davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-31
NELSON SAYS THAT
KINDNESS PAYS
Continued from Arst M "a,
Continued from first page).

and does not have the best oppor-
tunity to lie chewing her cud and
making milk.
''The dairy cow has hind quarters
like cat-'cat manned. I call it.
They are slender and wide apart and
give room for large udder. The I'D
der should be hung high and should
be of good size. When touched it
should be soft and yield as sponge.
The teats should be long and point
downward. A dairy cow should
stand squarely on her feet, have a
bright watery eye, and have a gen.
eral appearance of good health"
Selects Cows For Type.
Mr.. Nelson then explains his talk
by saying that he does not advise
any farmer to buy COW simply be-
cause she has one or more of these
ealmarks but that the points he has
outlined are good ones by which to
judge an individual animal. "a
dairy COW is one of a type and with
careful breeding and selection you
can greatly improve your herd.'
Mr.. Nelson has won his way into
the confidence of many of the farm
ers because he stands for things as
they are and urges that they be i'm
proved by common sense rather than
the outlay of capital. He urges them
to stick to the breed they have but to
improve their herd by proper breed
ing and selection.
Some Cows Not Paying Board.
zone third of the COWS of Mime
sofa are costing the farmers from
81 to $50 per year for the privilege
of milking them," is one of his
startling statements. "Another third
are barely paying for their board
while others are making money. I
am in favor of testing association
to which the farmer can send sam
pies of his milk once a month and
have it tested in order that he may
weed out his Improbable COWS. We
need one in this country badly"
At the close of the program, Mr..
Nelson usually holds an open court
in the rear of the school house and
there the farmers gather with him
and they discuss everything from
the latest silos and stump pullers to
the best remedy for milk fever
which by the way consists merely of
blowing up the udder with air from
a bicycle pump five or six times a
day. The extension work is required
of the high school by the state act
which provides the state aid money.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-31

qRent your room
through a "Rooms For
Rent ad and keep the
disf1guring placard out
Of your front window.
g The newspaper ad is
digni6ed, sends you
numerous applicants
from which to choose,
and does not ~dehact
from the exclusiiveness
Of your home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-31

merchants in North
ern Minnesota to sell "The Bemid-
ji'' lead pencil. Will carry name
of every merchant in advertising
columns of Pioneer in order that
all receive advantage of advertis-
ing. For wholesale prices write
or phone the Bemidji Pioneer Of
fee Supply Co. Phone 81. Be-
midi, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-31

FOR SALE-The Bemidji lead pen
Gil (the best nickel pencil in the
world, at Netzer's. Barker's, o. C..
Rood's, McCuaig's, Omich's, Roe &
Markusen's and the Pioneer Office
Supply Store at cents each and
so cents q dozen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-31

FOR SALE-One team mares, weigh
$500, four and five years old.
One pair of cattle weight $500,
five and six years old, we'll broken,
yoke or harness. One horse 1900
lbs. at reasonable price or will
trade single horse for cattle. Cali
on D. R. Burgess, 400 MINI. Ave.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-31

rn. 80. ECi<c5EE,NAtFf!"
This advertisement, costing $1,000
for the series, paid was inserted by
A. R. Erickson for Halvor Steener-
Son, of Crookston.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-31

FOR SALE-1O4 acres OF hardwood
timber land in section 81, township
148, north range "a, town Of Lib
erty, Beltrami county. Price for
y whole tract $500. Apply at Pho
neer Office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-31

WANTED-An Office boy for the
winter. Inquire of Tom Smart.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-31
MISCELLANEOUS

ADVERTISERS-The great state of
North Dakota offers unlimited op-
portunities for business to CLASH
fed advertisers. The recognized
advertising medium is the Fargo
Daily and Sunday Courier-News,
the only seven-day paper in the
state and the paper which carries
the largest amount of classified
advertising. The Courier-News
covers North Dakota like a blank
ct; reaching all parts of the state
the day of publication 1T is the
paper to use in order to get re-
suits; rates one cent per word first
insertion, on-half cent per word
succeeding insertions; fifty cents
per line per month. Address the
Courier-News, Fargo, N. D.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-31
HELP WANTED

or woman to cook
for superintendent's family at
Red Lake Agency. Salary $4,000.
Position is for one who can take
charge and be her own boss. In
quire at this office or call w. F.
Dickens by telephone or on re-
verse ticket at the Red Lake
Agency.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-31

