Judge c. w. Stanton left this
morning for Brainerd where he will
open a term in the district court.
Don't fail to see the only Worlds
Series of baseball picturesever shown
in Bemidji. Played at the Majestic
tonight.
When you feel rotten, take Tubs
Bilious Mans Friend. It drives the
cold out of your system and starts
you right. SO cts. and Sl:OO. City
Drug Store.
Beautiful Hand Embroidery.
22 in. round center piece, l 32.in.
lunch cloth, one combination corset
cover and skirt. BE sure to see
them at McCuaig's.
Miss M. Naish returned from
Glasgow, Mont, Monday where she
has been visiting with friends. She
will visit with her sister, Mrs. E.
Kaelable, during her stay in Be-
midi.
Rev. J. B. Smith, former pastor of
the M. E. church of this city came
down from his present pastorate at
Thief River Falls yesterday on the
500, He will return to his home
this afternoon.
Joslyn's Taxidermy Head
quarters at Reeds Studio.
Parties desiring first class taxi
denny work should inspect my
display before leaving orders else.
where.-B. T. Joslyn.
1t cost Walter J. Smith of Eveleth
S1.268 to secure the election as
state treasurer according to his ex-
pense just filled with the
secretary of state, Mr.. Smiths big
gest single item was $500 contribu-
ted to the state central committee.
S. G. Iverson spent $1,095.25 in his
campaign for reelection as the state
auditor. OF this he contributed
$500 to the Republican state central
committee, SIS to the Fillmore
county committee and $40 to the
Ramsey county committee.
A large factory for the manufacture
of heavy dredging machinery is
being erected in Thief River Falls
by the Northwestern Drainage COM
pany. The factory will be equipped
with machinery to care for any de-
mands by contractors for dredging
apparatus. The company is one of
the largest ditch digging concerns in
the United States. Its operations
are carried on in Texas, Wisconsin,
Minnesota and other states. It is
found that the necessary machinery
can be manufactured during the
winter season for less than it can be
secured in the large cities. A large
force of men will be employed all
winter at this factory.
Just to keep you ft," few doses
of Tubbs Bilious Mans Friend, now
and then, does wonders. Saves bad
feelings and doctor bills. Your sat.
isfaction or your money back. so
cts. and $1.00. City Drug Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-06

i n addition to Its Resources as a
Guarantee Fund for the safety of
your deposits, the stockholders of
the Northern National Bank are in.
dividually responsible for their pro-
portion of all the obligations of the
bank.
! Boys 2 packages. Gee Whiz SC,
at Lakeside bakery.
Mr.. Vollner returned last evening
from a business trib to Cass Lake.
Go to MaCuaig's for hand en-
| broidery. Will make beautiful Xmas
gifts. -.
Mrs. E. H. Marcum will entertain
| Mr.: and Mrs. Graham Torrance and
daughter, Miss Dorothy, tonight at
dinner.
Tubbs White Liniment relieves
rheumatism, sore throat, cold on the
lungs, inflammation anywhere. City
Drug Store.
Mrs. A. M. Spooner has joined her
husband in Minneapolis where they
are this week visiting friends. Judge
and Mrs. Spooner will return to the
city in few days.
! Mrs. Mike English and daughter,
Miss English, and son Matthias, OF
Sterum, N. D., are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Nj. E. Smith at their home
on Dewey avenue.
The Methodist Ladies Aid will
meet on Wednesday afternoon al
2:3O at the home of Mrs. T. ]. An
drews, 1887 Irvine avenue. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all tc
attend.
| Mrs. E. F. Donavon is spending a
few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Smith. Mr.. Donavou
has accepted a position as local
agent at Palasaide for the 500" rail
road company.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Torrance arc
today moving into their residence al
421 Bemidji avenue, and Mr.. and
Mrs. M. L. Brown are moving into
the house vacated by Mr.. and Mrs
Torrance on Fifth street.
! MISS Lula Olson of Roseau ar.
rived in the city this afternoon
from her home and will spend a
week here as the guest of Mrs. P.
I. Russell. Miss Olson is enroute
to Minneapolis where she will
visit with her sister, Mrs. Frank
! Toz;er, formerly Maud Olson Of
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c.. Riebe of Ne
Dish, were Tenstrike visitors last Fri
day. They took the II o'clock pas
senger for Bemidji where they spent
the following day, returning to Ten
strike Saturday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Riebe intend to leave for Yak
ina, WASH, about the 18th of De
cember where they will remain the
coming year.-Tenstrike Tribune.
A new paper to be known as the
Minnesota Socialist is to be estab
lished in Fergus Falls this week. The
paper will be published by the Pro
ducers' Publishing company, social
list organization, and will be editec
by Oscar J. Arness, heretofore edi
tor of the Fergus Globe. The Globe
will revert to former Congressman
Haldor E. Boon, it's former owner
but it question whether he will
continue it, as he is in poor health
The recent election showed consider.
able socialistic strength in thi.
country, and the new paper will be
come the organ of the party.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-06
TAFT'S MESSAGE
up TO CONGRESS
President Breaks Record for
Length Of Document
DEFENDS PAYNE TARIFF ACT

