davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-21
NEVER THOUGHT OF 1T.

"Your honor" said the arrested
chauffeur, 81 tried to warn the man,
but the horn would not work."
"Then why did you not slacken
speed rather than run him down? ?"
\ light seemed to dawn upon the
prisoner. THAT'S one on me-" he
said, 81 never thought of that"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-21
chooDsd Beef Pie.

One cup OF chopped beef. one c'
OF sweet milk. two cups OF mash
potatoes and four OF Ave onions boil.
and chopped. Mix together, seas
with salt and pepper and bake in
deep pan with two crusts OF blsc
dough.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-21
IN THE POLICE COURT.

Yisitor-How pinched these poor
creatures look!
Oflicer-Of course, they're pinched.
That's why they're here.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-21
SUPERFLUoUs.

"Why don't you have recitations
in history?"
quite unnecessary. History re-
peats itself"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-21
THE LANGUAGE.

''That fellow is always chatting,
int hep
eyes. l tell him be is really a
chaffeur."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-21
RATHER MIXED UP.

"Do you suppose it would be good
policy to reply to the charger"
"No, | am afraid reply wouldn't
answer"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-21

We are prepAref TO do all kinds q
high grade job printing. Trv ne.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-21
"Kentuckian"
Technical World Magazine

which
n the
at
please enter my SUBSCRIPTION
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-21
A Fine Atlas

This one is ju.c Oft the presses. This
,ust been completed, this atlas contains
the official figures. l2S pages Of color
maps brought right down TO date-every
map giving the results of the most recent
surveys. All railroads are shown and
named and maps Of all large cities are
included. There are q double page maps
showing in detail portions Of the u. S.
and Canada. Dimensions lOH xl356'.
Bound in stiff lnen-Silver Leaf Title
printed on heavy plate paper. Sells
regularly for $500. A splendid gift.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-21

much sulphur, which makes the shair
sticky. Get eth'so which can
always de depended upon TO dafken
lbeautif fully and IS the hest thing
known to remove dandruff, stop itch
ing and falling hair.
BY using Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur no one can possibly tell that
you darken your hair. It does It
so naturally and evenly you moist
en- sponge or soft brush, drawing
this through the hair, taking one
small strand at time which re-
quires- but a few moments. Do this
at night and by morning the gray
hair disappears; after another APP
plication or two its natural color is
restored and it becomes glossy and
lustrous and you appear years
Adv. Fl.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-21
he lies Of the
: - 7-----7-7 - ! -. -
Field. !.

Children have often been ikenedt
flowers. There is somethiass beautiful.
about childhood as r..SS'h; something
wonderful about the rlainest flower.
But unlike the flower, the children
clothing does not grow with them.
At this change Of season every
mother is anxiously going over her
children's wardrobe. Hats. coats, dress
es, underwear stockings and shoes, any
or all may be needed.
The wise woman takes stock early
in the season and keeps her eye out
for opportunities to fill up the defici-
ences.. The wisest woman makes her
task easy by following the advertise
ments of THE PIONEER. She will
find in them countless Suggestions to
aid her decisions. and corresponding
opportunities to exercise her choice.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-21
Hinckley, June 2-6.

Hlnckley, june 10. 49,.
It is getting close to June l.. The
Northern Minnesota Development as
ISOLATION will meet at Hinckley June
2-6. st. Louis county certainly must
be represented there with delega- |
ton big both in numbers and enthus-
iasm.
Hinckley is mighty good example
of the agricultural possibilities of
this section of the state. 1t is in the
pine country. That part once had the
same reputation Of worthlessness
that wer given to St. Louis county.
It was largely cutover or stump
land. 1t settled slowly. 1t was in
dsirepute. Then came the awful fire
with it's horrible toll of lives and
property. It was hideous price, but
it cleared the land, uncovering the
fact that in fertility it was of the
best quality.
Since then settlers have come rap
idly; it has become most prosper
GUS farming section, has demonstrated
that land which will grow pine will
grow any kind Of farm products, and
it is most fitting that the organiza-
ton which is devoted to the develop
ment of this northern part of the
state should meet at the chief city of
this burned over country. Hinckley
itself is the best evidence possible of
the richness of the country back of
it. 1t is worth seeing; it's history is
worth knowing. 1t marks the grad
ual driving back of the pine territory
in this state, which at one time ex-
tended to within so miles of the
boundaries of the Twin Cities.
This same territory is now all
north of the Duluth line. Agricul-
ture has steadily replaced the pine
forests and when any one pretends
that pine country cannot be agricul-
tural country, that where pine stands
or it's stumps cumber the ground,
grain and corn and forage will not
grow, a long list of the now prosper
Gus, we'll settled counties prove to
the contrary.
Hinckley shows what has been
DONE To meet there will give those
of the present pine and cutover Sec
ton an object lesson worth seeing.
This will pay for the going in itself.
But beyond that, or before it, is
the fact that this association has
done and is doing for northern Min
nesota more than all other promotion
agencies combined ever did, includ-
ing the state itself. The real devel-
opment of all this two-thirds of the
state has dated from the association
birth at Bemidji and that it be kept
not only alive, but strong. and ag-
gressive, is ntial.-News-Trib
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-21

