davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-08-05

may gain; she abandons the unneces-
sary in her character that she may
profit by the experience and wisdom
of outside nations. To him the game
was wise; he believed in its ultimate
success.
While the Jidai Matsuri was cele-
brated both morning and afternoon we
were assured that the afternoon per-
Torrance would be far the best, and
were invited to visit Kiyomizu-De
in the morning. This famous temple,
striking in architecture and position,
is situated upon height from which
one gets lovely view over the city.
The main temple Is situated at the
very edge of precipice- fact, it
projects far out over what was the
original margin, and stands supported
in its projecting portion by remark
able scaffolding Of heavy posts and
tfmbers-giving It the most astonish-
ing appearance Of being set up on
high stills. In approaching it lone
passes up an abrupt slope, closely
built on both sides with little shops
at most Of which cheap potteries are
sold. These shops are famous, but
for us the shops of gourds or Gala
bashes were more interesting. It was
Hideyoshi who carried for his stand.
ard the golden calabashes. Il IL 1T
ting that Kyoto should surpass In
calahaahes TO this day. Think Of ~ little
shop from Whob0 ceiling hang hnn.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-08-05

This society was organized in 1896
and is represented throughout the en-
pire. Today it numbers over 100000
members. Its purpose seems to be
the development of military virtues,
of bravery, of skill in defense and at
tack. In this great hall scores Of per-
sons daily engage in the practise of
fencing and of jiu-jitsu. When we
entered, we found the exercise in full
swing. Half the hall was devoted to
fencing, the other half to jiu-jitsu.
We were warned as we entered the
building that no photographing would
I be allowed, but that we were well
come to witness the performance.
The thing which first impressed us
was the fact that sprinkling of the
combatants actively engaged in
fencing and in jiu-jitsu were mere
children eight or ten years old. No
one who has not seen the exercise
can imagine the vig6r and aggressive
ness Of japanese fencing. The com.
batants are carefully guarded against
injury by heavy protective coverings
on the head and over the face, the
chest, the arms and upper legs. The
weapons used in fencing are like club
sGwords or wooden Stats, and not only
khrusts but strokes of the most VIC
& lent nature are given in the exercise.
The noise made = astonishing, but
d more astonishing yet is the vigcf Of
kack Children were pitted against
# II Ifcwn men II many cases, although
II clear that the older combatants
q such pairing ~ not expected 70
their powers to the utmost Al
b $500 yiisIs stlhey ~ not play With
ssa n II anta 6cnistS Who n many
II f1GiIl| auch vgoz
|8i1II that - ding 4
!! i111l3i11 3 h 81 ~ Si1 l1Ainst 4
~. ~ ~ ~ child rel
= ainst yell
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-08-05
NORMAN FOR REG sll lllI'
Republicans II Wright County tow
Nomlnats Mrs. g. Anderson B
for important Post. S;s

Clarion. ID. Mrs.. Carrie Waugh
Anderson was nominated 81 tho Re
publicans Of Wright county, lows, q
the primary election held recently q
the once Of county recorder BY q large
plurality. Upon being interviewed ai
to her opinion Of women Ii politics
she had the following to say: Il don't
think every woman ought to vote any
more than every man-intelligencs
should be the qualification and noi
sex. The world will. never be made
any better IL the ignorant. immora,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-08-05
May Lynch WsndIina.

San Francisco, Aug. lin charge o.
captain Of detectives J. P. Carney.
through whose efforts he was run to
earth. Joseph Vending, accused 81
tho murder Of Alma Kellner Of Louis
Vile, KY, left today for the scene Of
the crime for which he will be tried
III ID believed here by detectlves who
have assisted In the chase and arrest
Sof Welding that Carney win take
extraordinary precautions to- 81 guard
his prisoner after he reaches thu
boundary Of Kentucky - ~ 10 reported
that feeling There runs hish against
the accused ma,l and IN ching a
feared.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-08-05
Woman to Run for Congress.

Topeka, Kan, Aug. with indica-
tons of fairly heavy vote the Kansas
primaries after elimination Of hot
campaign the issues of which are al.
most entirely of a national nature
opened this morning. They finish
probably the first real test of insurg.
ent strength in the west. Candidates
will be nominated for congress and for
state offices.
In the second district a woman,
Mrs. Kate B. O'Hare of Kansas City,
seeks nomination for congress on the
socialist ticket.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-08-05
Riotins in Winnipeg.

