davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-07
CARDINALS Do WELL
st. Louis National League Team
Playing Brilliantly.
Stanley Robison's Fondest Dreams d
Winning Club Finally Realized,
but Too Late for Him to
Enjoy Pleasure.

There is q bit OF tragedy In the
wonderful showing the st. Louis Car
dinals are making In the thrilling race
IN the National league For the man
who would have taken the keenest de-
light in their wonderful sprint and
J who would have found more enjoy
ment than any other man In the
world In these days when the Car
dinals are upon the lips Of fans the
country over, is dead and robbed OF
the ambition of his life. writes Bill
Bailey in the Chicago American.
Just another of those peculiar
freaks of fate which abound in this
game of baseball.
| For Stanley Robson, game all the
way through, stuck when his friends
advised him to drop the Cardinals.
Eor years It was his ambition to land
his club in the first division. He
failed. Bresnahan came and Robson
took renewed hope.
Every spring he went into the
game absolutely convinced that this
is my year." The close Of the race
| 4ouuu u1lu ulSopPOlutCu 1lC '" 60 JuSI
as hopeful this year. Absolutely GER
tain that this was the year for the
Cardinals. It was and is.
| But Robson never saw his hopes
realized: He didn't live to see his am
bition fulfilled. Wanting a winner all
his life, he died in the spring of the
summer that put the name of his
team upon the lips of the fans of both
leagues and made them the wonder OF
baseball men.
Mr. Robson was certain that this
would be the big year for the Cardi-
nails. He spent a great part Of the
winter in Chicago, where he was
treated by physicians. He often Wis
tied the Cub headquarters and one
day he was tanning.
You know baseball requires pa
tience." he was saying. Il have been
many years developing winner in
st. Louis. If hadn't been a patient
man 1 would have quit long ago. Be-
cause I certainly have had my disap-
pointments.
John T. Brush once told me that
1t required seven or eight years to
build up ball club. If that is cor
rect 1 am about due. 1t took me a
long time to find the right manager.
Bresnahan was the man I wanted and
when got him I really began to build
up my team.
THE end of the season will find the
name of the Cardinals upon the lips
Of baseball people the country over.
My team will be the surprise of the
race
And when my team finishes up
there I will have been repaid for the
years of disappointment and the lean
years. If everything goes well this
year the rest will make no differ
ence."
"Everything went we'll" for the Car
dinals. Their name was upon the lips
of the fans. They ceased to be dis
appointment. The lean years were no
more
The tragedy lies in the fact that
the man who suffered most keenly the
disapointments and who bore The
brunt Of the lean years was not here
to enjoy the sweets of victory, was
not here to pluck the fruits.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-07
Digestion and Assimilation.

1t is not the quantity of food TAX
,en but the amount digested and as
simulated that gives strength and vi
tality to the system. Chamberlain S
Stomach and Liver Tablets invigo-
rate the stomach and liver and en-
able them to perform their functions
naturally. For sale by Bankers Drug
Store. 5 :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-07
o @ @ o o o o o o o o. o o o o
@ PERSONALS. Q
g. o o o o O o O O. O @ O O O O O 9

R. w. Murray of Park Rapids, was
a Bemidji visitor today.
G. N. Argue Of Park Rapids was
Bemidji visitor yesterday.
V. M. Owens and wife, of Hines,
spent yesterday in the city.
Mrs. A. c.. Goddard of Red Lake,
was a Bemidji shopper yesterday.
l.. A. Loomus of Fergus Falls is in
the city today on business.
S. ]. Lachapelle of Big Falls, spent
yesterday in the city on business.
c. w. Cunningham of Red Wood
Falls, Mimi, arrived in the city this
morning and is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Crouch. Mr.. Cunningham
is Mrs. Crouch's brother-inlaw.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-07
A partial liSt===MOre to follow
STOLLWERCK BROS.

STOLLWERCK BROS.
brandt, $50
(A1lk $50
25csize front of Wrapper
Chocolate tPincss) 25c Save front of
front 1-sc
1-4c
sweet 5csize front of
of
ChooateGo1d 3D. swee Csc Save front of
BID. milk front of 1-sc
front of lido
the front of 3-sc
front of 5-Sc
tsilver swee) front of
front of 1-4c
3-Sc
1-2c
front 1-sc
front 1-4c
front 3-sc
(snv milky zoe Save front of
w. F. MCLAUGHLIN & CO.
SC Save .s-sc
Blue shied) .12c
E BURNHAM COMPANY
Jellycon lie i
12c
Canned Clam chowder Csc size Save wrapper lac
Canned .1-2c
Canned Clans lac ID
Clam .1-2c
Clam i lac
Cm size avef of carto
Beef bottle.
soc size Save label from bottle 2 1-2c
THE cEILU1omsrARCH COMPANY
lie
culoid Starch 1aundry)1oc size Save front of 1-2c
ANGUS WATSON & COMPANY
Skipper
skipper
side label
side label
THE KAISER MANUFACTURING CO. LTD.
locsize Save Of box lie
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-20

