davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-03-22
IL ssE ~ Il II q d 500
SCHOOL NOTES.
~ ! ~ r . = - 2 - 2 ? ? y = w Y Y
d Daaning, Editor. Fl Bailey, ASST

Mrs. u. II. Bailey and Miss Minl-
X visited the high school Ilsesdsag4
Theattendance at school last week
WaR Fighter than usual, the cause ne
ing gold weather.
Last Friday, some Of the seh0laFs
from The high sGhool room cot un y
surprise party ON Thayer Bailey, me
party was held Saturday evening and
was enjoyed by all who were present
We mentioned a few weeka ago thals
anyone dropplng into tbs htgn seIlooi
til the morRing, would hear aoLfle af r.
matte reeitati0ns, This vas the psn-
atty for Whispering, We ara GLAD 20
say that whispering his stopped lo
such Cd extent that recitations nave
not baaa Ia order for three week. q
the weather last week has put q
danlper Oh the base ball spirits Of the
boys at the high school, which Rad
been aroused by the warm weather we
had q few days ago,
sc. Patrick day came % Saturday
this year, 10 the scholars dig npthaYe
IA chance To year athe greesl' w
aehool
We hove fargottoa until nov Va
mention the fact that We have . new
janitor al the brick sehool house, bllit
NE take this opportunity of not eliy
mentioning the taet but OF paying nim
b commitment al the game time, we
would SAY that this services rendered
bF him SO fur are most valuable,
The papers for The grammar exaln,,
.ination have just beer reeeiysa ann
The markings are 5O per cent, hstleF
THAN those Of the last axafiiilifstlon ~
that study
Some Of the scholars are doing 4
little extra studying to prepare far tlle
state examination which comes II
June. III lii only few weeks until
that examination takes place, and
those who want To pass should study
diligently.
LlTERAFY NOTES
The attendance at the last maetiag
of the literary vas very good and the
programme was good also, All, H'
w, Bailey, q yatePan OF the civil war,
told this audience of some OF ms Ok
periences, one Of which was stanaing
Iii b feet of water tor q loag time and
then charging. His aeeOuht vas very
veil rendered, and he receives the
thanks of tbs society,
The debats last Friday evening was
impronptu and therefore there was not
the usual amount OF eloaneneR dis
played. This subject Wass aRssollvedt
United atates senatnrs should be
elected by popular vote Of The people
The auestidn was decided IN favor q
the afirmaliyei tho Rhola alaisnes
voting.
At the businaes meeting of the soei-
ely, whieh took place after the pro-
gramme, a motion was made to adapt
aIsobertta rules Of ORDER as bY-iaWa
to govern The proceedings Of Tue So
eieby. The motion Was releGted pe-
cause ths larger part Of the members
had not peaa them.
The newly ELECTED president OF the
society, Miss Hubby jackson, viii not
be with us any more 80 she is going
iato the ennntry Eo teach school
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-03-22

Boys Knee pants 2ac to VI pair
at O'Lears y Bowser's.
Take yonr laundry worSto the steam
laundry, and get II back % white IL
snow
TO the Boston for garden seeds, T.
u. Mays and p, nj. Ferry's- They
are the best,
George Booth, the Grand Rapids
cigar man, sniled GA his many pa
irons here Last week.
For fancy vests, Bar and barber
coats, white duck vests with sleeves,
80 t0 0'Ieary Il Bowser's
The Bpstan can make YOU close itg-
ures On -four and feaa Me purchased
twenty-swo cars before the advance,
Call and Get our agnres,
Naylof 81 Young, undartakers, On
Tuesday shipped To, ,EEganklin, Iowa,
Che body Of James Ryan, who received
fatal injuries Ia thewoads a PEW weeks
ago. he was "a years old.
,Ised Men emblem pins for sale at
Jones x Rosa IeWelry store.
H. b. Martin, 81 South Sioux City,
la. who has spent the winter here, has
sent for his family WHO will arrive,
this week, He Il d stonemaaoa, and
Is az present employed at his trade
with Mr., Gotdhammsr, four miles
south Of town,
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-03-22
COUNTY ELECTIONS.
Officers Elected Last Week in
Various Towns and Villages
In BeItrami.
MAPLE RaI0E.

