davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-08

part of the city that has been organ
lied as North Minot" was submitted
to the supreme court at Bismarck last
week North Minot has been incor-
porated as village three years, the
action growing out Of school fight, In
which Minot tried to incorporate a
portion Of Harrison township as a
part of the city. Since then the mat
ter has been in the courts in some
form or other almost continuously.
That plotting by the revolutionaries
Is going on in the capital of Mexico is
shown by the discovery of scheme to
release many of the political prisoners
who have been held in jails here since
the discovery last Autumn of the con-
spiracy to overthrow the Government.
The plot was uncovered by the secret
police. That it had wide ramifications
is shown by the arrest of more than
fifty persons, some of them of high
standing in the community. Details
are withheld by the authorities, but it
is understood that the liberation of the
prisoners was to have been part of
a rising within the capital to be aided
by insurrecto forces who were to come
from outlying districts.
President Taft is to be asked to
use his power to rid the executive de-
partments of loan sharks and to urge
congress to pass law regulating the
chattel and salary loans business in
the District of Columbia. The enlist
ment of the aid of the President is the
direct result of the discovery that the
employees of the departments are bur-
dened with debts to other employees
who loan small accounts at exorbitant
rates of interest What business of
this character that the department
loan shark leaves is picked up by
half a hundred salary loan concerns
that thrive on what they wiring from
government clerks
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-08
Secular News Of the Week.

The strike of miners working in all
the large coal mines of Southern AL
berta and Eastern British Columbia,
the sources of supply for the prairies
of Western Canada, began March 81,
involving the idleness of 10000 men
and a shortage of soft coal to all CEN
tiers in Western Canada. The strike is
the outgrowth of three questions upon
which the miners and operators cannot
agree The first is the open and closed
shop The operators insist upon the
open shop, declaring. that discrimina-
ton should not be shown by the mine
owners or the Union against employees,
whether union or non-union men. The
second question the miners absolutely
refused to consider, viz: the submit
ting of differences to board of ar
bitrators to be constituted by an equal
of representative on behalf of
operators and miners with Chief JUS
tice of the Supreme Court as Umpire.
Third the increase of wages. The
operators were willing to increase the
scale of wages 5.55 per cent, but the
miners demand larger increase which
the operators are unable to grant.
A meeting of delegates from the
various towns along the proposed new
line of road from Mitchell to Marshall,
Mimi, was held at Madison, S. D.,
last week, on invitation from the local
Commercial club. The object was to
talk over the proposed route and ap-
point committees. Sentiment was
strongly in favor of the enterprise,
even if the citizens have to build it
themselves
A bill has recently been passed in
the Wisconsin State Legislature
which provides for the construction of
a state road from Ashland to the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-08

In religion will
in n
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-08

Germany has secured. after ten
years of struggle, the right to build
and operate the Bagdad Railway. This
accounts, no doubt, for the recent pla-
cidity of the German temper, and for
Sir Edward Grey's announcement for
universal peace. What England pays
for German pacificism is virtual with
drawal from this new German sphere
of influence England saves her face
by having representation in the direc-
torship of the railway South from
Bagdad to the Persian Gulf, one
hundred and fifty miles, as against the
fifteen hundred miles of German line.
The Chinese government has &C
cepted loan of $5,000,000 from the
Yokohama Specie Bank in Yokohama,
Japan, and will give in security per
cent railroad bonds. The loan which
will be used to meet deficit OF the
railway board is without political sig
nificance.
The North Minot case, involving the
right Of the city of Minot to annex that
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-08

Calls for 5000 to 1000 recruits to
bring the infantry regiments of the
army modified in Texas and Califor-
MIA up to full strength have been sent
by the War Department to all the army
recruiting stations in the country? It is
explained at the department that the
infantry has been the greatest sufferer
from the lack of recruits in recent
months. Other branches of the army
have been adequately supplied. Two
thousand recruits already have been
sent to the "manoeuvre division" at
San Antonio. Aside from the vacan-
cies existing in the infantry hanks,
great number of enlistments are ex-
piring at this time, which makes the
task of bringing regiments up to full
strength all the more difficult
1t is announced that the trans
atlantic shipping representatives who
have been in conference at Cologne,
have reached a friendly arrangement
of the several disputed points now
standing in the way OF renewal OF
the Atlantic Conference pool The
general agreement regulating passen-
ger traffic between the ports of North
ern Europe and the United States and
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-08

The North Minot case, involving the
right Of the city of Minot to annex that
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-13
FOREST FIRE RACES
NEAR COCH|SE
Soldiers Are Called Out to Elk.
tinguish Flames That Are
Blackening the Mountain.
sides in the Little Dragons.