WANTED-Old cotton rags, clean,
free from buttons. No silk cloth,
gunny sack or wool cloth accepted.
Pioneer Office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-31

| announce myself IS Tie itc-
publican candidate fog the uiIi< e
of County Attorney for Bel
trami county.
If elected I will be the attor-
ney for the county. I will COLI
tinue to conduct the office eco
nomically, as a purely business
one, and in no sense as a politi-
cal office.
I solicit the active coope, a.
ton of the people Of this county
in support Of my candidacy.
GRAHAM M. TORRAN( 3,
Bemidji, Mi u.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-31

BOUGHT AND SOLD-Second hand
furniture. Odd Fellows building,
across from postofdce; phone 129.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-31

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. 903 Beltrami ave.
WANTED-Dining room girl at
Erickson hotel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-31

FOR notwithstanding house, twelve
rooms upstairs over Model Bak-
cry. Partly furnished. Good To-
cation. Inquire at the Henrion-
net Millinery Parlors, or phone
21O.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-31
FOE SALE

FOR SALE-Typewriter ribbons for
every make of typewriter on the
market at so cents and Is cents
each. Every ribbon sold for Is
cents guaranteed. Phone orders
promptly filled. Mail orders given
the same careful attention as when
= you appear in person. Phone 81.
The Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply
Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-31

FOR SALESMAN fonts of type,
several different points and in
first class condition. Call or write
this Office for proofs. Address Be-
midi Pioneer, Bemfdji, MINI.
FOR SALE-8O acres good farm land
in town OF Liberty. section rs. A
snap If taken this fall. Write or
call on Tom Smart or G.. E. Carson.
FOR SALE-Kitchen range, bed and
dresser. Inquire 1913 Bemidji
avenue.
FOR SALE-Good driving horse for
family use. Apply Bemidji Brig.
Co.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-11-22
Just a Mani

In the long line of cabs and autorao.
biles in front Of big New York hotel
was one car around which few idlers
ha' cred. Something was wrong.
PFC pom the ground lay an animal
OF some kind. A dear old lady han.
pened along. She saw the little knot
of people and put up her glasses to
observe the cause. Then she saw the
brown fur of the thing on the icy az.
phalt.
Poor creature. poor creature!" said
she aloud in her compassion. rs its
leg breken?" She pushed close to
the PROSTATE figure in the brown fur.
1t moved. The dear old lady took Z
closer look. Then she made a sound
approximating ladylike snort. It
was the chauffeur of one OF the taxi.
cabs. clad In his brown fuzzy coat, In
the usual attitude Of flatness, tinker.
ing the under part Of his machiae with
a monkey wrench.
The dear old lady. all her sy,npattyl
curdled. hurried on.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-11-22
SYNOPSIS.

Enid Maitland, a frank. free ard un-
spoiled young Philadelphia girl, Is taken
70 the Colorado mountains by hes uncle.
Hobert Maitland. James Armstrong.
Ma1tland's protege, falls in love with her.
HIS persistent wooing thrills the girl. but
on business without a definite answer.
END hears the story Of mining engl-
neer, Newbold, whose wife fell off q cliff
and was so seriously hurt that he was
compelled to shoot her to prevent her be-
ing eaten by wolves while he went for
story. gives Enid a package Of letters
which he says were found on the dead
Woman's body. She reads the letters and
az k1rkby's request keeps them: While
Dathlng in mountain stream Enid is at
lacked by bear, which is mysterously
shot. A storm adds to the girls terror.
"A sudden deluge transforms brook into
raging torrent. which sweeps Enid into
gorge, where she Is rescued by 81 noun
tain hermit after thrilling experience.
hampers in great confusion upon dlscov-
Ing Ends absence when the storm
breaks. Maitland and Old Kirkby go In
search Of the girl. Enid discovers that
her ankle is sprained and that she IS I'M
able to walk. Her mysterious rescuer
carries her TO his camp. Enid goes to
sleep tn the strange mans bunk Miner Nine,
they go on tour Of inspection. The her
init tells Enid Of his unsuccessful attempt
to find the Maitland campers. He adl:iits
that he Is also from Philadelphia. The
hermit falls in love with Enid. The man
comes to a realization Of his love for her.
but naturally in that strange solitude the
relations of the girl and her rescuer be-
come unnatural and strained. The strang-
-er tells Of a wife he had who Is dead.
and says he has sworn to ever cherish
her memory by living in solitude. He and
Enid. however. confess their love for
each other. She learns that he is the
man who killed his wife in the mountain.
Enid discovers the writer of the letters
to Newbold's wife to have been James
Armstrong. Newbold decides to start to
the settlement for help. The man is
racked by the belief that he is unfathful
to his wife's. memory, and Enid is tempt
ed to tell him Of the letters in her pos
session. Armstrong. accompanied oy
Kirkby and Robert Maitland. find note
that Newbold had left in the deserted
cabin. and know that the girl Is IN ms
keeping. Fate brings all the actors TO-
getheF,
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-11-22