cITAT1oN xo1 11A11la OH R1T1-
TON 70 81LL LAND.
18YAYB 0YssA019UR0S 83AV8.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Beltrami. In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Asmund
81 Grave, Decedent.
So Tin sTATE or MINNEsOTAT TO all
persons interested In the sale Of certain
lands belonging to said decedent: The
petition Of .. H.Hobe assrepresentative
OF th6 above named sdecedent, being Mlly
Ehledin this court, representing that Ut is
and for the best interests. of
said estate and Of all Interested therein
that certain lands sof raid decadent de
seribed therein be sold and praying that
Ea license be to him granted to sell the
same. 556g8ss- s557s .k sIss
Now Therefore. you. and each Of you,
are hereby cited and required to show
cause, IL any you have, before this court,
at the Probate Court Rooms in the Court
House, in the citysof Bemidj ~ Countysof
Beltrami, State Of Minnesota, on the
r22nd day Of May 4 913,. at ten. o'clock "A.
NJ. why the prayer OF said petition
should not be granted. E551s.s III
BAG WITNESS the Judge of said Court,
and the seal of said court, this 28th day
ecoURf sEAL) S
zss M. EA.sCLARK,
:, :. :. Posna.s Judge Of Probate Court.
Attorney for PETITIONER,
AIS N. 7. Life Bldg. ST. Paul. MINI.
It'd F4so-521.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-21
Sage Mixed with Sulphur Restore
Natural Color and Iustre


Why suffer the handicap Of look
In old. Gray hair. however, hand
some, denotes advancing age. We all
know the advantage Of 2 youthful
appearance.
Your hair Is your charm. It makes
or mars the face. When It fades,
turns gray and looks dry, wispy and
gsly just IL few aapplic ations Of
Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances It's
appearance hundred fold
Etthersprepar the tonic at home
or set from any drug store fifty
cent bottle Of "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair. Remedy {, ready to use;
but listen, avoid preparations put up
by druggists az they usually use too
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-21
Doing! \ G! THEIR: DUTY |. -:

Scores of Bemidji Readers are Learn
ing the Duty Of the Kidneys.
To filter the blood is the kidneys
duty. '-.'..
When they fail to do this the kid
neys are weak.
Backache and other kidney ills
may follow; ~ go H..
Help the kidneys do their work.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills-the test
ed kidney remedy. -, @,rs..es,sf5
Bemidji people endorse their
worth. III
Mrs. J. c. Titus, 6O2 America ave-
nue., Bemidji, Mimi, says: II am re-
commanding Doan's Kidney Pills,
hoping that other kidney sufferers
may be benefited by reading my en-
dorsement. I was suffering from kid
ney troubles when used Doan's Kid
ney Pills. They gave me a great deal
Of relief. more than any other rem
edy had ever used"
A SECOND STATEMENT.
During personal interview with
one of our representatives, on March
10, 1912, Mrs. Titus said: st have
no reason to change my opinion Of.
Doan's Kidney Pills. occasionally
use this remedy and It always brings
benefit.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. ss57-s
Foster-Milbnrn Co., Buffalo, New
York. sole agents for the United
States. ~
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-23
BILLY" MUNS0N
 CROSSES DIVIDE

