davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-15
St, Paul Live Stock.

st. Paul, Dec. 14.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $5.O0@5.50: fair to good:
s4.25@4.75; good to choice cows and
heifers, $3.75@4.50; veals, $6.00@7.00.
Hogs-$7. 20@735. Sheep Wethers,
s3.0o@3.75; yearlings, $4.00@4.75;
spring lambs, $5,OO@5.75. i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-15
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, Dec. -Wheat-Dec.,
s1.01M; May, s1.O4@1.O4M; July, ST..
04%. On track-No. 1 hard, $1.03%;
No. Northern, $1.02A @1.03A; No. 2
Northern, 7s; No. 3sNorth.
ern, 93c@$100.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-02
OUR MEDICAL SCHOOLS.

Medical through medical
conducting investigation of all medical schools
colleges United States The investigation has extended
period and said to have included at least TWO
school The of the
published When the council began its work there
United States of all classes The
l33 the classified
corng to their actual standing condition revealed by the
vesgation specially declared that the ratings were made with
leniency
Glass comprises rated 10 cent
perfect and there are seventy Glass rated from 30 to
perfect These unsatisfactory certain
There twenty schools in this class Glass comprises e
falling rating of 80 cent Some OF these schools
satisfactory
along advanced nes says the report
andt twenty schools in this class .
classified Stl more
lenien justified the ground OF any racial d1
ference of peculiar educational conditions hese W
schools notified OF the rating gwen he "l
their needs.
this board of investigators for their enency 10
the embarrassment whlch
enency
given many of which declared be hopeless we
have for coored medical schools pu
we must sympathy with those peculiar
them lnVoously mellceh
hopeesy inefficient should
be doctors Dstrst OF the character OF
training with coored people needs
The character
such that no sensible person willing to become expert
mental subject ignorant diagnosis to take the place OF
cadav before he dead
of efficiency closely approaching that maintained W
the
state the inefficient and therefore dangerous
should be provided to send coored medical
where beyond the Influence prejudice that endanges and saer
and should be raised and OF evil conditions grow
more and unusabe the itself advances mere are are
doctors graduated
schools be if coored schools cannot rapidly
make themselves efficient
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-02
DISCLOSING THE CRIMINAL.

Japanese Misunga no arrested at cOooh, >ep
the charge OF having
residence Capitol Hill on May
discovered and put wh eaeh
officers by of own count Inc
its search Tor the ORIENTAL ana
of him by the methods usually EN-
from justice for the Caucasian law oe
with the vea Oh Ve very
habits and facial OIL
The assistance OF members o
which belongs therefore
The Japanese subject to lend and III
the his countrymen VINO commit serous
his wisdom and farsighdne for it establishes confidence IN the
character OF his
and people foreign 10 thei Inc
farreachlng and hghy pee
whole The same condtlon arises
among other elements the by racial differ
# often alleged that people to hide their al
that some instinct supposed fear OF nusrc
the known hiding place OF ue
truth in this charge and some nan
l often proved untrue Whatever
be felt In such cases ough 10
bad and ul OF INJURY 10 h
truthful citizen we ough 10 MAKE
ne that harbored all We ought to make an
the active search Tor persons
the OF serious crimes ana
their negec on our
earnestly do this the farer VIII De he
higher Will the
conspiracy OF silence feature OF he
much Of the injustice that resulted
% ] mon this suppotion disposed hide
half and should be entirely os
would be much to everybody advantage
especially detectives We're added pera
Of our large cities Inc great pouy
to establish ana preserve
moral integrity.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-02

1t is not pleasant for man to have to recognize
the fact that he is regarded with suspicion by the
father and mother of the girl whom he loves If the
man did but know it, reluctance upon the part of a
woman's relatives to give her up is strong testimo-
NAL to her value. Parents who love their daughter
consider it their bounden duty to exercise wise fore
thought before entrustng her to comparative stran-
ger and such one has no cause to object to being
closely questioned before he is welcomed into the
family.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-02
A Gentleman and Boots.