Pool. cigars, tobacco. pipes. Al.
J. Innis. 400 Puyallup ave. $50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-20

Use, to pass tea and pay taxes.
THE husbandette is simply an
accessory husband says Miss
Sutton. Zone whose wife is in
Ifinitely stronger than himself.
He is afraid of everything, even
including her.
THE majority of American
women are developed intellectual
ly and morally more than their
husbands. Through their clubs,
social and political interests, they
are fast becoming creatures of
another sphere from their hus-
bands.
THE husbandette is tragically
common and hopeless. 1t is her
own fault if a woman marries a
husbandette. He should be rele-
gated to the divorce court If a
real husband comes along.
"A woman seeks strength-and
yet she loves to feel necessary to
some one. She will blind herself
to almost anything in man If HE
convinces her that he needs ner
help, her pity, her love. Then
we'll, l hate to say it, but it Is fire.
quently true that the strong, clev-
er women are SO busy with their
work that they do not receive the
same amount of masculine atten-
ton as the women who merely ex-
list to be ornaments. Their choice
is therefore more limited They
obey natural instincts and marry,
and thep learn, too late, that they
have no real husband, only a par
asite thing that clings to their
skirts and would hold them back
If it had the strength.
THE husbandette will never
grow of his own initiative. He
will have his tiny, inconspicuous
place in the home, for all the world
likes kitchenette. He will be
convenient when his wife gives
pink teas, and he will perhaps
serve as a protection against burg
lars, just as stone dog ON the
lawn performs a similar useful
service - by looking alive and
fierce. Also he will pay at least
poll tax, though he will probably
know only enough about politics to
gasp surprisedly when he hears his
wife discussing them.
A suffraget does one of two
things. Either she marries
'suffragent,' a man who believes
in her principles. Or she marries
a hubsandette. ~
A suffragent is the husband of
Ia modern woman and Is big enough
and broad enough to see that WON
en- should be given the ballot as
matter of cold justice, If for no
other reason. This type of man is
one of the most powerful allies of
the cause of women. He not only
does not hinder, but does all that
he can to help"
Try Your Breakfast at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-20

anybody is not satisfied with the
service now all they have to do
is come into court. and make a
complaint and we will prosecute
the company to the limit.
The new ordinance prohibiting
the street car company from load
ing on to the cars more than 20
per cent more than the seating
capacity and requiring them TO
RUM enough cars so no one will
have to stand and wait for car
more than 10 minutes, is now in
force. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-20
IF CAR SERVICE. Is BAD
You CAN SUE COMPANY

! Are you satisfied with the street
car service in town now
Are you jammed in the cars,
hung on a strap and packed like
sardines in a box when you travel
in the evening
If you are then the street rail-
way company is violating the law
of the city and is liable to a fine
of 500 for each. case.
at is up to the people now to
make complaint, says Assistant
City Attorney Frank Baker. "If
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-20
HARTMAN LINES MUST
GIVE UP PEA NUT STAND

The Hartman lines must give
mp its peanut stand, at Jeffer-
son and Pacific.
Walter Christian, attorney for
the company, demurred. but May
or Fawcett said il had to come.
Furthermore the company must
come through with the deed for
the property to open Jefferson
avenue to Center street, and 1t
must provide a wagon and foo;
bridge over the scity waterway
when it builds its new bridge be-
low Fifteenth street.
The attorney agreed to tine
: bridge and to give the land for
Jefferson avenue extension but
baked at that peanut stand.
But the commission was ready
to give nearly three acres of tide
flats property, worth probably
$4,000 an acre, so the company
is not being held UP very much.
The whole Union Pacific situa-
ton came up before the council
when yesterday the company came
in asking the transfer of the
franchises of the Oregon & Wash
lngton railway to the Oregon &
Washington Railway and Naviga-
ton company.
Joker Nipped.
It cannot sell it's bonds until It
gets the transfer so it is import
ant.
The mayor and Freeland saw
the point and they began to ask
about the things the U. p. was to
do for Tacoma. At first Christ
ian said that had nothing to do
with the case.
Roys too the railway side us
usual and was for voting the
company what it wanted whether
II ever did anything for Tacoma
or not. Woods stood with him.
This company has to have
these transfers before it can do
business. The time is right now
LOT us to simply demand what
we want and what we have been
promised and see that we get it,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-20