Deals With Panama :. Canal, Postal
Savings Bank, Parcels Post and Con-
servation-Asks for Raise OF Ju.
diciaI SaIaries-Recommendation for
Fitting Honor for Peary.
Washington, Dec. The president
sent the following message to con-
gress today:
70 the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives:
During the past year the foreign
relations of the United States have
continued upon a basis Of friendship
and good understanding. q
The year has been notable as wit
Messing the pacific settlement Of two
important internal ional controversies
before the permanent court Of The
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-06


course. 1911.
For many reasons I cannot too
strongly urge upon congress the pass
age of measure by mail subsidy or
other subvention adequate to guaran-
tee the establishment and rapid devel-
opment of an American merchant ma
rine, the restoration of the American
flag to it's ancient place upon the seas.
Estimates for Next Years Expenses.
The final estimates for the year end.
ing June 80, 1912, as they have been
sent to the treasury on Nov. 20 Of this
year for the ordinary expenses of the
government, including those for pub
lie buildings, rivers and harbors and
the navy building program. amount to
$500, 494, O1312. This is $52,964, 1887 SO
less than the appropriations for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1911. It is
$16.883,15344 less than the total esti.
mates. including supplemental esti-
mates submitted to congress by the
treasury for the year 1911, and IS S..
574,659.39 les than the original esti-
mates submitted by the treasury for
1911.
These figures do not include the APP
preparations for the Panama canal, the
policy in respect to which ought to be
and is to spend as much each year as
can be economically and effectively ex-
pended in order to complete the canal
as promptly as possible, and there
fore the ordinary motive for cutting
down the. expense Of the government
does not apply to appropriations for
this purpose. It will be noted that the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-06

The time in which the tariff was
prepared undoubtedly was 50 short as
to make it Impossible for the congress
and it's experts to acquire the informa-
ton necessary strictly to conform to
the declared measure. In order to
avoid criticism of this kind in the fu.
sture and for the purpose of more near
" conforming to the party promise
congress at its last session made pro-
vision at my request for the continue
ance Of board created under the au-
thority Of the maximum and minimum M
clause Of the tariff bill and authorized
this board to expend the money appro-
5priated under my direction for the as
certainment Of the cost Of production
at home and abroad Of the various art
icles included in the schedules OF the
tariff. The tariff board thus appoint
ed and authorized has been diligent In
preparing itself for the necessary In
vestigations The hope Of those who
have advocated the use OF this board
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-28
FIGHT SCHOOL
TAX AMENDMENT