The first gentleman in Europe" got
Me very worst definition of a gentle
man from his valet when driving down
to Brighton. The prince regent was
arguing about the gentleman. and
finally turned to his valet And the
valet replied that gentleman was
one who did not clean his own boots.
1t was funkey's reply. One likes bet
ter the demand of the duke of yelling
ton, Give me men who can sleep in
their boots.'
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-02

In reply to the inquiry of a hay-fever
sufferer in regard to the time he may safely
return after being away to an immune
region, would say that this time is never
a fixed date. Cases that begin about Au-
gust Is are generally due to ragweed or
goldenrod.
The sufferers go away to escape the par
ticular pollen which poisons, owing to GER
tain diseased nasal condition. AS long as
this condition is allowed to exist this pol
len continues to be poisonous until killed
BY frost. 1t is generally safe to return
after the first or second frost. People
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-02
Back and Forth.

You're 30 conceited, Connie. that /
believe when you get into heaven the
first question you'll ask will be: Are
my wings on straight? Connie-Yes,
dear, and l shall be sorry that you
won't be there to tell me.-Illustrated
Bits.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-02
Return
Dates for
Hay-Fever
Exiles
By EMMETT L. SMITH. N. D.

having complicated asthma be careful
when they safely return therefore depends upon
killing generally September Is to 80 but this
month Thus patients living Indianapolis Chi
Milwaukee safely return at different dates provided the
dates of the killing fros different
should be careful and not play work
the ragweed godenrod during the pollen stage
during the few
winters which predispose This will
startm which could be avoided.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-02

whose dund stands the shock of battle rides umpha
through trying finds himself trembling weak kneed
awkward bunderng to the parent of the girl whom he loves
for 1t hard enough ask herself
though nowadays there general impression that the wn
does for the But
fathernaw usually forddg of aspect and supposedly havr
in his power quench the prospect is by times terrfyr
other person whom the likely to interview
The doctrine of individuality has been far too well learned by
oasoned drastic treatment be
The modern father practical enough to understand that he does
hollow of his hand did the paterna
past knows that with girl of the period to deal with he
reach of should she desire
marry wooer he compel her to him nay.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-02
Tombstone Euloelea 1aned.

The town of Raumburg, Germnnv.
has invented new tax The heirs
of persons desirous of having their
goodness. or even their names. in
scribed on tombstone or cross, must
pay ten per cent. of the cost OF the
monument into the city treasury
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-02

"Tobacco heart" is not given as the
cause of death in any case, nor are physi-
clans required to report the disease to the
health department
1 have found a great many cases of
tobacco heart in my own private prac-
tise and there is little doubt but what we
call "tobacco heart" is not confined to men
who use tobacco to excess. A similar affec-
ton comes from drinking too much coffee
or tea or indulging in other excesses.
| have never believed, and don't believe
now, that the moderate use of tobacco, cof-
fee or tea is harmful to the extent that any
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-02
The Trust Buster in Babylon.

There is Nebuchadnezzar eating
like an OK" said one courtier. Let's
hope for the best" replied the other.
Maybe he's trying to get even with
the Babylonian beef trust Washing
ton Star
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-02
Lovers
Trials
Greatest
Is Ordeal
of Asking
Father
By HELEN OLDFIELD

journalist, whose pungen witticisms and
clever practical jokes still remembered by those who years
ago knew him em used that he teased any
whom he did like; certainly his best friends often
the victims of his mercess jokes whether verbal or
practical.
1t is much upon this principle that the world manfess
its poverbia love for lovers by laughing hem and there
nothing which is stock subject for jest than the
is andfn ma
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-02
Many
Cases of
Tobacco
Heart
By DIR. JAMES B0SLEY
Commissioner oil Health
Baltimore. Md.

of them disease great these things to
and then not affected in any way
they susceptible to the influences that
harm in others
1t the every other diseasesome hig
susceptible, while others
tobacco heart" will put the person in such condition that
other disease hence death c
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-02
ssDont's'' %
for Those
Who Are
Climbing
By JOHN TRAINER

Don't can't until you have tried You have
ability than you imagined
forget that compliments to of talent
like hem of genius busy working to give thought
praise
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-02
Possibly In Novels.