Plans for the-d day nursery are
beginning to take shape. 1t is
expected in the near future to be
able to locate the first one some
where in the Center street sec
ton and have an ample building
with plenty of green grass ano a
sandpile and other attractions
for the babies.
A nurse will be put in charge
to look after the little noes left.
Ten cents day will be changed
mothers who leave their children.
This will help pay the expense
and will not be a burden on the
mother.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-20

Try Your Breakfast at =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-20

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Here
are two new ones in the suf-
fragette leXicon:.
"Husbandette
"Suffragent."
Miss Vida Sutton, actress, play
right and suffragette, is respon-
sible for them, and you may be
sure all the plump ballot chasers
clapped their hands when she
Sprung them" first at meeting
of the elect - also the scrawny
variety.
Husband (d) cite pronounced
with I'd" silenD: A feeble, futile,
terrified and helpless thing, some
times wrongly thought to be SYM
Onymous with ''man." Found i'm
small and incOnspicuous corners.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-20

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES goods are
soid under the evening lamp at
horne than You ever dream Of.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-20
Mother In-LaW
Too Much for
This Wife

Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Eagle has
filed an application for divorce
from r. C. Eagle. The parties
we're married at Little, Wash,
in 1900. Mrs. Eagle complains
of too much mother-in-law. Her
husband brought his mother to
live with them and they did not
agree. AS a result Mrs. Eagle
alleges that Eagle took the part
of his mother and ceased to love
his wife uttering such statements
as The was damn fool to marry
her anyway"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-20

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
HONOLULU, Jan. 20.-Japan-
csc employees here on sugar plan
tations where Filipinos also labor,
threaten to strike unless the
Filipinos are discharged. The
Japanese assert their fellow work
.ers are robbers and thieves, and
several hold-ups of the Japanese
on the island of Kaui have
brought the trouble to a head.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-20

said Freeland. He moved that
the transfer ordinances lay over
a week until the company brings
down a deed for the Jefferson
avenue land to open that street.
Roys and Woods voted against it
but 1t carried.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-20

beth Towne are working out the
plans.
A public entertainment is be-
ing arranged to get funds to start
the enterprise.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-20
PLAN FOR DAY NURSERY
IN TACOMA TAKING FORM

UP to date Tacoma has had no
place where a mother who has to
support little children could leave
them while she went to earn
money for their support.
Mrs. Mary Macready, Mrs. Rose
Manning Morphy and ISIS Eliza
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-20
MURDERS FOR
FIFTY CENTS

(By United Press Leased Wire
HUTCHINSON, Kan. Jan. 90
Blaine Monroe, 26, confessed to
the police here that he had pois-
oned Frank Speer, a bachelor,
near Laredo, Kan, with strych-
nine loaded candy and then shot
him when Speer tried to telephone
for a doctor. Robbery was the
motive. Monroe said he got fiji
~ pnnta
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-20
sCIATICA RHEUMATISM

A course of Balxes in the GENU-
me HUMAN BAKE OVEN quick
ly cures this painful disease. We
use no water = just Dry Heat.
Remember the right place. Reg
istered Doctor~and Trained Nurse.
501-2-3-4 Bankers Trust Bldg.
NJ. $50. *A&,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-20
Bakery and Coffe House.
"The MiIlionaire's Club

The oldest coffee house in city.
Quick service and very reasonable
prices. Special breakfast and din
ner dishes.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
BOWE GETS CAHILL'S PLACE
Appointment as Buildings Su-
perintendent May Cause Fight.

IBE Telegraph t1 ITO" Tribune
Albany. Feb John Bowe. Of Albany.
was chosen Superintendent Of Public Build
ing TO succeed Daniel IS. CahtH, ~ Water
town. by tho tate Trustees OF Public
Buildings this afternoon. AS was indicated
i'm TIE Tribune to-day. His name was pre-
,ented at the meeting br Lieutenant Gov
ernor CONWAY Mr. Bowe was the candi-
date favored ny senate Clerk Patrick r..
McCabe and the regular organization
Democrats of Albany County The APP
pointment is expected 10 arouse great
deal Of dissatisfaction in the Whaien fac
tion of the party which sought the ap-
polntment OF John II. Lynch. The appoint
ment goes into effect Tomorrow. and It l.
understood that Mr. Bowe viii name ds
his deputy John Walsh, another McEaue
Democrat of this city. This will cause
more howIs of protest from the Wlalen-
ties
The trustees. 70 was announced, found
that the bids for interior decorations, book
shelves and other interior equipment OF
the State Education Building greatly ex-
ceeded the 500 OBJ, appropriation for that
purpose. The matter was placed in the
hands of state Architect Ware. 20 see T
some of the equipment called for cannot
be- eliminated sa as 90 bring the cost with
IN the amount o. tho appropriation.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
COLD STORAGE BILL OPPOSED
Eggs Said to Gain in Nutrition
by Being Kept.
rB- Telegraph 20 The Tribune