He stopped, painting, exhausted, and
leaned against the rocky wall Of the
canon's mouth which here rose sheer
oyer his head. This certainly was the
end Of the trail, the lake was the
source Of the frozen rivulet along
whose rocky and torn banks he had
Vamped since dawn. Here. II any
where. he would find the object Of his
quest.
Refreshed by a brief pause. and
encouraged by the sudden stilling Of
the storm, he stepped out of the canon
and ascended little knoll whence he
had full view Of the pocket over the
tops Of the pines. Shading his eyes
from the light with his hand as best he
could. he slowly swept the circumfer-
ence with his eager glance. seeing
nothing until his eye fell upon huge
broken trail Of rocks projecting from
the snow, indicating the ascent to a
broad shelf Of the mountains across
the lake to the right. Following this
ne saw a huge block of snow which
suggested dimly the outlines Of q
hut!
Was that the place? Was she there?
He stared fascinated and as he did so
9 thin curl of smoke rose above the
snow heap and wavered up in the cold.
quiet air! That was a human habita-
ton, then. 1t could be none other
than the hut referred to in the note.
Enid Maitland must be there; and
Newbold!
The lake lay directly in front Of him
beyond the trees at the foot of the
knoll. and between him and the slope
that led up to the hut. II 1t had been
summer. he would have been COMPEL
ed to follow the waters edge to the
right or to the left: both journeys
would have led over difficult trails.
with little to choose between them.
but the lake was now frozen hard and
covered with snow. He had no doubt
that the snow would bear him, but to
make sure he drew his snow shoes
from his shoulder. slipped his feet in
the straps, and sped straight on
through the trees and across it like an
arrow from a bow.
In five minutes he was at the foot
Of the giant stairs. Kicking of his
snow shoes, he scrambled up the
broken way, easily finding in the snow
trail which had evidently been
passed and repassed daily. In a few
moments he was at the top Of the
shelf. A hard trampled path ran be-
tween high walls Of snow to a
door!
Behind that door what would he
find? Just what he brought to
it. love and hate, he fancied. We
usually find on the other side or
doors no more and no less than
we bring to our own sides. But what
ever was there there was NO hesita.
ton in Armstong's course. he ran
toward. it, laid his hand on the latcn.
and opened it.
What creatures Of habit we are!
Early in that same morning. after one
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-11-22

powerful passions which move human
ity were at his service; love led him
and hate drove him. And the two
were so intermingled that it was DIFF
f1cult to say which predominated, now
one and now the other. The resultant
of the two forces, however, was an
onward move that would not be de:
MED.
His fur coat was soon covered with
snow and ice, the sharp needles of the
storm cut his face wherever 1t was ex-
posed. The wind forced It's way
through his garments and chilled him
to the bone. He had eaten nothing
since the night before, and his vital
ity was not at it's flood, but he pressed
on, and there was something grand
in his indomitable progress. Excel.
sior!
Back in the hut Kirkby and Maitland
sat around the fire waiting most impa-
tiently for the wind to blow itself out
and for that snow to stop falling
through which Armstrong struggled
forward. AS he followed the windings
of the canon, not daring to ascend to
the summit on either wall and seek
short cuts across the range, he was
sensible that he was constantly rising.
There were many indications to his
experienced mind: the decrease in the
height of the surrounding pines, the
increasing rarity Of the icy air, the
growing difficulty in breathing under
the sustained exertion he was making,
the quick throbbing of his accelerated
heart, all tNd him he was approaching
his journeys end.
He judged that he must now be
drawing near the source of the stream.
and that he would presently come
upon the shelter He had no means of
ascertaining the time. He would not
have dared to unbutton his coat to
glance at his watch, and it is difficult
to measure the flying minutes in such
scenes as those through which he pass.
ed, but he thought he must have gone
at least seven miles in perhaps three
hours. which he fancied had elapsed,
his progress in the last two having
been frightfully slow. Every foot OF
advance he had had to fight for.
Suddenly quick turn in the canon,
a passage through a narrow entrance
between lofty cliffs. and he found him.
self in a pocket or circular amphi-
theater which he could see was closed
on the farther side. The bottom of this
enclosure or valley was covered with
pines, now dropping under tremendous
burdens of snow. In the midst of the
pines lakelet was frozen solid; the
ice was covered with the same daz.
zling carpet of white
He could have seen nothing of this
had not the sudden storm now stopped
as precipitately almost as it had be.
gun. Indeed. accustomed to the gray
ness of the snow fall. his eyes we're
fairly dazzled by the bright light OF
the Sun. now quite high over the
rangs which struck Elm full in the
face
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-11-22
CHAPTER Xxx.
The Converting Trails.