TouhHnur Nfs. Juu. OBJ Ju-t as
tho forest lrn u ibp UaWhu,as has
been off'cuau, sgrJg.d aftcr tho
fore, ut forest wug.rs and tNo rom-
panies o' Fort tuarhut1 soldiers Ncrt
called into acquisition to tight me
nam,t now comes tpc news thnt 3u-
other forest ure s raging IN tnc pa-
luons
The fire started ou the north s'opr
of the Dragons ON sunday evening
last snd has been gainlng heaaWa}
Rapidly until many mites oi moun-
taiu..u have been dcnudcd $40 a. point
LOT conjunction of tno main range uf
those mountains and thc so-callcd
Little brJFnons. sud not lar from
Dragon station
Forrest Hanger Jones is ia The iIc'd
with .ufrr of mon fighting th, tir.
Passengers ON tho ltsprc pluini1 tinH
tho frr ana dense cioud, uf sWuk,
from - point after leaving ncusnu 90
tocuisc The fir, hae ALSO made iis
way into numerous canyons aud
threaten. 60 r.a.h This side of the
Tanp".
Report. ioaN from thc urr nsht-
cre is go the 'fi.,t tNat tbr 90, win
ur Centralized uu.,F msh Winds Wabv
% up"s .hl tu check its course
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-13
ARIZONA news Of
INTEREST


' que
r.sti.p a.. "A 81 .r.m.,..o. 49,. 49,.
.,tt aa..rt...,. anna .,tI..i,, ,.,,,
mite. Ans .,......t,d a., ,.,,,.',... ..,,l,
ann, .s.I,.... u,t,.~ a. ~. ,..,,.,..i
40 tb,. I...u d,.le.,ts ,,. tetr.s,t,on
IA Atnr.. .,t,
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-, ''' 80 we
'r.r . ., w.
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''" p" "'' JOY "'N'
,r, ,''', '','i.' r,N|'
H.. '',.'. NV '' "', N'u "'
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Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-13
OFF|C|ALNEWSNOTES
Of CAPITAL CITY

SANTA be-. y. A.. Iuu. 4. IN.
Western Land Scientific. roupap, iu
corporat.d under th, laws of Nortu
Dakota has been admitted b.. I. .,l.I.
ness u NrA Mexico. T1. .,mr.rt
has IL principal ufue, Ina this n.rr..
tory a. p,s Mom,s and John N
Lanirr los named 90. us AGENT. tn.
capital >tuDK zoo the .omp8u. b. $3.50
GOO ANA ta- character Of busiI,.. 4.
buliug and s,Hn4 ot land amt .and
s''gfitlDa
Articles of incarceration ol IA,
'marron Furuitr. cumpnn, we're
nlcd YESTERDAY morning In tn, offc,
of the territorial secretary. m, rriu-
e.p3i Wnco a. the company is at
'imauou. Coli3N county. ana tho stat
utor. agent is named "a. james a. Ful-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-13

ny local application. ms they cannot
reach Uc diseased portion OFF the ear.
Th,rc Be- nniS one way to cure deaf
ness. ANA that s hy constitutional
remedies Deafness is caused hy an
inflJm,d condition of Tho mucous linz
ing Of thr Eusluchian tube. When
this uh, d. ufiamcd you h ave a
runhling sound or imperfect hearing.
and when u g. entirely closed deaf
ness lbs the result. and unless the i'm
fiammatiou can hc taken out and this
tube restored 40 lts normal condition
hearing win He destroyed forever
nine cns's out of ton are caused by
cataIth. which is nothing but an in
famgd condition of the mucuous sur
faces.
We VIII give one Hundred Dollar
for any case of Deafness 'caused oN
catarrh that cannot Doe cured h'
Hats Catarrh cure, send for circu'
lars free
g. J CHENEY q co, Toledo, Z,
Sold hy ai druggists. lbc.
Take tals Family pins for CON Do.
patton.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-13
UNITED FRATERNAl
SOCIETIES FOR
NEW MEXICO
Association Organized at San.
IN Fe to Protect Millions OF
Dollars Invested III Insur.
ance in Territory.