Albany, Fer. --Ine hearing before the
Assembly public health committee this
afternoon on the Brennan Cold Storage
bill brought 10 Albany many representa-
rives OF warehouse. meat, fish and egg
interests. who opposed the measure
The bin provides that foodstuns shall
not be kept In cold storage for more than
six months unless the permission Of the
state Commissioner OF Health is secured
ard then not more than year. The goods
are 70 be stamped with the date on which
they enter the warehouse The Health
Commissioner has supervision over ware
houses and ia To make quarterly inspec-
tiong II foods IN a storehouse are found
unfit for use by the commissioner he is 20
have power 20 destroy them
The principal opposition was 10 this pro-
vision Of the bill, one Of the warehouse
representatives declaring that such a pow
er was unconstitutional Mr. Brennan. the
irrroducer however, said that this was
within the police power Of the state
I'm spite of all that has been said about
cold storage eggs. the representative OF
several egg concerns expressed the opinion
thar eggs were even more nutritious after
being i'm cold storage a year than the first
dav after they were laid.
"Tbev are stronger. anyway remarked
one Of the members of the committee. and
everybody laughed.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
LOST TO SUFFRAGE CAUSE
Wife Recants When Husband Puts H1s
Plea for Peace Before Court.

Nyack. y. Y. Feb. 2-Because his VIE
had become active IN woman suffrage.
Harry Dean. Of Paterson, " j.. came %
Nyack FIVE months ago and got a iob-
Moreover. he went 10 board with a widow.
When his wife. Nettie Dean. came here
Yesterday with her young son, Detective
Lord and Justice of the Peace Carr they
had no difficulty in finding Dean and caus-
ing his arrest.
When arraigned before Police Justice
Levison the man was willing 10 return 10
his family. but asked the court 10 instruc'
mis- wife 10 cease her work In the suffrage
ranks
Judge" he said. the day 7 left he- my
wife followed me into the street With an
umbrella and kept saying that every
woman ought to have spear. Them AZ
didn't demand their spears didn't know
what was good for 'em. Then she vhirlsd
her umbrella around and finally jsbbsd
ne with H. I have no objection 10 her
going into the spear business. but ! amt
a pickerel and don't want 10 be speared
Judge Levison and the Paterson officers
talked 10 the couple and a reconciliation
was not only effected. but Mrs Dean prom
ised 10 give up her suffrage work and ~.
tend strictly 70 her home duties. Then ths
party left Nyack.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
BILL TO SHELVE MITCHE-
Gaynor Expresses Surprise at
Vice Mayor Measure.

Na-or GavuOr expressed surprise re~ter-
dan, when told that Assemblvmau Cuvilier
had introduced hin al Albany providing
for tho election ~ rice-Mavor. whose
5,,t,. II would 90. fo take the place ~
,re Mayor in case of the latters absence
from 5lc city or his resignation or death.
-rrfs bill which is fath,reG pv Tammanv
nan in order to srolvc President Mitchell
of ,Fe BOARD of Aldermen, provides for the
electfon bon November 1f q vice Mayor. WHO
-6ould serve until 1919
,f3ror Gavuor said Hc had not heard of
surb a measure and hc would not care 90
,aus of II before he had had chance TO
read i,s provisions. He declared thai all
.,,.t things would probably ue considered
,r -o,i-iug the charter and NOT in the form
of ernarate bills Iir would not indicate
,rctrer he thought such change to the
charter would be- advisable
.rbe amendments to tho charter which
tre corlnittee appointed bv the Mayor
come dine ago viii have 20 offer will prob
sbly NOT be- ready for another month. Cor
marathon Counsel Watson l- chairman of
the committee
president Mitchell against whom the
measure is aimed. said De- would prefer not
49, TslL about it Many friends of the pres
tdeDf however expressed their indignation
80 this sample Of ripper legislation They
6erIrred that The passage Of such a bill
,,r,,fd cause q tremendous wave of di~ap-
,roval against Tammany Hal.
Persons familiar with the uIuluistra tl0n
of 'tb- CIV government are wondering what
,i. .nyice- Mayor would have to do to earn
,t. e.. 600 when b." was mot acting as Mayor
.i',e president OF tie Board OF Aldermen
would stil retain hts duties "a a member
NJ the Board Of Estimate.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
NOTES OF ALBANY NEWS.