Winnipeg, Man., Aug. 2.-F'ollowins
a clash between the Canadian North
ern Railway Cos. police at the com
pany's shops where 500 carmen are on
strike. mob of rioters led by well
known strikers stoned the enclosure
where strike breakers boarded while
in another part Of the yards thirty
freight and passenger cars were SET
fire and destroyed at an early hour
this morning. One hundred special
police are now guarding the shops
Several arrests were made.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-08-05
Admit Sheep on. Reserve.

Washington, Aug. 2.-The Beartooth
national forest in Montana has been
opened to the grazing Of 1900 addi-
tional head of sheep. The original al
lowance was $4,000 head and was taken
in response to an appeal Of stockmen
that the government throw open the
reserve to their herds on account Of
drouth conditions.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-08-05
A Real Argument.

They were talking, about argument
not in the abstract, but as applying
to domestic happiness. what do you
think is the most unanswerable ar
gument you ever heard?" one bach.
elor asked married man.
That's very easy" he replied.
when your wife says: If they can
afford it, we can,' there is no flaw in
that-and never will be."-Youth's
Companion.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-08-05
Swanson Succeed. Daniel.

Richmond, Va, Aug. 1.-Governor
Mani, at noon today signed the COM
mission appointing former governor.
Claude Swanson Of Catham, to succeed
i the late John w. Daniel, in the United
States senate. The appointment is for
the unexpired term which will end on
March 3. next.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-08-05

One often wonders why the woman
members of burlesque show require
dressing rooms.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-08-05
Literary Note.

. Literary Note. "
do you think that poets. should
never marry?"
Il don't know about that. But they
should be very careful about compos.
ing love letters unless they intend to-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-08-05

tunes, tnlngS almost 1ncOnce1Vable 10
these present days were here to be
seen. First came the civil officers Of
the Euryaku era on their way to the
imperial court. This era extending
from 1872 to 806 comedies with the
founding Of the city. The second sec
ton represented military officers Of
the same era going to the front. The
third represented civil officers of the
Fujiwara dynasty going to the i'm
perial court. The fourth group repre-.
scented officers on horseback equipped
for shooting arrows one of the most
graceful exercises ever developed In
Japan. The I'VE sections were the. Of
ficers Of Nobunaga coming to Kyoto
Which is the greater in the history Of
q nation-the originator Of policy
OF, the man who develops 1t to full
fruition? It Is the old topic Of the de
batting club: Which was the greater
Philip Of Macedon. or Alexander the
Great? Which was the greater,
Juarez or DiaS Of Mexioo?' Three
crest men built Dai Nippon fgobuna,
ga, HideyosM, Iyeyasu; which vas
the greatest7 Well. It was Nobunaga'a
officers who were here represented.
The sixth group showed the repre-:
sentatives Of the TokugaWa 9hokuna
coming To- Kyoto. They we're the men
who rulsd Japan from lysyasu "a
1se4 Whsn 4 ~ III and their rspre
sentatiye1 ce0sed 20 % to Kyoto. III,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-08-05

woman is allowed to vote and condt
tions will continue the same. Women
should be allowed to hold any Office
of trust that man does, provided she
is qualified for the position and geti
tho votes
The Detroit times., 1910-07-14
NOTES OF THE ELKs.

Texas Elks are booming Charles
A. Rasbury. of Dallas lodge, No. IL.
for grand exalted ruler Of the 1911
convention.
p. VI. Shields. Of Clarksburg. w. Va.
reelected grand tyler by reclamation,
Is q man of some Importance In his
home town. He has served as mayor
and filled other public positions OF
trust IEn Is also one OF the best
known Elks I'm the south.
Julius We'll. OF PaduCah, Ky, says
Detroit is the finest convention city
I'm the country and a. he has the con
vention habit he ought To know
Among the prominent men i'm atten-
dance AZ the reunion is George ~.
Johnson. Of Boston. past exalted ruler
of Boston lodge. No. 10, the lodge
founded In the early 70's by oar Ger.
man comedian friend Gus Williams.
who is on the Temple theater bill
this week
Police Commissioner Croul issued
the following statement. Thursday
morning On Friday. July 18th. az 7
p M. all automobiles and carriages
going east ON IefrcrsOn.ave., toward
Belle Isle bridge To witness the fire
works, will be- diverted At Bellevue
ave norti TO Champlainst, east ON
ChampiEin 81 ~ Tie Boulevard aud
The Detroit times., 1910-07-14

