davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-07

HE HYLAND: MODERN: FROM $40
per month IN: board II desired. fine To-
stion, free from smoke. 1910 f. 2nd So
m2921
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-07
FOR SALE
Poultry and Pet Stock

EGGS FOR HATCHING. GUARANTEE
them TO be fertile. Prices reasonable.
FROM my prize winning White. Black
Mlnorcas. Black Langshans. Rhode Island
Reds, White Leghorns Cornish Indian
Games. H.ll Crest Poultry Farm, East
llth South. Murray. Phone Murray
389-W. 1897
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-07

sACTIFCLLy FURNISHED ROOMS.
~ No. Main. Wasatch 217s-R ris6
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-03-19
Offices For Montana Democrats.

WASHINGTON, March IL. This
afternoon the Montana delegation had
a meeting in the Office of Senator
Walsh to consider patronage ques.
tions generally. 1t was practically
decided to follow the custom and
allow Congressman Evans and Stout
to name oil presidential postm q sters,
while the two e majors will jointly con.
troll the remainder of the Montana
patronage, with the mutual under.
standing that where any member of
the deleg alton IL especially interested
in some particular Office his wishes
will be given precedence. II Montana
S not districted, Representative Evans
will control appointments in western
Montana and Representative Stout in
the east half of the state.
Tomorrow.morninR the entire Mon.
tana delegation will call on Secretary
of State Bryan and submit to him
with their endorsement the names OF
ex.Representative Charles S. Hart.
man, Granville Stuart, city librarian
of Butte, aud Carl Browne Of Huntley
for appointment in the diplomatic or
consular service.
This afternoon the Montana delega-
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-03-19
Thirty Years Of Graft.

NEW YORK, March liza book OF
graft history covering q period of 30
years was opened for District Attorney
Whitman by Rosie Hertz, q wealthy
and notorious keeper of disorderly
resorts in this city. This woman,
sentenced last week to M years inn.
prisonment for running q house for
immoral purposes, made q complies
confession.
She disappointed the "system'
which had hoped she would serve hel
time without telling what she knew
aud paved the way, it is said, fo1
prosecution not only of several higi
police officers, but for q large number
OF politicians alleged 70 be allied will
the ''sy STEM"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-03-19
Mementoes From ireland.

NEW YORK, March 10.-With St.
Patrick's day just q week Of the trans
Atlantic mail is bringing q deluge Of
messages from Ireland. Clerks ct the
general p~ostofice find sprays Of sham
rock, ferns and lrish sod bursting
from envelopes and packages address
ed to Irish citizens OF this country. II
10 found that . number of old folks ct
home are using postcards az an eco
nomicsl way to send shamrock seeds.
The seeds are sealed in a small en-.
velope about twice the size OF . stamp
and stuck In the upper left-hand cor.
ner of q postcard adorned with Irish
emblems and verses.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-03-19

and associate, the *. Yet as an
ultimate consumer the jacksss of the
barnysrd is never in 1t for q moment
with the wild ass of the desert.
Instances of the highlesteem in which
the priests and prophets held the tame
ass, while treating his uncivilized
brother with derision and pit,
might be multiplied. On one historic
occasion, it will DO remembered, the
Lord spake through the mouth of an
ass to his erring owner, q etsndpst
republican named BALKAN. 1t was
with the jawbone OF an ass-a jawbone
wrought into az engine of destruction
by years of vigorous usage as IN in
strument of msstication-that Samp.
son, when the spirit of the Lord de.
scended upon him, slew q thousand
and then some Philistines.
To call . good and faithful demo-
crat q wild ass Of the desert IL to ap-
ply to him . term of opprobrium and
reproach. The congregation of demo-
Gratis in Washington will be richly
justified in resenting Senator Till
mans violent and vitrlolic character
ization. They are hungry and thirsty.
1t is true; but while they may hunger
and thirst for ONCE as we'll % for
righteousness, they are not Wild asses
they are war horses. They have
fought the good fight, and they expect
the rewards thereof. The VAT horse
not only sni6s the battle from afar-
he is also some long distance sniffer
of fodder. To him green pastures and
still waters possess irresistible allure.
ments. The old war horses are in
w ashington In full force; unques.ion-
ably there is q good deal Of crowding,
and stamping and shaking OF manes,
and whinnying, and snorting, and
rearing up on hind legs; but they are
not wild asses, gentlemen.-Anaconds
Standard.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-03-19
TilIman Rebukes Office Seekers.

WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator
Tillman of South Carolina tod ay
evinced his displeasure OF the persist
ency of the hundreds of Office seekers
who have hocked to the capitol since
the Inauguration. With char acteris.ic
vigor of language the senator con-
demned the scramble for jobs. He
said the stu alton reminded him OF q
Bible text:
II have forgotten just where in Holy
writ l read it. but it fits the case
exactly and run something as follows
The wild asses of the desert are
thirsty and hungry. They have broker
into the green corn"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-03-19
Discover Suffrage.te Arsenal.

LONDON, March l3.-An extensive
store house of destructive instruments
used by the militant suffrage,tes in
their attacks on pr " ate and public
property, was uuearthed today by
Scotland Yard detectives.
Armed with the warrant for the ar.
rest of Miss Olive Hocken, who is
charged with the attempt to burn the
buildings of the Roehampton Colt
club, the detectives searched an art.
ist's studio in Campden Hill garden.
Under the flooring they found three
sets Of telegraph wire cutting apara-
tus, several bottles of corrosive fluid
for breaking in letter box outrages;
tools for breaking windows and false
Identification plates for automobiles.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-03-19
COUNTY BILLS VETOED.
Governor Stewart Disapproves -Four
New County Schemes.

New County Schemes.
HELENA, March I1.-On the grounds
th at she bills passed by the Thirteenth
assembly for the creation of Wibsux,
Clay, Richland and Wheatland coun.
ties are unconstitution 81; we're pass.
ed, not on their merits. but through q
combina alton which extended to legie.
lasive logrolling, and upon the further
and controlling grounds that the PEG.
pie themselves should create the new
counties, II any are to be created,
Governor Stewart, late yesterday If.
ternoon transmitted the measures to
Secretary of State Anderson with his
veto attached.
The action OF the governor did no,
come % . surprise either to the oppo.
nents or proponents Of the proposed
counties. Rumors that In their per.
sistency amounted to certainty, have
been rife for . week the executive was
going TO veto the bills.
While holding any one OF the three
grounds he sets forth In the veto mes.
sage is sufficient to justify his dissp.
prevail, Governor Stewart observes it
10 upon the third ground he places the
greater stress; that the people of the
region affected can act more intelli.
gently and with better Judgment in
the creation OF new counties than can
members of the legislature. He also
states that II only the constitutional i
ity of the measures we're involved, he
would sign them, and let the question
be settled in the courts.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-03-19
WILD ASSES OF THE DESERT.

Senator Tillman's characterization
Of the imposing OF demo.
Gratis in w Washington, assembled there
from the uttermOst corners OF the
country for the purpose of Offering
their services to the government for
and In consideration of certain Pc
cuniary stipeuds and e%moluments, is
neither quite Justin sentiment nor en-
tirely felicitous in expression. The
associated press quotes the senator as
saving that ''the situation reminded
him of a Bible text. 'Ihave forgotten
just where in Holy Writ l read it, but
it fits the case exactly and runs some.
thing as follows: The wild asses of
the desert are thirsty and hungry.
They have broken into the green
corn"
What Sen ator Tillman was trying,
with indifferent success, to recall were
the words of Job when he rebuked the
three pessimists, Bildad, Sophar and
Eliphsz. who had called upon him In
his hour Of trouble and knocked him
with hammers to his face. Job, In the
course of his able argument for thu
defense. admitted that the wicked sno
ungodly sometimes triumphed and
temporarily aourished. remorselessly
f~attening themselves upon the sub
stance of widows and orphans. There
was no Satisfying the appetite OF the
wicked for riches. In chapter xiv
Job says:
"Behold as wild asses OF the desert
20 they forth to their work; risins
betimes for their prey: the wilderness
yielded food for them and their chill
dren. They reap every one his corr
in the field"
Wild asses are frequently referred
TO by Old Testament writer's desirou'
OF wildly illustrating unrestrainet
voracity OF appetite and volume o
thirst. The tame asa ia something o
. feeder himself. He il not 80 yer
sa.ile in his taste as the goat, but h
easily divides honors with his frient
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-03-19
Exposes Arson Trust.

CHICAGO, March ll.-BenjSmiu
Fink, alleged fire bug has made . de-
Jailed confession duplicating IS mem
bers Of the alleged arson trust. &C.
cording 10 Fret Assistant States at.
torney johnson today. Fink, also
known Is Franklin and Finkelberg,
has been under arrest in South Bend
for two months, but he heretofore
steadfastly denied any completely in
incendiary fires.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-03-19
NEW LAWS.