Fairbanks Times. August i: That William F. Munson, the proprietor of MunsOn's rOadhouse, at Saicha, had died at Pasadena, California, was the information contained in a wire re ceived yesterday morning by Dr.. NJ. F. Hall. Death was the result of Tuber- culosis, a disease from which Nlr. Nun son had suffered for year past.
 The deceased was well known tC Fuirbanksans and in other Northern camps. For the past eight years he had conducted the trading post anc roadhouse at Salcha, 10 miles out or the Valdez trail. Mrs. Munson is at present attending to the business.
 Mr. Munson went outside from Fair banks SIX weeks ago in the hope of re- gaining better health III different climate.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-23
'L'IH|lE|ii(;RIIlZE|"iIII'IIlI|;;'IkS ] 2 2 2 2 E

Anthony Chittick returned to Flat | last Tuesday from his second long search for the body of his brother (C. C. Chittick), who was lost last winter just beyond Rainy Pass, on the Seward trail. Joe Wills and Leonard Rice, oi Takotna, accompanied him on the search. No trace of any kind was dis covered, and the quest was finally abandoned.
 Edward Richter, the rubber man, is here He arrived last week in his prl- vate launch from Fairbanks. Nlr. Rich der's business is to gather up old rub Der boots and shoes that have been thrown away. He collected ton and a half of rubber on Flat creek, and is now working on Otter.
 Peter Toif, who has been working for the Little Guggs at the head of Flat creek, was struck by a falling boulder while he was shovoling in the cut last Monday night. The rock struck him on the left hand, crushing the forelinger badly.
 Sam Sanderson, Al Thorns, Ed Me Lean and Sid Ensor are recent arrivals from Bear creek.
 Mrs. w. II. Crawford and little son Ralph arrived on the Nancy Bell from tho Outsila Ia V'hnrS1av
 T.oran2er brothers, on Willow creek, have their hydraulic pipe in place, and will commence shoveling in within a few days.
 A letter received by Martin Joseph, electrician for the Y. G. Co.,, from AXel Johnson, who is in the koyukuk coun- try, says that $ll ,O00 was taken out o1 a Hammond river claim with one thaw.
 J. Kee!and, a JulIan-creek operator has been visiting this district this week. Mr. Keeland says the ground on which he is located is not very rich but he can make a good living from it.
 A telegram was received from Doc Mading by Duncan Michie. Mr. Mad ing stated hat he was leaving Dawson August Is, bound for Idtarod.
 Curly Robinson has been laid ur with rhaumatiSm during the past week
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-23
AUTO I!()R,
 GRE ]; s E FIX K K RUN lJJlu

At the present time it looks as though this district would have the benefit of an automobile stage ser vice during the coming winter.
 Several enterprisins business men of this city, realizing the great benefits 10 be derived from more frequent and speedier trips to and from the creeks than is now possi be, are negotiating for tbe pur- chase of a powerful car which will be delivered here before the close of navigation,
 During the winter of I91o-I1 H. II. Ross, of Fairbanks, worked an automobile on the Flat City run, but on account of that being all ex-
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-23
JAKEY SURELY
 EN'II'ERpRISIEG

"Jakey" Jacobsgaard, who resides at Flat City, had an inspiration.
 Jakey got the hunch that the ldit- arod district would shortly boom as it never boomed before, and whilst more restive persons were thinking about stampeding to far-away green fields, Jakey got busy at home. Jakey bought a cabin which was standing in an out of-the-way location, and hired a man with horses to move it to a more prom inent site. Jakey had it dragged to the government road, at point where it turns towards Otter creek-between Mrs. Phillips store building and the Y. c. Co.'S cabin-and there Jahey halted the moving operations for the time being. When people asked Jakey
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-23
Card of Thanks

Nlr Frank F. Snyder, wishes to thank all those who so kindly assisted Mrs. Snyder, his late wife, in her late illness, and also the Arctic Brothers of Camp Flat No. o6 and Camp lditarod No. 2 for their kindness in the funeral services rendered by them, and all those friends and acquaintances who so liberally contributed the beautiful floral offerings, and expresses his ap- preciation and gratitude to those fur nishing the music.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-23
ROGERS HCTEL HAS
 ELECTRIC LIGHTS

The first establishment in Iditarod to be lighted with electric lights is the Golden Eagle hotel, conducted by J. J. Rogers on First avenue. The plant arrived and was installed this week. The lights get their "juice" from a storage battery, which contains enough power for a months use, when it will be recharged. Each of the sleeping rooms is supplied with a lO-candIe- power light.
 China buys about $l,009,O00 worth of American ginseng every year.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-23
O0IIIN(j AND GOIHG