Whatever the feeling OF the others,
Armstrong found himself unable 10
sleep that night 1t seemed to him
that fate was about to play him the
meanest and most fantastic Of tricks.
Many times before in his crowded life
he had loved other women, or so ne
characterized his feelings, but his pas.
sion for Louise Rosser Newbold had
been In class by itself untiI he had
met Enid Maitland. Between the two
there had been many women, but these
two were the high points. the rest was
lowland.
Once before, therefore, this Newbold
had cut in ahead Of him and had won
the woman he loved. Armstrong had
cherished hard grudge against hirn
for a long time. He had not been Ct
those who had formed the rescue
party led by old Kirkby and Maitland
which had buried the poor woman on
the great butte in the deep canon.
Before he got back to the camp the
whole affair was over and Newbold
had departed. Luckily for him, ARM
strong had always thought, for he
had been so mad with grief and rags
and jealousy that If he had come
across him, helpless or not. he would
have killed him out Of hand.
Armstrong had soon enough forgot
ten Louise Rosser, but he had not
forgotten Newbold. All his ancient an
mostly had famed into instant life
again. at the sight Of his name last
night. The inveteracy Of his hatred had
been in no way abated by the lapse
OF time. 1t seemed.
Everybody in the mining camp had
supposed that Newbold had wandered
OF and persisted in the mountains. else
Armstrong might have pursued him
and hunted him down. The sight OF
his name on that piece Of paper was
outward and visible evidence that be
still lived. It had almost he shock
OF a resurrection, and a resurrection
to hatred rather than to love. II
Newbold had been alone in the world.
II Armstrong had CHANGED upon him III
the solitude, he would have hated him
lust az he did, but when he though.
that his ancient enemy was with the
woman he now loved, with growing
intensity beside which his former re-
sentiment seemed weak and feeble he
hated him yet the more. .
He could not tell when the notice.
which he had examined carefully. was
-vr,tten. there was no date upon It,
hit he could come to only one conclu,
sion. Newbold must have found ENID
Maitland alone in the mountains very
shortly after her departure, and he
had her with him in his cabin alone
for at least a month. Armstrong
gritted his teeth at the thought. He
did not undervalue the personality OF
Newbold. He had never happened to
see him. but he had heard enough
about him to understand his quail
ties az a man. The tie that bound
Armstrong to Enid Maitland was Q
strong one, but the tie by which he
hold her to him, If indeed he held her
Al ALL was very tenuous and easily
broken. perhaps 1t was broken al
ready. and so he hated him still more
and more.
indeed his luminosity was SO great
and growing that for the moment ne
took no Joy IN the assurance OF the
.;rl.s safety: yet he was not altogether
on unfair man, and in calmer moments
he thsnted God IN his own rough way
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-22
HALLS NEED SHOWN
BY CROWDED CHAMBERS

The Town Council chamber in
Bloomfield was filled to overlooking
last night at the meeting OF the Town
Council. This fact caused Mayor
Hauser to call the attention of the
voters to the town hall proposition,
which will be submitted to the people
on November 5. If the referendum is
favorable the Council will be en-
powered to erect a municipal building
to cost not more than 500, 900.
a delegation of Berkeley avenue
residents protested so vigorously
against being assessed for a storm
sewer proposed to be constructed in
this thoroughfare that the Council de-
cided by a unanimous voc not to make
the Improvement. j. j. Cullen, OF
Halcyon Park, requested the Council
to instruct the town scavenger to
dump ashes In the small pond near
Fontaine avenue to do away with a
mosquito- breeding swamp. 1t was de-
cided by Town Attorney Kocher that
the Council has no jurisdiction over
the property.
Pursuant to a request from Essex
avenue residents, the Bloomfield and
Glen Ridge councils will hold a series
of joint meetings for the purpose of
having that th~oroughfare, which
divides town and borough. graded
and paved from Warren street to Bay
avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-22
MRS. VANDERBILT
FEARS K|DNAPERS
Given Warning in Anonymous
Letter That 500, 600
Babe Is in Danger.