and green torpedoes were burned,
while myriads OF colored electric
lights flashed on the waters. The
canoes paraded in single file. They
were decorated with fiags and bunt-
ing. colored lights and searchlights.
while one was ms o. to represent the
Robert Fulton, the first steamer 10
pillow the Hudson river
The prize for the handsomest boat,
q gold watch fob presented by Detroit
lodge No, "a, b. P. o. E., was won by
Thomas L. Johnston. Prizes for the
best decorated boats were: Frank c.
Passage, first prize, canoe donated
lby the Detroit Boat club; Willlar1
Potts, second prize, pair OF paddles
presented by B. N. Morris; George
Joerin, third prize. brass canoe lamp
presented by G. j. Molitor,
After the show was over there was
a wild scramble OF the crowd, esti-
mated at from $4,000 to $4,000 persons.
to get back to the city. The majority
.of them broke for the boats. and the
lam on the wharf was frightful. but
no accidents were reported, Many
thousands walked across the bridge,
but progress was slow because OF the
crush. Sightseeing autos were on
hand to help transport the crowd and
they reaped a harvest.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-14
It's a Sweet Bunch That's
Here From the Orange Belt

To find your way to the place
where the southern California Elks'
lodges are making themselves popu-
lar. follow a windrow OF orange
peollngs. about foot high, from Girls
void street. west on Lafayette boule-
ward, till you come 10 No. Is. There
is no need TO look for the number.
You can tell il by the line of anxious
people stretching across the sidewalk
and headed for the door, and another
line OF people coming out eating
oranges and adding to the windrow.
Ii is the method that the lodges of
San Bernardino, Riverside, Redlands,
Pomona and Santa Ana, which are all
In the fruit growing belt, take OF re
paying the hospitality OF Detroit and
of showing what they grow In south
ern California.
William II. w. May, secretary OF
the Riverside Chamber or Commerce,
is In charge of the exhibit. and visit
tors are shown around by a bunch
OF Elks firmly convinced that the
oranges OF Spain, Sicily and Florida
pale into insignificance beside the
golden product of their belt. The visit
tors seem willing to be convinced and
the goods go a long way toward car
rying out the contention.
The luscious naval oranges, which
have made CALIFORNIA; fruit industry
are out OF season now, only a few
packed specimens being on exhibition
This fact. however, gives the Cali
fornians chance TO acquaint the
fruit eating public with the Valencia,
date, an orange with an individuality
CT it's own that Is making II popular
I'm the eastern markets. Besides the
oranges. they have specimens OF
Crane fruit. lemons and nuts. and a
few bottles If very select liquid prod
uct OF the grape.
Thousands OF oranges were thrown
into the crowds from the southern
California float in the Elks' parade
Thursday
The Detroit times., 1910-07-14
Belle Isle Has a Close
Call, but Soldiers Save II

The largest crowd that has Assem-.
bled for any OF the Elk entertainment
features Witnessed the sham battle
at Belle Isle Wednesday Afternoon
when two battalions OF the Michigan
National Guard, commanded by Major
John 8. Bersey, successfully defended
the city from the attack of four war
ships. The attacking feet consisted
Of the ships Wolverine. Don Juan de
Austria. Morrell and Nashville.
A detachment OF marines from the
ships effected landing In the fact
OF hot FIRE from the defenders, who
were concealed behind canvas breast.
works on the athletic field. AS the
marines advanced the order was given
TO charge, and the spectators were
treated 10 an exciting picture of real
warfare. The invaders broke and lled
back to their ships with the boys in
khaki rushing -at them. and the city
was saved.
\ The company commanders who took
part IN the defense OF the island were.
LaRift Guard-Company A. Capt. nu.
mas: Co. p. Lieut.. Barrett: Co. C.,
Lieut.. Woolley; Co. II, Capt. Lake.
Light Infentry--Co f, Capt Rhode
CO. y. Capt Rankin; Co. @. Lieut..
Nicholas Kraemer; Co. X. Capt. Hansz
Hospital corps--Capts. Parmalee and
Baskerville.
Belle Isle was also the scene
Wednesday night Of one OF the most
chtrfning spectacles or the weeks
SYSTEMATICALLY canoe parade and the
Illumination OF the canals and lagoons
The picture presented was like a
lcefe from an enchanted isle
Alons the course OF the parade, red
The Detroit times., 1910-07-14
Elks' National Home
Stays in Bedford City, Va.