Charles KnelI. left Iditarod last Tuesday to connect with the White Seal for Fairbanks and the upper Tan ana. Charley said that he was not stampedng to the pew diggings- was merely going where the strike is re- ported.
 Ole Hofstad, the Kuskokwim pioneer, prospector and minstrel, was visitor in the city during the past week.
 Dr.. Green paid short visit to Idita- rod this week. The doctor will leave Discovery early next week for his home at Takotua on urgent business. He will be absent about ten days.
 Jonas Brewis, of the Little Guggs, was in town yesterday, He says the hillside kings are still short of water, although the late showers enabled them to get few spashes every day.
 Harry Leland made his first visit of the summert to Iditarod last "Wednesday, the occasion being the funeral of his old friend, Leonard Dodge.
 George Taylor, the veteran of the cinder path, after spending a few months on Otter creek, is again in the city. He is preparing to leave for San Francisco to attend the r. F. 1. E. and get ready to meet all corners in the Old Man $ race.
 Mr. and Mrs Brooks are again resi- dents of Idtarod, and are occupying the hospital building.
 J. w. Charlton, the old-time mer- chant, who has been spending the past year on the Outside, arrived in this city few days ago, and as soon as his goods get here he will be in business again.
 0, B. Perry, general manager of the Yukon Gold Co.,, and Geo. H. Weary, bookkeeper, arrived on the Nancy Bell Thursday afternoon.
 Launch Nancy Bell left shortly after l o'clock yesterday afternoon to make down-river connections with the steam ship Senator at St. Michael. Mrs. Charles Worden, Mrs. Robert Lowrie, Mrs, M. Maher, Martin Popich, Ro- bert Shaw and Geo Christoff, jr. were among the passengers for the Outside,
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-23

ceptionalIy cold and blustery sea- son, he did not lay up many treas ures, so he took his machine away with him.
 During the past two winters, however, there was scarcely day that all auto could rot have main tained regular schedule of trips 10 and from the creek towns.
 The enterprise it worth encour- aging.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-23
NOW ON SALE !

"Thc Alaska Mining Law,' with ex- plantations of the new regulations by Henry Roden, senator representing the Fourth division in the Filst Alaska legislature. Every miner, operator and prospector should have one. Printed in neat pamphlet form. Price 90 cents. For sale at Ansley's book store, Idit- arod, and at the Pioneer drug store, Flat City.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-23

Nearly all the alcohol made in Rus sia, which is derived almost wholly from potatoes, is used in the manufac- ture of intoxicants.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-23

The Main Wheel of an American watch makes revolutions in 24 hours or ,460 q year. next the Center Wheel of an American watch makes 2+ revol utions in day, or 8.7GO in q year. The third wheel, l92 in a day, or 70,OS0 in year. The fourth wheel :, ,-4D in a day, or S93, GOO in year. The fifth or scape wheel !2, 900 in day, or i, 20. 400 n a year. The ticks are 300 per min ute, 432, ,OO0 day, or l57,6S2, GOO d year. Now consider the work a watch does and judge for yourself the prOpriety of having it put in running order
 Wn1. ayIor, Flat
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-23

When at Discovery take a chance at The Flyer for a quick meal. Cooked right. Served right.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-23

The Island of Juan Fernandez, made famous by the story of Robinson Cru soc, is to have a wireless station.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-23

Just in-frcsh cured Yukon silver >a}mon-prime dog feed. Crowley & Porter.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-23

why he was blockading the road, he told them that he had staked that lot years ago, and was just now putting his improvements thereon. Jakey somehow or other could not make his contention stick, as he found others who still had as much faith in the camps future as Jakey. So Jakey started to move the cabin down Gold street to a vacant piece of ground that still belonged to Uncle Sam; but before Jaley reached the spot neighbor had staked it and fenced it in. Now Jakey is thinking what he'll do with his cabin, which, at this writing, is standing in the middle of Gold street,
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-23

A hydroplane built in Belgium of steel instead of wood is said to have attained speed of 45 miles an hour.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-23

Launch Nancy Bell arrived at noon Thursday with q large mail and seven passengers Among the arrivals were Mrs. w. H. Crawford and little son, of Flat City, o. B. Perry, general mana ger of the Yukon Gold Company of Dawson, and Mert Marston, of the mining firm of Riley & Marston.
 Location Notices at Pioneer office.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-23