,ftsrv. Feb. Public Service Commits
sioDer Iosu y Carlisle OF Watertown. who
is IN retire IN favor Of Winfield A. Hup-
much chairman OF the Democratic COM
rr.,ree called OF Governor Dix to-day II
fs understood that Mr.. Carlisle is 20 be
coDsiderel Tor the vacancy caused by the
death OF Supreme Court Justice Watson VI
Rogers. also OF Watertown. Governor DIX
vpI aDuoin- a successor to the late Justice
Rogers 10 serve until the end OF the pres
enr year. and al the election next fall a
Justice will ICE chosen for the full term
Additional letters giving Information rel
ativ. 10 the several state departments 20
no Investigated bv William Church Osborn
and George " Van Kennan. who We're des-
irnated bv Governor Dix, are being re-
ceivcd daily. Mr Osborn said that the
character oI some Of these letters We're
such that n might be Necessary 10 go
deeper into some of the department matters
than was al first expected.
State Engineer Bense to-day appointed
Edward j. Govern. Of Rochester. as canal
division engineer for the western division.
annual salary N.200 and George e. Mills.
Of Rochester. al resident engineer al Roch-
ester a. S3Un % wear
Frarcis r. clair. or College Point. has
teer appointed auditor no the office OF tho
state Engineer al ID salary OF 500
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
NEW BILLS AT ALBANY
One Prohibits Chauffeurs Rebat
ing-Consumptive Hospital Plan.
tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

By Telegraph to The Tribune
Albany, Feb 2.--The prohibition against
rebating was invoked against chauffeurs to-
day In bill introduced by Assemblyman
Walker. Of New York. II makes 1t a mis-
Gemeanor for chauffeur without the con-
sent Of his employer TO accept rebate
from the proprietor Of a garage as an in
ducement TO store his employers car there.
The appointment Of a commission 70 in
YES tigate tuberculosis conditions in the state
and 70 devise remedial legislation is pro-
posed in a resolution which has been pre-
pared by Assemblyman Goodwin. Of West
chester.
Another resolution proposes the erection
OF a state hospital for the treatment OF tu-
berculosis in the Adirondacks through an
amendment 10 the constitution authorizing
the Legislature 10 set aside an area Of q
thousand acres or less in the Adirondack
state park i1r hospital purposes.
Among other bills introduced in the Leg
isature to-day are those Of
Assemblyman Walker. Of New York. re-
Quiring elevators carrying passengers 10 be
equipped with an automatic locking device
which will make il impossible TO operate
the elevator while the gate or door is open
Assemblyman Goldberg. OF New York. per-
mitting liquor uaftc within three hundred
feet OF a church or school il II was car
ried on before the use OF building within
that distance az church or school
Assemblyman O'Connor, OF Kings. concur
rent resolution making elective officers IN
the state subject 10 recall on petition ot y
per cent OF the voters In the districts I'm
which they were elected II an officer does
not resign on the Ming OF such a petition
a special election IS 20 be called within
thirty days. The officer against whom the
recall IS directed may be a candidate al
this special election.
Senator Grady. providing that the bonds
OF the state deposited as security for de-
posits OF state money and bonds OF New
York City as security for city deposits may
entitle the banking corporation makins the
deposit 10 credit an investment Of capt
tai to that extent.
Assemblyman Graubard. exempting per
sOnal property in New York from taxation
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
NEW wANAMAKER NEWSPAPER
Buys The Evening Telegraph Third
in Philadelphia Field
N T-I1e-aDd - m T--Tl

IFr Telegraph t' The Tribune
Philadelphia. Feb. c-Rodmau Wans-
maker son of John Nauamaker. bought
THE Evening Telegraph from Barclay
H. Warburton to-day By this purchase
the Wanamakers get control of three
newspapers in Philadelphia, The North
American. Tho Record and The Even
ing Telegraph.
Do has been understood here for some
time that tho Republican organization mas
been endcavorins 90 acquire an established
newspare~ i'm the afternoon field and Do Is
believed that the Wauamaker purchase
was made for the purpose Of forestallnS
any such movement The Wanamaker
newspapers here have fought the 0rganl-
cation for years
Mr. Warhurton i- o-c,her-in-law Of
Rodman Wanamaker. having married a
daughter of John Wanamaker. Both -e-
fuse to name the consideration.