Bills providing for = state tax CON-
mission and . general highway law
have been signed by Governor Stow.
art, and now form part of the Mon.
taus etatutes.
The state tax commission measure
provides that the commission to be
created shall be composed of the gov
ernor, the secretary OF state, the state
treasurer, the attorney general and the
state auditor and another man to be
appointed bv the governor for q term
of six years. This last man shall be
the state tax commissioners, and will
receive . salary Of $500 . year. he
shall be ineligible for resppointment
by the governor.
1t is required that the state tax COM
missioner shall devote his entire time
and attention to the duties Of the Office
and that be shall not serve on any
political committee or take any part
whatever in politics except 70 vote.
1t shall be unlawful for him to receive
any pass or grstuity from any person
or corporation having property sub
jet to taxation under the act.
In addition to his duties as state
tax commissioner he shall be ex.oficio
member OF several boards Of county
appraisers. and it shall be HE duty to
visit each county at least once a year.
The essur provides that the tax
commission shall each year appoint
three citizens 10 each county, who shall
act Is a board of appraisers, and will
be ex-oficio members Of the state COM
mission. The duties of these boards
will be TO fix the valuation aud ap'
praisment of all real estate, merchan'
disc and other property In the variou'
counties. They will be assisted by thu
county assessors.
Corporations doing business in tht
state are required to file with the com
mission once a year q statement unde
oath, containing the details Of tn
, business they are engaged In, tn
value OF their holdings, and their re
r ceipts.
: The bill providing for q genera
highway law was introduced in tn
the senate by Senator Abbott. 1t pre-
vides for the classification and pei
> maneut improvement of the publ
highways and for the granting
! county and state aid in certain case
u and for an appropriation to carr
out the provisions of the act.
1t provides that, for the purpose
raising revenue for the coustruc.io
q and maintenance and improvements
the roads. the county commissioners
Of each county shall levy an annu'
9 tax upon property of not less than tw
mills on the dollar. 1t shall also |
q the duty of the commissioners 10 kee
n the highways in good condition At a
n times. and to engage competent supe
'e visors to superintend the work.
lie The new highway law is expected
d prove of benefit to the general publ
d by improving the condition of the pu
lie roads throughout the state.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-03-19
THE WILSON CABINET.

The cabinet selected by President
Wilson consists principally of men
little known to the general public.
With the exception of Mr.. Bryan,
secretary of state, who is recognized
by many democrats - the real leader
of their party, the members OF the new
cabinet have not been very prominent
in public affairs.
Postma ster General Burleson of
Texas vas born in that state in 1863,
became an attorney in 1885 and was
elected to congress in 1898, remaining
there till now.
Secretary Daniels Of the navy 10 q
North C%arolinion, born In 1862, and
an editor ever since 1885, except for
being chief clerk in the department of
the interior during 1894.5.
Secretary of War Garrison is .
Jerseyman, born In 1854, . lawyer by
profession and vice chancellor of the
state and a close friend OF the presi-
dent.
Secretary Houston, of agriculture,
is a North Carolinisn by birth and q
Missourisn by residence. Born In
1866, he for years was president OF
the Texas Agricultural college, has
written a number of books on farming
and recently was chancellor OF Wash.
ingson university at St. Louis.
Secretary Lane OF the interior was
born in Prince Edward leland In 1864,
reared in California, where his home
is At San Francisco, and has served on
the commerce commission since 1905.
Secretary McAdoo of the treasury
is a native of Georgia, born In 1864,
and removing to New York in 1892,
where he built great tunnels under
the Hudson and has become q financial
power.
Attorney General McReynolds lie q
K~entuckisn, his date of birth being
1862 and bis profession law. He
served as assistant to the federal At.
torney general during 1906 and has
since been q special assistant In mat.
ters relating to the enforcement OF the
national law against the trusts.
Secretary Redfeld OF commerce has
been q successful manufacturer, has
studied the tariff, both theoretically
and practically, and from personal
observ alton Of industrial conditions
In almost every commercial country.
browning it all with q term in con-
gress. he was the tariff authority
for Mr.. Wilson in the 1912 campaign.
Secretary Wilson OF labor was born
In Scotland in 1862, began lite as a
coal miner ir Pennsylvania. has been
an official Of labor unions and served
10 the 6oth and 6lst congresses.
All these men have had practical
experience Ia doing the nations bust
ness and have made good records.
Five OF them have had law as their
calling, one of them eaitorship, an.
other education, u manual labor
and two business.
Mr.. Lane has been aggressive and
Intelligent in his handling Of inter-
state railways. 1t is not known what
IL his attitude as TO Onserv alton, but
he has rendered invaluable service to
the nation while on the interstate com
merce commission and has made the
railwa ys respect aud obey the law.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-03-19

ton called on President Wilson to pay
their respects. Their call was purely
social and neither patronage nor other
business was discussed. The president
was warm in his greetings and was
glad to End the western state with q
solid democratic delegation which will
cooperate with him.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-03-19
Terms Of Court For 1918.