When yon get off the boat take . steam bath at the Crosby baths, Cari- bOu street.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-23

Location Notices at Pioneer office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-04

il was raised 20 the shoulder 81 Allie.
ON the strength or her own story she
was convicted Of mansiaughter and
her stepfather given a life sentence
for murder.
The unborn babe whose father died
because ne would not give Il his name
never opened its eyes upon The world
Of men who have sentenced It's moth
er TO prison for avenging the wrong
done her innocence. The terrible
shock saved the deceived plantation
girl from motherhood men call
shameful.
Dora Murff should never have XIII
ed Willard Delhaye." declared Miss
Gordon. the suffrage leader Of Louisd-
ana and leader in the proposed ma
tiOn-wide movement 20 free Dora.
she should have let him 20 his way.
But. though she killed him. my sym
pathies are with her. She has done
no more than men do every day.
Wives are betrayed by false lovers;
husbands kill the betrayers: the hus-
band goes free and even is commended
for the murder.
why should not this girl be COM
amended wOman's honor IS worth
more than a ours life This woman
never will get Justice unless she Is
tried by a jury Of women"
The women of Louisiana won free
dom for two other girls in exactly
similar cases years ago-Mamie Nc
Loughlin and Katie Fresch. Mamie
Mclaughlin shot down and killed
Hughie Smith. "A wealthy business man
of New Orleans because he wronlSd
and then refused 10 marry her Katie
Fresch shot and killed Peter NIisch-
Ter because he cast her aside.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-04
STOP CATARRH!
Unless Properly Treated With
Hyomei This Disease May
Become Serious.

If YOU have catarrh, usually indicat-
ed by shifting. stopped up head.
droppings in throat. watery eyes. and
morning choking. there is an irritat-
ed state of the mucous membrane
which affords an ideal condition for
the growth of disease germs.
90 not allow the dangerous germs
which may be breathed into the nose,
throat and lungs TO begin the de-
struction of your health.
The easiest. simplest. quickest.
surest and cheapest way to check ca
tarrh is by breathing Myomei-all
druggists sell il. This wonderful
medicated air treatment does not up
set the stomach, but is breather in
through the HyOmei inhaler, directly
following and surely destroying all
disease germs that may have been in
haled-the tissues Of the throat nose
and lungs are quickly healed and
vitaliZed.
The usual way in which Hyomei is
sold by Wettick's Original Kut Rate
Medicine Store dispels all doubts as
TO its curative properties. Money re-
funded TO anyone whom Hyomei fails
to benefit. A complete outfit includ-
ing inhaler and bottle of lquir. costs
but $1.00. -AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-04
HINDU LARORERS
FLOODING COAST
immigration Officials Alarmed
BY Work of Secret 0rganiza-
ton With Headquarters at
Manila.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Dec. Am
are busy with efforts to Illustrate the
plans of a secret organization with
quarters at Manila to flood the Pacific
coast states with Hindu labOrers, ac-
cording TO Anthony Caminetti. COM
missioner general of immigration. Mr.
after having conferred with British
Columbia officials at Victoria on the
immigration problems.
Advices had reached the immigra-
ton service, Mr.. Caminetti caid. that
arrangements had been made at Man
lila to send the East Indians from
the Philippines with certificates OBJ
tanned from the insular government.
on the strength of these certificates. a
party of five Hindus gained admission
10 the United States at San Francisco.
establishing a precedent, he said, and
preparations we're made Immediately
for sending forward many laborers in
the same way.
The American immigration depart
ment became active, Mr.. Caminett1
said, as soon as the plan became
known and the majority of the Hindus
applying for admission at San Fran
cisco were afterward rejected as liza
bic to become public charges. The
same treatment met them at other
ports.
Mr.. Caminetti said he had arrived
at an agreement with the Great North
eTn and Northern Pacific railroads. re-
stricbng the transportation of Hindu
labOrers and hoped for similar agree
ments with other trans-cOntinental
lines.
A dispatch from Ottawa SAYS the
dominion government is considering
a plan suggested by the imperial and
Indian executives that the excess
Hindu population, instead of going TO
Canada and South Africa TO embarrass
those countries shall be sent by way
OF the emigration service 10 the Sou
dan.
The immigration as we'll as the
Hindu movement 10 Canada, is show
ing signs OF increasing.