Show me the man who has always
'oae the right thing He doesn't ex-
st
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-02

Don't smile at another mans failure.
You never know when your own is coming.
Don't shirk your duty. Conscience is
splendid detective and is sure to find you
out
Don't put off the things that can be
done at once. Work that is put off is usu-
ally half done.
Don't tell a man what you can do; talk
ing takes time. The quickest way is to
do it.
Don't be unwilling to share your money
with your wife. She is full partner in
the business and not the company.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
MINNESOTA MAY ESCAPE
PAYING TAX NEXT YEAR
Four Million Dollars Now in the
State Treasury

MINNEAPOLIS, July 23.-Cltizens of
Minnesota may not be called upon to
pay taxes next year. At present the
treasury of the state is groaning under
the burden of a surplus which has
never been duplicated. on october l
there will he nearly S4,000,00O in the
state treasury. on october l, 1903,
there was approximately $2,O0O000 in
the treasury The unusual amount of
money in the states cash box has
come about through the successful
ending of cases which have netted
the commonwealth large sums of
money.
The largest Of these items came from
the settlement of the lumber cases,
the gross earning tax cases, the Ken
nedy inheritance tax cases and others.
Not only have large sums of money
come into the treasury, but they will
result in constantly augmenting
streams of gold in the direction of the
states Golfers, so that Minnesota bids
fair to become a state unique in the
history Of taXation-a state that may
find il necessary 10 tax its people one
cent for the general maintenance of
the state government.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
ESCHEWS RELATIONSHIP
TO JOHN d. TOO COSTLY
New Yorker States His Fathers
Store BoyGotted Because
of KinShip

NEW YORK, July 23.-Charles Mil
Ter, a Brooklyn tradesman who keeps
a stationery store in the basement of
an old brownstone house, is incensed
because the newspapers discovered
that his father, William E. Miller, who
died of heart disease this week, was
related to John D. Rockefeller.
If you must publish that fact" he
exclaimed to a reporter, lat least ex-
plain that 1t is but a very distant re-
lationship. That kinship cost my ia
ther thousands Of dollars and it will
probably cost me thousands more.
when the newspapers several years
ago published stories of how Rookie
feller made his money many people in
this neighborhood became very indig-
ant. Some of them learned that my
father was distantly related to the
oil king and forthwith boycotted him.
In vain we insisted the kinship was
so far removed that even my father
did not know just how 1t started.
people would not believe us, and
whenever they passed our store they
pointed to it and said. There's Rock
efeller's cousin My father grew so
enraged that he forbade us to speak
of the relationship"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
WOMAN SLAYS MAN AND.
TELEPHONES SHERIFF
Tacoma Woman Says the Victim
Threatened Her Life

TACOMA, July 23.-Telephoning to
the sheriff's office that she had shot
and killed Frank Hall this afternoon,
Mrs. Fletcher Johnson at Rigney hill.
near South Tacoma, said she was
awaiting the arrival of officers.
Prosecuting Attorney McMurray and
Sheriff Morris hurried to the house
and found Hall dead.
Mrs. Johnson, who was in a highly
nervous condition, said that Hall, who
had forced his attentions on her. had
come to the house today and insisted
that she leave home and go with him.
She refused to do it and he became
angry.
Finally, she said, he drew a revolver
and threatened to kill her and him
self Before he could do 1t she drew
a weapon herself and shot him, Hall
falling dead at her feet
Mrs. Johnson is a woman about 40
years of age and has two or three
small children.
Fletcher Johnson is a clerk in the
office of Master Mechanic Crosby of
the Northern Pacific. Hall was an
electrician for the Northern Pacific.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
.HIGHWAYMAN KILLS MAN
WHO RESISTS ROBBERY
EmpIoye Gives Life to Protect
unds-BIoodhoundS Fail
TO Catch Slayer

KITTANNING, Pa, July "a
masked highwayman shot and killed
E.ortol Craig, an office employe of the
Widnoon Coal company today near
here, after being repulsed in an at
tempt to take $2SOO in cash carried by
Craigs two companions. state consta-
bles are In pursuit
The holdup took place in a lonely
spot near Pendleton, q mining settle
ment Craig and an office mate drove
to Lawsonham, where they met Su-
perintendent F. Nj. Brown of the com
pany mines, who carried with him
$500 in currency in a satchel. super
intendent Brown and one of the guards
started toward the mines, followed by
Craig in a light buggy.
s they neared the mines and were
ascending a steep hill they were sud
denly confro.ted by a masked man
who ordered them to stop. Craig in
stantly drew his revolver, but before
he could fire he was shot dead by the
man, who then fled
Although believed to have hidden in
a deserted coal mine, search of the
place failed to disclose the bandit Late
today bloodhounds were brought to the
scene of the killing but were not eff
fectiVe.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
CRUISER TACOMA GOES
TO MADRIZ' STRONGHOLD