Santa Fc y N.. lme l3.--Th. Ace
sociatod Frnt.uN Societies or >.N
Mexico was formed yesterday moru.rs
at the courthuus. where dclcgates
from AIN over N"H Mexico were pres
,nt rourcsrutiur tur Modern Wood
mon, the Wuodmru of the World. the
brotherhood of American Irom,u
ia" Fraternai Union OF America ia,
Spauisu-Nmoricnn allinncc ana N,
iiighlaudrfs
The uCF association has been ore
ganizcd for the purpose of protootlng
a." millions of dollars invested he fra
tcr0ul us rance in this trrsIturN
D. W. Farmer. tho organizer OF tho
American Ncomcu iu Sew McN,ro.
was elected president OF IN, aesoci1-
tom and delivered AN .lolueut speech
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-13
nUSN\ ND nI, rNHrY.

t..n Mf Monde. CO., N.umna Boa
....apa m 90. 0o.I ~uu rstcr-
ua declared ull $685. 49, nlau
Hu ram. dominated h. Democratic
o.u.a pu rh, present rndrra God
5000. uiil. Do, STRUCK at ths bui,umm1r.
ruut or an, present Democratic HtIa-
u.n.
Those Democrats who have been
launching presidential hoons VINO
hs.r hDsn outlining new Democratic
uo.e.es and planning political action
.iH Wow solely 70 los effect on the
most election have found one husaho'
ALWAYS in their pain. the gentleman
irom Nebraska Ar Bryan win moi
down. 81, has been the dominating
iaet.r IN Democratic conventions sine,
tho days Of his cross of sold. and h'
Etlll bids fair 10 cause fear ans
trembling 20 those of us party VIII,
long have recognized ttat Ca win ih'
Democratic party must stand foI
progress ana not fpr r,trosres,iou
Uut those opposed geo M BUan arc
goo tHe minority today Had th'
Democratic caucus boon dominated %,
Chauu CLARK. Nh Cndcrwood. who i,
tho speakers political general in th,
ho1Hc, or 10 aBt othrr Democrat Wh'
Be- booking FOR political honors IN IA,
aauDu thr iauf bin ou Wuol would
newer have attempted 90 slash IA,
dup iu two az tho present nstru.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-13
BOYS CORN CLUB
ORGANIZES
Farmer Lads of Lakewood
Form Association for Prac.
teal Study of Scientific
Farming.
especial Correspondence. 10 .b. Herald

Lakewood n. ". JUn. l3 Tho
hta' Conn club met az ti. how, CO..
fpnk hi1,r. where IN. aluiau'Iou
,I This movement Tor OOH. ,durauuu
col ,nv Younger generation ia ,na
methods oi scientific EARNING was
materially strengthened \ now CONE
stituuun was adopted. N,tya o. the
activities OF the various members m
growing corn this year were rcsa aul
ip 90, exchange Of experiences wI.n
valuable data of general lutet sd was
Banned. Articles written nr not % soi.
cntlir farmers throughout tu. roun-
tr we're a source or instruction The
boys have each planted q tract 81 corn
ana VIII compete for thr corn cham
pipnship tito. Tho meetings that are
hold once % weck ou THURSDAYS are
proving NrN Instructive. Among tho
members are Frank Blair. -ponald
EouWtll. Charles Goods. Verne nr Nu-
fremont. Roswell n,sslubothnm. Ram
SOM rearmHn uud Josephine Ku1up
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-13
an - ni t,IR.


| ltum- H1HI 100 um.n.i
V.rH tHr otH.r .arsa u >,r I,Nn
nHs ,n nln,d 800 uoe. Iu zoo ,H.
H.1'.udl.u -tat,s Ht tH. mdd.r N.t
HH1 ih' .ffet, ,1et So. u,.. It
H,au tluss about th..r .Umau. ..u
o.u"m ana thcr.u Hr mt, u.t H
r observed 90 spirit .. nru.
hI Hsrhap. .uouI boss. ar.'.t
oHr rruHft-
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continued OBJ. Iu...r.
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Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-13

II has com" tp heht unt 900 We
palmt hl1s ilHN,mcy" krUf "uir"l
.uf the great sugar combine Dos only
- 600 shares of stock Anyone VINO
docs not believe that publicity u the
affairs OF great corporations IS % good
thing need only turn 90 the pug"s OF
the sugar business 90 Doe quickly con-
vcrtod.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-13

\ college education con nut Wa,ko a
woman much different lrpm the usunl
temperament of her sex. \asstr
graduate iu Colorado who stood hlgh
iu state educational circles ,h,re took
no Ilfc yesterday because OF t quar-
REF with her husband
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-13

Those New York girls who shot "A
millionaire hotel proprietor are now
held under $4,000 bond. Had they
confined their attack to the pkillful
use of hat pins they would have got
or lighter ana probably done just as
much damage to- the millionaire $
ANATOMY ana feelings
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-13