CHOUTEAU COUNTY
Tuesd May &
Tuesday, Septemb Der 9
Tuesday, November %
HILL COUNTY
Tuesday, April 20.
Tuesday. June ).
Tuesday, October rs.
BLAINE COUNTY
Tuesday, March %.
Thursd ay. May l.
Tuesday, October !.
VALLEY COUNTY
Wednesd ay, April Ii.
Tuesday, June II.
Thursday, September -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-10
YOUTH MOLD. :. AGE.
Possible With Proper Care

4VSsAUAC.s I'LL 1AOpC1o Vd1S~
= A few generations, back a man at
SO was considered old, gray-bearded,
and waiting for death. Note the
change today at meeting, of the
Madico-Legal society it was stated
that man OF SO ought to have forty
good years ahead, Of him and, thus at
ninety is In the fulnessa Of maturity
What If you have seen sixty, or
even seventy birthdays temperate
habits, fresh air and exercise, with q
simple diet and sufficient amount
of sleep, will guard your health.
If perchance, your circulation is
poor. If you become run down-weak
and no appetite-nothing in the
world will tone up those tired back
sliding organs enrich the blood and
create strength so. quickly as our
delicious cod liver and iron tonic
Vinol.
We ask every feeble, discouraged
old person in this vicinity to try VI
mol ON our agreement to return their
money If 1t fails to give satisfaction.
Barker's Drug Store Bemidji..
-P. S. Eczema Suffers! We guar
antee our new skin remedy, saxo.-
Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-10
? 81. vFfsf IssfF = 1890 =
CRY|NG'ssFQR. HELP.
Lots Of It in Bemidji, But Daily
Growing Less. iGlss Z

Lots Of It in Bemidji, But Daily
Growing Less
The kidneys often cry for help.
Not another organ in the whole
body more delicately; cogpas sEql' dir,
Not one more impeEtaptt to health.
The kidneys are the filters Of the
blood. NJ 49, - ~
When they fall the blood becomes
foul and poisonous.
There can be NO health where there
is poisoned blood.s
Backache is one OF the frequent In
dications Of kidney trouble.
1t is often the kidneys cry for
help. Heed 1t. 49,, - -
Read what Deans Kidney Pills
have done for overworked kidneys
Read what Deans have done for
Bemidji people. .4S
Mrs. L. Kane, sls Fourth st., Be
midi, Mimi, says: "Doan's Kidney
Pills have been satisfactory to me.
have no reason to, change my opinion
OF them. which expressed some
years ago. For years I had kidney
trouble and rheumatic pains NY
health was poor and my system was
filled with uric asid. Dosn's Kidney
Pills have benentsd me wnoderfully.' &
For sale by al idsslers. Price 50
cents. Foster iiburn Co.. puhalo.
New York, sole assnts Tor the United
oA.A.. tss.re9s3ss ssfts4 III tggt--
1suaabse tho snssis Desn;s lad
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-10
TEND STRIKE
TO OTHER STATES
Latest Move in Connection
With Colorado Teophle,
STOP SHIPMENT OF coal,

Plan 10 to Call Out All Miners In
Nearby States From Which Fuel !.
g Being Furnishsdacto Buyers ln & the
Strike Zone.
Denver, Nov. 10.-Preliminary steps
are being. taken by the policy com.
mittee representing Colorado union
sminers to stop the mining of coal In
Wyoming, New Mexico, Missouri,
Kansas, Oklahoma and Arkansas. -
This is the second step in the pol
Icy Of the United Miners, to unionize
all Colorado miners. BY this action
the union leaders hope to intensity the
present coal famine To. bring about
this condition the following course OF
action was decided on by the policy
COMMITTEES:
A letter was sent to all coal mine
owners in New Mexico asking for a
conference between them and the
United Miners officials with the OBJ
ject Of unionizing the New Mexico
miners. A copy Of this letter was sent
to Governor Mcdonald of. New Mex
leo. o..
Vice President Hayes of the United
Mine Workers Or another official will
60 to Cheyenne to request that Wyo.
ming operators stop mining coal fol
purpose of shipping it into Colorado
The policy committee of the miners
sent the following telegram to dis
trict leaders in Missouri, Kansas, Ok
ilahoma and Arkansas: 80 ~
W Find out the names of companies
who, are mining coal in your district
for the purpose of shipping it to Colo
RADIO. Also amount mined for thai
purpose"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-10
MIsCELLANEOUS