WASHINGTON, July 23.-The cruiser
Tacoma, recently ordered to Cape Gra-
cias Adios, on the east coast of Mica
ragua, where American interests were
reported to be threatened, has contin-
ued on to Prinzapulco, Several miles
north of the cape and near Pearl Ia
COON, one Of the strongholds of the
Madriz troops and navy.
No reports of any kind concerning
conditions there have beeen made by
Commander Davis, her commanding
officer.
Grave fears have been expressed for
the safety Of the United States consul
Edwin w Trimmer, at Cape Graclas
Adios Commander Davis would have
reported to the department had ma
rines been landed, it is said. The alb
sence Of any word here is taken to in
dicate a more tranquil situation than
was reported. Reports of reYerses to
the insurgent troops in Nicaragua are
confirmed in cablegrams to the state
department today from Consul OliVares
at Managua.
Sharp lighting is said to be in prog
resSabetween Granada and Nonadaime,
of which no accurate information is OBJ
tainable. This is taken TO indicate that
General Mena's insurgent troops are
pressing through the country adjacent
to Lake Nicaragua and are not far
from Managua itself.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
SALMON PACK TO FALL
BELOW NORMAL OUTPUT

SEATTLE, July 23.-Advices received
from Alaska indicate that the salmon
pack this year will fall far below the
normal.
C. Fl. Biuschmann, general superin-
tendent of the Northwestern Fisheries
company, returned from the north yes
terday with first advices from plants
west of Kakatut. He says that the
Prince William sound canneries are
experiencing lighter runs than usual
but at Chignik the pack will be about
normal. When he left Bristol bay the
plants were still making tins, but the
pack should be well along now and
definite advices are expected from there
in a few days.
The large catch of sockeye salmon on
Puget sound this season was made
Thursday, when approximately 25,00C
fish we're taken. Indications point to
a good run next week.
Advices from Vancouver are to the
effect that canning operations up to
now have been discouraging on that
side of the border.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
FALSE BOTTOM GRAFT
SUCCEEDS COUNClLMANIC

PTTTSBURG. July 23.-The false
bottom graft has succeeded the coun-
cilmauic, variety.
A vigorous crusade against tricky
dealers and hucksters, who display
pint Of berries to look like a quart and
who iuggIe their scales was begun BY
fall 1t is promised that a new bureau Of
weights and measures will be estab-
lished which shall be so thorough as
completely TO wipe out the cheating
practices alleged to he widespread
among hucksters i'm Pittsburg.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
GIRL COUSINS BRAVERY
SAVES LIFE OF MAURA
ASsaiIant of Former Premier De-
MES Intent to Kill

BARCELONA, July 29.--Antonio
Maura, leader of the Conservative
party, who as premier put down the
Barcelona riots and brought about the
execution of DR.. Francisco Ferrera a
year ago, owes his escape from death
perhaps to the courage of his youthful
girl cousin. who threw herself upon
the assailant.
Shortly before last midnight the
former prime minister stepped from a
train at the Francais station, where
he arrived from Madrid en- route to
Palma. At his side was his cousin.
Suddenly from the crowd the man,
Manuel Posa, fired three shots.
The first bullet pierced Senior
Maura's arm and the second found
Judgment in his leg. AS Posa fired
again the woman sprang on him, spoil
ing his aim, and the bullet went wide.
Posa, who is bat is years of age,
said today he did not intend TO shoot
Maura, but desired only to make a
demonstration against him. The
wounds inflicted are not regarded as
serious.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
SHOWERS IN NORTHWEST
CHECK FIRES IN TIMBER
Rains Smother Flames and DAN
ger from BIazeS Is Passed

SPOKANE, Wash, July 23-Heavy
showers during the last forty eight
hours have checked the great forest
fires that have been threatening towns
of Washington, Idaho. Montana and
British Columbia, and for the present
practically all danger is past. Libby,
Mont, reports that the fires in the
Kootenai national forest have been eX-
tinguished and there is no longer dam
ger in Lincoln county.
The flames in the British Kootenai
district around Nelson, B. c., which
We're revived by Fridays winds, were
again smothered by rain last night
and the danger is now thought to be
ended
No accurate estimate of the loss by
the fires of the last ten days can be
made at present. Five lives were lost
near Kaslo, B. c., and two near Col
VILE, Wash, the towns of Ryan,
Wash, and White Water, McGuigan,
Three Forks, Haynes Lake and Jaf-
fray, B. c., are reported wiped out,
and the loss of valuable timber will
run probably into millions of dollars.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
H|BERNIANS PLAN
SOCIETIES. UNION
Irish Suggest Joining German Or
ganizations to Throw Off
English Rule
DELEGATES GO ON EXCURSION
Session Lasts Until Late in the
Mornng-DireCto Are
Selected
DELEGATES GO ON EXCURSION
Associated Pressl