Donald ,Nbo rs seeing his more
prosperous cousin OF by the traiul
" micht tac leave me bob or iwa
tae drink SEE safe journey. Wuilio.
Wulll, Goignlng rogrctl Man, I
Gamma A. ms spare shulln's J gle zoe
mr auid mithcr.
Donald That's strange Brcau O.
scr mther told me So mover gle h'r
onNthing
Wrnlie Morl. n T dinua cio my
nuld mthor onything. what sort o.
chnnca da, 81, think you've fNt'
Punch
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-13

Carlsbad is going to build no"
depot This viii ho good news to
those who intend 90 stpr at Carlsbad
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-13

Many Ms come irom impure blood
Can't have pure blood with faulty d.
gcslion. lazN liver aud sluggish bow
els liurd0ck Blood Niiiors strength.
ons stomach. bowels and liver. ana
purilcs the blood
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-13

n you Cont Doc ID boost,r Tor one
cont your, an dud,frahlc citizen, "a
molly aud ala tho rest of en-.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-13

"a philosopher says thW u.H i.
hut lho product of picafur,
'hb yts' Iiut too oll'n "f uai
pain aud someone olscs p.sIslt.
lite.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-13

June % Is Post card day. Have
you got your cards ready FOR the mall
man"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-13
AM0 lIHIERS


II rs the duty Of every eypcctant
mothcrio prepare her system for the
coming OF her littlc one To avoid as
far as possible the suffering of such
occasions, and endcavor To- pass
through the crisis with her health
and strength unimpaifed. This She
may do through the use of Mothers
Friend, n remedy that has been so
long in use, and accomplished so
much good, that il is in no sense an
experiment, but q preparation which
always produces the best results. IL
is for exernal application and so pen
Grating in its nature as 10 thoroughly
Intricate every muscle, nerve and ten
don involved during the period before
baby comes. II aids nature by ex-
panding the skin and TISSUES, relieves
tenderness and soreness. and perfectly
prepares the system Tor natural and
safe motherhood. Mothers Friend
has been used and endorsed hv thou
sands of mothers, and its use will
prove comfort and benefit t. any
woman in need Of such a remedy.
Mothers Friend
is sold at drug M0THFU'C
stores. Writelor wv AAA4NlS
free book for .NnvENh-
oxpeclant noth- 1sEkvENU<
ers, which CON
tains much valuable information.
BkADFItLD REGULATOR CO., Atlssss. On.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-10
"DRYS" TO PUBLISH PAPER
Wisconsin Prohibitionists Plan State
and National Organ.

The Prohibition party in Wiscon-
sin is on the war path in the coming
campaign, and one of it's enterprises
will be the publication of a state pa
per. 1t will be called The Partizan,
and will be published at Madison un-
der the editorship of State Chairman
j. B. Smith. William C. Dean of Be-
lott will be field manager. The gen.
eral style of the paper will be SINH
lar to LaFollette's.
While primarily a state paper it
will be national in character, accord
ing to Mr.. Smith. The Wisconsin
ProhlDitionists have been the most
pronounced IN adhering to the mid
dle-of-the road policy, "wasting no
time,' in the words of Chairman
Smith, ''on compromise, option or
popular vote measures that have
proved dismal failures" The paper
will be the organ for emphasizing the
need of supporting party leaders and
policy. Its publishers aim to make
the paper fill the place made vacant
by the recent suspension of the Ma
tional Prohibitionist of Chicago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-10
3 . o o o o o o o o o O o o o.
OUTSIDE NEWS CONDENSED. o
j q @ q q q q @ q o O q O O O O