LONDON, Oct. 22.-Considerable
anxiety is felt today by Mrs. Alfred
G. Vanderbilt that her 1-month-old
baby. which is heir to $50, 900, 900. will
be kidnapped. She is thoroughly up
set over the matter and has ordered
the closest watch kept over the
precious ~youngster.
Intimation that the baby would be
kidnapped came to Mrs. Vanderbilt in
an anonymous letter, which, after de-
manding money, said that unless the
demand were paid the baby would
disappear and be held for ransom.
The nurse wheels the baby every
day in a perambulator, going unat-
tended out of the garden along the
main road, which is much used by
motorists. The child also has a car
riage drive each afternoon.
An early morning train brings n
special sealed bottle of prepared milk
from an American firm in London
for the use of the babe, who appears
to thrive on 1t.
Yesterday was the day the father
of the child came into his additional
fortune of $50, 600, 5000, nj he passed a
quiet day at Betchworth, near Lon
don.
The Nanderbilts are socially $50
lated at Betchworth. Only n or two
neighbors have paid calls, which the
vanderbilts have not returned. The
majority of the neighbors ignore their
presence, owing to both having been
divorced previous to their present
marriage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-22
HEIRS TO SHARE
. MORTUARy CASH
Court Appoints Master in Fol-
lowing Order for Accounting
of Undertaker's Estate.

Following a court decree directing
an accounting of the undertaking
business of William It. Mullin. ON Pc
tition of the heirs of the Peter II.
Mullin estate. Hslsey M. Barrett was
appointed special master today by
Niee-Chanoellor Stevens on motion
of Michael j. ramsey, representing
|. the heirs.
; Mr.. Barrett will use his discretion
airy powers in making an apportion-
mont OF the earnings of the Mullin
establishment, which has been sue
! cessfully conducted by William II,
.Mnllin.
|. Mr.. Mullin brought suit some time
g against his brothers and sisters
TO restrain them from proceeding III
the court with their suit for an ac-
Counting.
vice-Chancellor Stevens denied the
petition and ordered an accounting OF
the earnings with a view toward ben
emitting those who have claims to the
fathers estate.
Mr.. Mullins contention was that he
had built up his own business and
that 1t belonged to him, rather than
to the Mullin estate.
Those who will receive a portion
OF the earnings under the discretion
of the special master are Mrs. Grace
Coburn, Peter F. Mullin, jr., Joseph
l.. Muilin, James M. Mullin. Mrs.
Charles Mulvihill and Misses Marie
and Catherine Mullin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-22
MRS. ISREAL SPEAKS AT
BULL MOOSE MEETINGS
Declares Present Political Con-
test Is Revolution.

Mrs. ]. S. Isreal, of New York. ad-
dressed meetings held in the inter
est of the Bull Moose party in South
Orange and East, Orange last night.
The meeting in South Orange was
held in the Columbia School Hall.
The one in East Orange was at tho
Lyceum.
Mrs. Isreal declared that the pres
ent political race was not a political
fight but a revolution at a mass
meeting of the Progressive League
of South Orange. The Progressive
party, she said, was the child of
Democracy, Republicanism and So
cialism, and was destined to be the
party of the future.
Other speakers were cambridge
Colby, the Rev. Charles S. Stelzle, of
Maplewood. Progressive candidate fol
the assembly, and w. Fellowes Nor
gan, of Short Hills. candidate for
Congress. The meeting was presided
ever by Prosecutor Wilbur A. Mott.
Miss Israel, at the meeting in East
Orange. laid stress upon the import
ance of social and Industrial justice
Mr.. Colby and the Rev. Mr.. Sickle
also spoke at this meeting. Democ-
racy and Governor Wilson'S platform
were bitterly attacked by MI. Colby.