PORTLAND, Ore, July 23,-The con-
vention of the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians, which has been in session in
Portland since Tuesday adjourned
early this morning after what almost
approached an all-night session, for II
was not until the wee sma' hours
that the delegates cleared the slate Of
business and ended what has proved
to be one of the most important con-
ventions in the history of the order,
Following the selection yesterday of
James J. Regan of st. Paul as presi-
dent, and other officers, the convention
got down to business on the election
of a national board of directors, but
it was not until the midnight hour
that the following were elected:
William J. Doherty, Illinois; Michael
h. Powers, Michigan; william 7. NC
Laughlin, New Jersey; Patrick I. Mo-
ran, Washington, d. C.; Charles j.
Foy Canada.
An amalgamation of the two branches
of the Ancient Order of Hibernians in
Ireland. the United irish league and the
Clan-na-Gael, with the Ancient Order
of Hibernians in the United States,
with a coalition with the various allied
German societies to the end that Ire
land shall be freed from English rule
and given the status of an Independent
race among the world of nations, is the
principle underlying a resolution adopt
ed early today.
The resolution adopted urged
greater harmony" between the two
branches of the order in Ireland, but
the national officers were empowered
to meet the officers of the various or
ganizations mentioned and discuss
with them and adopt plans looking to
the unifcation of all the Irish orders
and a cementing of a compact that
has already been entered into by the
Irish organizations and Germans,
Today the Hibernians are the guests
of their fellow citizens of Portland on
an excursion up the Columbia river.
The excursionists dined tonight and
the delegates will disperse to meet
two wears hence in Chicago, which was
selected early today as the place for
the next general convention.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
PENNSYLVANIA TOWN
SUFFERS SNAKE PLAGUE
Serpent CraWIs in Nursery and
Plays with Baby

PITTSBURG, July 23.-Snakes are
wriggling into print here almost every
day Katherine Conway, 10 years old,
is in Mercy hospital with a painful
and possibly serious injury to her ankle
received in the bite of a black snake
which attacked her in the basement of
her home in Braddock yesterday. At
Smithtield it is reported that Mrs.
Henry Dills found her 2-year-old son
Paul playing with big black snake
which had crept into the nursery.
The family was almost thrown into
mysteries before the father succeeded
in killing the reptile, which had ap-
parently taken liking to the boy, but
became vicious when the father ap-
peared with club.
A boy at Smithfield found one up a
tree that had swallowed two full grown
robins. A woman in drawing water
from well drew up large one coiled
about the bucket.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
STEEL COMPANY FOREMAN
SHOOTS WIFE; ENDS LIFE

CHICAGO, July 23.-Thomas Dough-
erty, assistant foreman of the Illinois
Steel company. shot and seriously
wounded his wife last night and then
committed suicide.
They were recently married, but had
separated. Mrs. Dougherty, who is a
member Of the choir of the South Chi
cago Methodist church, was on her
way to a concert and was being ac-
companied by Clarence Longacre, a
cousin, when she was fired on by her
husband.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
PROTESTS ACTION
OF UNITED STATES
Madriz' Representative Wants
Blockade at BIuefleIds
Recognized
APPROVES N0RWAY'S STAND
Declares American interests Will
Be Upheld if Die
tator Wins
APPROVES NoRWAY'S STAND
Continued from raae one,

lea. called the attention of Norwegian
ship masters and ship owners to the
risks incurred by vessels running into
Bluefeds.
was called forth by the report from
washington that the state department
there. following the appeal of Ameri-
can shipping interests at New Orleans,
had declared Bluefelds an open port.
As the shipping between New Orleans
and Bluefields is chiefly done in Nor
wegian bottoms, the action of the two
governments, one in recognizing and
the other in ignoring the asserted
blockade, ran counter.
The Washington dispatches further
intimatcd that the Norwegian govern
ment had acted under misapprehen-
sion as to the Nicaraguan situation
and hence the statement of the foreign
office explaining what it did and how
II came to do it.