ADVERTIsERs-The he great stats OF
North Dakota offers unlimited OPP
portunities for business to CLASH
fed advertisers. The recognized
advertising medium in .thea Fargo
Daily and Sunday Courier-New
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 isAthe
paper to use in order. to get re-
suits: rates one cent per word first
insertion, one-half cent per word
succeeding Insertions: fifty cents
per line per month. Address the
Courier-News, Fargo N. DE-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-10

Much Of the lumber used In
several of the boards drawing sal.
aries from the great state of Mime.
sofa, are alleged to be useless and
is some instances worthless, BY those
who have Investigated the matter
We have forty-six state bureaus OF
boards besides thirteen departments
created by tho constitution. No doubt
the commissioners appointed by Gov.
Eberhart will hew to the line, let
the chips fall where they may, and
If they do, we will hit the road to ef-
siciency and economy Saltwater
Gazette,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-10
MRS. BLAKE MAY RELENT
Mould Drop 100000 Suit to &c
sz.c ."r Husband Back. -.

+" New York, Nov. -10.-For the seventh
time there was an adjournment Of the
argument on Mrs.. Blake's application
for $1,000 month alimony against
DR.. Joseph A.. Blake, the noted sur.
geon, whom she is suing for separa-
,tion. Mrs. Blake, 1t is said, Is willing
to receive her husband again in her
home and discontinue the action. II
this should be the outcome it is pos.
sible that her $1,000000 damage suit
for alienation against Mrs. Clarence
H. Mackay may never come to trial.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-10
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis. Nov. s.-Wheat-Dee.,
82Ac; May, 8711c. Cash close on
track: No. hard, $3.50; No. North.
ern, 83A@85Ac; to arrive, s3N0
sac; No. 2 Northern, isl0S3c5 No;
Northern, 79A@slc; No. 8 yellow
corn, 68@69c; No. 4 corn, 6e067e;
No. white oats, SSH @36hc;, to ar.
rive, 361sc; No. 3 oats, 34c; barley,
46@66c; fax, $1.34h;9 to arrivs, 81.
.34A.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-10
Kills Nine Animals and Self;

Hastings, Neb., Nov. 10.-Angered
over the fact that eight mules and q
horse for which, he. had .no need had
been sold + him at an. auction, IS. r.
sidgers, a farmer near here, shot-the
nine animals and hanged himself in
the barn. sidsers bid on the lot in
order to worry an opponent. The pp.
ponent suddenly ceased bidding and
the animals were knocked down to
aldgers. 80.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-10
Chicago Live Stock,

Chicago. Nov. 8.-Cattler-Besves
$6.60@9,70; Texas steers, 36.50@7.66;
Western steers, $5.9O@7.s0; stockers
and feeders. $4.9o@7.60;S cows end
heifers. $3.25@8.16;j calves, $7:0o0
11.25. Hogs Light $745@7.95;s mix
ed, $7.4o@s.10; heavy. $7.35@s.0s;
rough, $7.35@765; pigs. sc. 00@7.60.
sheep-Native,s $4.1Q@5:30; yearlings,
$5.25@6.30. z ssssSs''s +. q ss5sss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-10
The Markets
South St. paul Live Stock

Chicago, Nov. s.-Cattle-Steers.
$5.75@7.S5; cows and hetfers, $3.50
CTS; calves, $5.50@s.75; feeders. $3.50
@7.00. Hogs-$7 .00@7 .65. Sheep
Lambs, $5.25@7.0o; wethers, 1900
40; ewes, $2.50@4.00.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-10
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Nov. s.-Wheat-Dec,
85B@S5Ac; May, 90bc.e Corn--Dec.,
69h@69%c; May, 701ac. Oats--Dec.,
$685. @3S1Ac. P'ork----Jan., $20.07; May.
$20.12. Butter Creameries, 2e@30c.
Eggs-31@32c. Poultry-springs. 18c:
hens, 12c; turkeys TIC.