Many countries are represented in
the international fisheries exhibition
which opened in Paris today. The
exhibition is under the control of the
French Government. It will continue
until the end of the year.
A bakers dozen of the New York
Giants National league baseball team
bade adieu to Broadway today and
set sail for the land Of cigars and
senorltas, The contestants in the re-
cent worlds series plan to spend a
good part of the winter in Cuba play
ing exhibition games with the Cuban
league teahls,
The labor bodies of Atfanta are
making elaborate preparations ar
the entertainment of the annual con-
vention Of the American Federation
of Labor here next week. The con-
vention will be attended by represen-
tatlves Of organized labor throughout
the United States and by fraternal
delegates from Canada and England.
Receiving congratulations from
distinguished friends in this country,
and also from abroad, Joaquin" Mil
ler, the "Poet of the Sierras," quietly
celebrated his 10th birthday ami
versary today at Oakland, Cal. Not
withstanding his advanced years the
poet is still enjoying good health and
is mentally fresh and full of energy.
Knoxville, Tenn, has completed
arrangements for the welcome and
entertainment of President Taft, who
is to be the guest of that city to-
morrow forenoon. The president is ex-
pected to arrive before 9 o'clock and
will be the guest at breakfast of the
board of trade. A visit to the Ap-
palchaina exposition grounds "a pub
lie address in the Auditorium and
an elaborate luncheon will complete
the program.
Elbert G.. Gary, head of the Unit
ed States Steel Corporation; George
w. Wickersham, encouragement of
the United States; George w. Per-
kins, John Hays Hammond and
Frank A, Vander1ip, together with
other financiers, captains of indus
try, educators and public officials of
note, gathered in New York today for
a discussion of the subject of "Busi-
ness and the Public Welfare" The
Academy of Political Science in New
York, Columbia University affilia-
tion, brought them together, the oc-
casion being the academy's thirty
first annual meeting. The sessions
will continue over tomorrow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-10

ira session they are in the same
breath saying:
"'But the governor won't call it,
''The inference is strikingly appar-
ent
':You perhaps have not forgotten
that at the last election you received
a majority vote in every county in
the state. This in very emphatic
manner makes you the GOVERNOR
OF THE ENTIRE STATE. You are
not under obligations to one par
ticular section of the state.
Can you, dare you, ignore the
country in favor of the cities?
''1n all kindness The Gazette asks
you these questions. 1t believes that
an extra session is necessary and the
only adequate remedy. So far from
putting you Gin a hole The Gazette
believes that the extra session would
set the seal of permanence upon your
political reputation
"The Redwood Gazette. D
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-10
HOLDS PUBLICATION RECORD
Largest and Smallest Periodicals Is
sued at Chicago.

Chicago has the largest and small
lest periodical published in the
world, and besides that there are
more than six hundred magazines and
newspapers published there. with a
combined yearly circulation of 45O,-
100000 copies.
Thirty-four daily newspapers are
published in the city, four of them
being Polish, five German, four. Bo-
hemian, two Yiddish, etc. Seven
teen different languages are used to
publish all the magazines and pa
pers.
There are 283 monthly publica-
tions, 233 weeklies, 46 quarterlies,
"a dailies, 9 semi-weeklies, BIZ
weeklies, 1 tri-weekly and I semi
quarterly.
The magazine with the largest cir
culation in the world is published in
Chicago. 1t is the Woman's World.
The smallest publication is the Pro-
voker, about the size of a sheet of
note paper. The largest is the Chi
cago Apparel Gazette, devoted to
trade in mems wearing apparel. One
copy weighs more than three pounds,
but two-cent postage stamp carries
it to the subscribers in Chicago.
The daily newspapers weigh about
100000 pounds by the time the
year has passed around They aver
age about four to the pound.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-10
YES, IT DRINKS INK
Salesman at Local Store Forgets
Speech in Making a Pen
Sale.
/. - 3., :. y..'4 :,
ARGUMENT SELLS C0NKLIN PEN

'Here's a pen that drinks like a
camel" said a local salesman to his
customer today when showing some
Self-Filling Conklin fountain pens.
This is the pen with the crescent-fil-
Ter attachment and is the only one of
it's kind now on the market.
"Why," he continued, cit is sur
prising how much time, trouble and
annoyance this simple little device
will save in a year. You never have
to carry an empty Conklin Pen
around, for any inkwell is a source of
instant supply. Neither do you have
to coax or force the Conklin to write.
At the first touch of the pen to the
paper the ink responds instantly and
writes steadily without a scratch,
skip, blot or sputter. The ink receiv-
er is guaranteed for five years, and
"I'll take the pen," cried the GUS
toner, you've talked enough to sell a
dozen pens with the qualities of the
Conklin.
This conversation took place at the
Barker Drug and Jewelry store, the
only place in Bemidji where the
Conklin is sold and the salesman was
the proprietor himself.
The rest of the speech appears in
the display advertisement of the Bar
ker store on another page of this is
sue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-10

titled and audited vouchers, D. D.
Tenney of the Crookston Lumber
company of Minneapolis and L. B.
Arnold of Duluth composing the au-
diting committee. The auditing COM
mittee's reports are to be examined
and passed upon at every quarterly
meeting of the commission and a
statement of all proceedings is to be
mailed all contributors together with
information as to how many persons
visit the display rooms and to what
points the homeseekers are sent.