Bedford City, Va, is not to lose the
national home OF the Elks, after all.
The proposal TO abandon the home,
remodel IL or change its location. was
threshed out at a special session OF
the grand lodge in the Lyceum thea
ter. Wednesday night, with the result
that the majority OF the members
voted to continue the home where IL
is. In addition, the board Of trustees
OF the institution was voted $500
the home during the coming year
There was strong opposition TO the
continuance of the home at Bedford
City, some obiecting TO the location,
and others arguing that there was no
real necessity for the institution, de-
claring that INDECENT members should
be cared for by the subordinate lodges
to which they belong.
Grand Exalted Ruler Sammis led the
battle against the home. He said that
the present structure was too small;
that a better location was desired;
that the founding Of the home was i'll
advised, and that its inception was due
to sentiment rather than sound bust
ness judgment.
The members from the south took
issue with Sammls from the start and
they fought consistently and hard to
keep the home at Bedford City. In
the fight they were. supported by the
board OF trustees, who upheld the
home In every particular The debate
waxed warm and lively at times, but
no outbreak occurred
After both sides were heard at
length, the meeting decided To accept
one of the recommendation of the
special committee appointed a year
ago 10 investigate the home. The com.
mittee reported that the grand lodge
had the choice Of three suggestions,
namely, abandoning the home. re.
modelling Il OF selecting new site.
The remodeling plan appealed 10 the
majority ana, as stated before. was
chosen. On motion OF Exalted Ruler
Lively. Ct Texas. the investigating
committee was given vote Of thanks
The board OF trustees was instruct
ed to prepare plans and specifications
for the femodeling process and report
at the 1911 convention OF the grand
lodge
The opponents OF the home were
not satisfied with the decision and
| they presented a resolution to have
| the proposed abandonment OF the in.
stitution submitted TO the subordinate
lodges in the shape OF referendum
vote. This plan was also voted down.
The committee appointed two year
ago TO look into the matter OF pro.
posed home for orphans aud Widow
| OF Elks reported that the plan ne
| dropped. mounting ont that the schetlo
was not feasible, inasmuch as eall
lodge takes pride In looking after is
Town charity cases.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-14
euN DOWN eY AUTO; NAY DIE.

LANSING. Mich. July l4.-John
O'Berry, an aged city street sweeper
was run down and perhaps fatally In
jured by an automobile delivery car
Yesterday afternoon on Cedar-st., near
Michigan-ave. The auto was one Of
the delivery cars operated by the OlGs
motor works and was loaded with
about 600 pounds OF castings. This
entire weight passed over O'Berry's
body and IL Is feared that fatal In
ternal injuries have been sustained
O'Berry stepped backward In front oil
the auto, according to a statement by
the driver. A. j. Otto.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-14
TWO ACCUSED OF MURDER.

KALAMAZOO, Mich. july Ia
George Bloodas and Soltirios Sideris.
OF Otsego, have been arrested In Chi
cago as suspects in connection with
the murder OF Efhimios Georgoulan In
this city recently. The victim was
found on the river bank with his head
crushed In. The two men arrested Ia
Chicago were with him when he left
Otsego for Kalamazoo, intending to
start a shoe shining parlor here. Geor-
soulan had about $500 with him and
Il is alleged the two suspects killed
him and then robbed him. The three
were supposed to be friends.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-14

ed by an automobile In which rode
several representatives OF the com
bany. rode about the city visiting the
po.n,s of Interest. and leaving sam
Plies OF the beverage that has made 81
Louis famous with the newspaper
Offices.
Inforraaiity and good fun. reigned
al the dance given "Wednesday evening
I'm Masonic temple by Meslem t>mpls,
Mobiles OF the Mystic Shrine. 10 the b.
p o. r. grand lodge officeys and In.
vited guests. The grand march led
by General .MeGarrin, OF Grand Rap
ids, began nj 9 o'clock. alter which
general dancing was enjoyed until the
early morning hours with the usual
supper hour at midnight. Everything
In the way of handsome hospitality
was provided by the SINNERS for their
guests.
Don't they use horses at all In this
city," asked IL. r. Shropshire, jr.,
city clerk OF Birmingham. Ala. and
member of the Birmingham lodge OF
EIks as he cared out from window
In the ONCE OF City Clerk Charles
A. Nichols I'm the city hall. Since
I've been here | don't believe I've
seen anything but automobiles In the
streets. Another thing that strikes
me is the speed With which the autos
Hy through the streets. ! wonder that
you don't have many accidents. but
notice that your people are adopts at
the art of avoiding collisions with the
machines" oh. we have auto fatal
tiles here. Just the same as In other
cities" MIR. Shropshire was assured.
In fact, the people In Detroit are now
divided into two classes, the quick
and the dead That division has been
made since the coming of the auto
The Detroit times., 1910-07-14