Muskogee, okla, Oct rs rh~
school authorities of Aiuskoeee are
starting a tsilt against the adoption ol
the school fax amendment which u to
BE- voted upon Al the November elsc.
tioD Under be provisions ot this
amendment the taxes that are calleci
"a from the public service corporations
wili be distributed over all ihe couh-
ties OF the state Under TIE present
law that portion d this tax which goes
10 the schools Is paid to the county
school fund wherein the taxable props
erly Of such corporations is located
An instance The local ligAs and
gas company nays ir taxes il this
county a sufficient amount 70 make the
part that goes to the schools $4,000
Under the proposed amendment 'his
money would be distributed wi,a eil
other taxes from a similar source
among the school districts Of the state
and Muskogee county would benefit no
more than would woodward county
from the taxes paid 10 this county. exs
cent In proportion 10 The number or
school children
Mnskogee Is the second richest copn-
ty in the state and many public service
corporations pay heavy taxes here in-
clnding railroads pipe lines and strest
cars. II the amendment Is adopted
Afuskogee win have p shorten ,.e
term Or public schools of vote addt
tilonal direct taxes
The same is true Of Oklahoma Tli
sa. CreaE. Pnfsbnfe. l-oszn foiharcLe
Garfield aid effer eo3iHiica Vifa large
towns It IS believed that when the
effects Of this amendment Is fully ua'
=defaood the people of tue lsFRer voulI-
Ties will vote soiidly against Il as a
matter Of protection, The school oiiic-
ials here have decided 70 call lhe ai
teufion Of the daily evspnpers III The
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-28
Fewer Bird Feathers
on Hats Next Year

FEWER BIRD FF sen.
New York, Oct 2S. The plunage of
forts-three specimens Of birds formerly
used u decorate women's hats can not
be sald hy the milliners Of the state "
New York after Jiily.l Of next year ae,
cording 10 the annual report of the
National Association Of Audubon socie.
tles. The most important feature Of 4
LAW recently passed the report adds,
is The sale of aigrettes. New York N
one of the three Of the greatest GEM
tefs fer the sale Of aigrettes the oth.
ers being Paris and London The
aigrefte il taken from the mother Dig
when nesting and costs her life and
the life of the Young birds The AA-
dobon societies have been fighting for
the protection Of these birds for mans
years The passage Of the so-eallea
plumage bin VIII prevent the use oi
their plumage as well as most Uf the
wild birds of me country and the birds
native of New York state
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-28

season would have to pay $40 more In
excess freight than the taxes he pays
OH the land
Joe McNeal aided the railroads 10
re-establishing these rates and in 80
doing made himself safe with The in
terests that have more TO lose in this
campaign than any. other persons. firms
Of corporations. Yet all over the na-
ion there IS an awakening Of the peo-
PIE and ihe high hauded tools Of tbs
interests are being dethroned and the
rights of the people again thoroughly
established
The people of Eastern Oklahoma
nave no interests in the cry Of Haskell
ism made BY the republicans, They
are making free 20 choose between.
men and issues in this fight
Democrats Rejoice.
The news Of the supreme court np-
holding the grandfather clause RAs
received with rejoicing by the demo
Gratis and white-man's government re-
publicans Of this section. The interests
the republican committee reeentis
aroused among the negroes has about
died out. but this has tended to make
the democrats more active. Hundreds
Of negroes in I.arimer and LAHORE
counties will not even 90 to the polls
On election day unless theN are herded
and driven there b. republicans under
order Of a federal court The negroes
will not take any chances alone and
they viii be extremely reticent TO take
chances with republicans as escorts.
Railroad Domination.
Eastern Oklahoma democrats have
been insulted b. the fact that the rail
roads are instructing their employees 70
vote for AfeNeaI This is not an I'M
terestlovine region and II anything
win make the democrats line up to a
man for the ticket, Il Is an intiniation
that old Indian Territory is 10 be re-
turned to thar state Of railroad domina
ton that was IN vogue before state
hood.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-28