allied ruler TO issue charters for lodges
was voted down. The judiciary com
mittee was instructed TO prepare q
statute to prevent the investment VI
the grand lodge emergency funds In
bonds, as the members feel that such
moneys should be available at any
time for immediate use During the
past year $4,000 of emergency money
was invested In bonds.
committee reported. that the Fix
herds in Wyoming are increasing, be-
cause of the watchfulnesssof the state
authorities. The committee on ritual
and work reported noFchanges.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-14
YOU MAY NEVER HAVE
ANOTHER CHANCE

to take trip on the largest and
handsomest sidewheel steamer
afloat. D. & c. Line steamer
City of Cleveland (444 feet long,
leaves Detroit on Wednesday,
Friday and Sunday for Buffalo.
Don't fail TO see this modern
marine marvel under way.
NEW YORK EXCURSION
Grand Trunk Railway System.
ROUND TRIP $3.50
Tickets on sale daily. City Ticket
ONCE, 124 woodward-Ave. Phone M.39
The Detroit times., 1910-07-14
The Fountain Head Of Life e3
Is The Ston1acbS

-. nm. nd and who does not
sony dipvrt nj. his blood has become
whole body improperly and
nouushed,
D, pIEReEs GOLDEN MEDICAL pIsc0YEkY
,,.kes ths ths now % -
hppefhe mares
..sIopIIsfion perfect. the liver sHd
,gr,sIes 10 hs GREAT biood.msker
ne.h. baIlder tonic 10 MAKES men
ssroaa In body mind and eooi In isase"eHf.
This aycerie extract American medical oo
ali hbttounnt All
tnsr.dient. are printed aton:hip with
IL the schools
substitute Tor this
Thy know
cures 70 right In your own seborhoed
kN buno
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-03

that we have laid every southerner
under obligation to us, for cotton is
the financial barometer of the south
ern states. In the middle west, we
are recording aheadway in handling, IN
a scientific and equitable ;1sanner
wheat and corn. In the far west, we
are accomplishing results in the sys-
tematizing of the fruit industry. and
Of general agricultural products.
"The financial success of our pro-
gram is important but it is exceeded
by our moral and int allectual prog
ress anu evolution. Through our ma
tional. state and local organizations,
we hav. been pe~rsistently preaching
scientific agriculture. diversified ag-
ricrlture. conservation of soil re-
sources, and rotation of crops.
Our warehouse system in the south
orr warehouse and cooperative busI-
ness enterprises throughout the mid
die and far west, are revolutioniZing
the viewpoint of the farmer.
pleading for sincere, constructive
leadership among the farmers, Presi-
dent Barrett said in the degree that
this prevails, now and in the days to
COI1e, we snail solve the dSr1cuI-
tural problems perplexing the best
and most -consecrated thought of this
country"
He said the selfish leadership IS in
evitahle incendiary and destructive.
For its almost criminally selfish
aims it IS willing to turn the farmer
against his neighbor. against the mer
chant, against the banker, against the
resident of the city. 1t is leadership.
for revenue only, without one redeem
ing aspiration.
"A distinct part of the fural prob
lem rs tue cultivation of a better, and
a mor cooperative spirit between the
city man and the country man. At
ter all, they have almost everything
in We are both interested
in the curbing and %pursing, not the
destruction, of great agencies of civil
ization. We are both interested in
building up a more staunch American
citizenship. free of pollution from da-
naging alien strains bred and bro't
up to fulfill the idea of pure and mi
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-03
MUsGRAvE CASE SET FOR
TWENTY-THIRD OF MAY.

The criminal docket III district
court was called tails morning. a num-
Der of cases being disposed of by be-
ing dropped. theirs continued or set
for trial. The civil docket was called
and cases set yesterday. Probably
the most important cas of the pres
eat term, the case of George Mus
grave for killing George Parker, thir-
teen years ago, was set for trial on
May %. The court this morning heard
the arg rments in the Green divorce
case, which occupied the attention
of the court all last week and yester-
day. Criminal cases not continued
were as follows:
Territory against James Hamilton,
selling liquor to minor. was dropped
with leave 10 re-instate.
Territory against James Dickson,
assault with a deadly weapon, and
t2) for unlswfdlly d~isposing of mort
gagged property, set for trial May 20.
Territory against J.. X. Pierce. r.
z. Davis and w. II. Hill. three cases
for contempt, dropped with leave to
re-instate.
Territory against Park Ednondson.
for larceny and receiving stolen prop
erty, l.. o. Fullen withdraws as pros
ecutOr. having formerly represented
defendant.
Territory against Marvin Pickett,
for killing a horse unlawfuHy, set for
May %.