n Ai Butler and wife 10 Lizzie ~
Hugeins. i0.l2-le. $4,000 sa1 Sci 81
De ~ se Sc .sw l5-R-6
DapdaIp 6upit io : = Mullen. lsr22
io Si3z eiz N sw 24-3-
Dick Young 10 same, io-22-io sso. se
nw sw 1885
Villa Shoals II same. lo-iF-ie. si4Q,
se ne sw z4-3-1
D Al Alovery ana rife 70 Anna b9
Crouch. i0-i2-ie, sl.so0. 4 acre- -
is.s
Lizzie II Huggins . II G Butler.
lcsi2l0. sg.5oQ. Month 40 feet lot &,
bi0ek lSa chickasha
Joe b Stevenson ~ Ellen NJ Cook.
iQ.i.ie. ssSpQ. an THAT part oi ei4 ae
lying south of Frisco railway, 22-s-e
Lorenzo ~ Cook and wife to NArg
A snfowis ife2e-io, $3.50 lots N, IA,
s. ls hlpck Sparks frst ado r.
rhirkAsha
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-28
TEACHERS EXAMINED.


The following teachers took the ex-
aminations given by County SupeFip-
tendent Wilson yesterday and today
Misses Villa Siae forum itiist
Springs Louise Mayberrs Haley
slay Sargent Ninnekah; Leila Oar
row, Mustang; Helen Darrow. Tuttle:
Poanna Meer, Apache Mabel Fulks.
Apache; Leona Petty futile; Georgia
Petty. futile Mabel and Niaa Van
SAINT. Tutgle: Anna Keller. Tut'le
Blanch Prichard Verden; Anna
woodie, chickasha Ola yaught Rush
Springs Amelia Kleema Bradley:
Mrs. Lizzie Kimer Ereton; Mrs Maud
Johnson verdea. ami Messrs- J J..
Butterheld, THtile Gny Van sant Tut
tie: D D. Harmon ireion g X. Hyde
Middlebure: a. G Denister cbicka-
sha: w G, caskev Ninnekah; John
III Lining. chickasha D. G. Dunlap,
Lindsay. and Al. r. Mccord. Rush
springs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-28

ened with negro domination. per-
centage that am informed obtains IN
~
The Carolina law never has heen
taken into the federal court nor ia Il
likely 10 be. for It's meets almost oni-
yersal approval The people Of North
Carolina are satisfied and The most
dangerous policy that republican
could pursue would be advocacy Of the
repeal or the law
Kept Out Of Federal Court.
Virginia has a similar law Suit was
brought In a state court 10 test II and
the ntigants threatened 10 take It into
|the federal court. A federal Office
holder objected, however, saying that
|It was q mater for state . decide as
lio the qualifications OF its citizens for
Aufrage. ard the law was upheld by the
5state supreme court. From no south
Urn state. where an educational quail
Ancation has been placed upon the ne
Agro, has case been taken into fed
seral court. and Oklahoma has taken
the lead in this matter Sentiment
It's SO strong for white mans goyerrr
ment in the sodthern states that there
ii general Impression that the Unit
ed States court has no desire 70 render
an opinion giving strict interpreta-
tlon OF the 18th amendment 70 the fed
eral constitution that would obliterate
from the statutes of the southern
states one of their most cherished
laws
The Day Of Victory.
One Of our greatest troubles was
thar Of fusion among the negroes. re-
publicans and socialists said col.
ArendelI. "a fusion ticket was elected
in North Carolina some time ago and
for four years We had the negro ex-
alted. A negro was placed on every
school board of the state and one was
made a member Of the board Of rel
gents of the state institute for the
blind one of our oldest and most sacred
Institutions When the four years
were near an end We went on the
stump with the negro for an issne. and
won
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-28
Kills A MURDERER.

IA mereiless murderer Is appendk
cities ailh many Victims. But Pr.
Kings New Life Pills XIII IL BY Pre-.
Yention. They gently stimulate atoEn.
ach, liver ana bowels, preventing thnf
clogging that invites appendicitis, cur
ing constipation headache. hiliouEness,
ehnls. 25c At Broan & cos d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-28

larger towns. and the county supelin'
fendcnis and school superintendents
ID this situation and ask that they or
pose the amendment United opposl
tion irom ail TIE larger towns N " pe-
Iicved VIII defeat Tile amendment