David II. Thorn was elected chair
man with the entire vote of thu town
James CaYenS and p, J. Tracey wefs
elected supervisors without npposi'
tiop, Nv. j, Tisdall, c.erk; EArnard
IA. Nelson, Justice OF the peace; Aeli
Oman aad Valentine Stiz, as oonsta-
blsas .. T.. Smith. tho only candidate
for assessor, received four votes and
Oliver Hill received four, Cur CORES
pondent says the two men are very
anxious. and airs apt to contest Tie
elgction.
TOWN OF FRoHN,
Supervisors, Ole Il. Highland, char
man, Andrew Back, Louis Kopplngi
Treasurer, Karl Eikstadi Clerk, Ole
Moon; Assessor, John q. koryal;
Justices OF Peace, Anton Erickson,
John Mound: qonstables, Ole Tor
.grlmaon and VIM, Bradley.
lsls BEAR CREEK
Supervisors, r. Fell, chairman, Carl
Saholt, Nels Carlseni Clerk, ole
stsphensons Treasurer, n. A, Betsel,
Assessor, Henry Teglund; Justice,
OLAF IeIlestadi Constable, Ole Aln-
.aNist
"A FTASGA
Supervisors, ], Wastweet, chairman,
.R. Sheriff, ]. Vixen; Clark, Z. f,
Welt; Treasurer, ". Sanre; Assesaor,,
.Ghas. Seott, Justice, w. MeTaggAnti
.Gohstahle, IagYal lohnson.
soLWAY VILLAGE,
President, q. @. sibIeyi Trustees,
.Chas, Dickinson and 4. j Burke, A,
10, Underwood and Walter Kaott be-
ing tied for third place. Recorder, j,
Nj. Near; Treasurer, j M. Fink Com
stable, George Laidley
soLWA9 TOWN.
Supervisors, Il. Il, Hart, chairman,
.Samuel Salisbury and r, d. ,Iohnsoni
Treasurer, n, NJ, Bagleyi CLERK, H.
Mcdonald; Justice, ], a. Liadelli As
SCISSOR, J.. 4 Thoren.
sHEYLIN TOWN,
Supervisors, John Grandel, chair
man, Frank Yettleson and G. e, Carl
son; Clerk, John M, Desiardensi
Treasurer, John A, Widaess; Justice,
Rick Tgrrelli Assessor, Henry a,
Dick son.
sHEYLIN VILLAGE,
President, A. 4. Gordon; Council
men,, I. A. KFohn, John Widness, M.
Hippo; treasurer, 4. q, Thorpe; Re.
eorder, j. M. Desiardinsi Justice, IA,
"a, Diekerson.
HAGLRY WALLACE,
President Asae Higden; Trustees,
ole Lee, a. Il. Morris and @. o, Mes
teal Treasurer, e. Fl. Pederaoni no
aorder, s, &. Hanson; Justice, Z. p,
Ecker Constable, Hans Melhye.
BAaLEY TOWN.
Chairman, e, Observation-Disclosures,
Peter Il. Moon and OLAF Risani Clerk,
s.. s. Hanson; Treasurer Ole Lee
Assessor, Albert q, Johnson; Justice,
Is, n. Brown; Gonstables, Andrew
sundien and r, Olson.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-03-22
lost

tasfA Eaak Oh first easl9hai t,s..g
u cloud. Minn. Finder please
aeaiiA = q
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-03-22
FOR RENT

store building next 70 the sity Drug
stoso ID Third street, Bemiail, Alnfl,
after April st 1900 ihe sore I =
gset long. b fset vldsl and q iine loea-
tioa. Hnanire ef ], = Respoif' NC
lntosn, Nine,
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-03-22
sHEYLIN YILLA1E.

President, a. q. Gordon; Council,
mea,I A. KFohn, John Widness, M.
Hippo; treasurer, 4. q, Thorpe; Re-
eorder, j. M. Desiardinsi Justice, "A,
A, Diekerson.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-03-22

Chairman, =, Observation-Disclosures
Peter Il. Moon aud OLAF Risani Clerk,
s.. S. Hanson. Treasurer Ole Lee
Assessor, Albert d, Johnsoni Justice,
il, II. Browni Gonstables, Andrew
Eundien and r, Olson,
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-03-22
hAaLRY Ym.LAQE.

President Afae Higdem; Trustees,
Ole Lee, a. L. AinrFis and @. o, Nes-
tenl Treasurer, z. Fl. Pederaoni Re-
eorder, s, s. Hanson; Justice, n. p.
Ecker Constabla, Hans Melbye.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1900-12-28

Dahcim. n German magazine, tells
the following anccdote of Won Moltkc,
the greatest of rrusslnn generals, who
vas as famous for his stern rcticcncc
Ms for his skill in the art of war.
On one occasion when n party OF mil
itary men had beer discussing his vic
torious campaigns In his presence one
of them turned to him and said:
General, what was the supreme mo-
ment OF your lifc-thc that left the
deepest impression on your Can you
tell us?
Won Moltkc laughed. easily, gen
tlemen. There was one moment SO ter
riblc that II was like no other. ! was
n young, beardlcss officer, and | was
sent with a message to General Won
Marwitz. l went with t%rcpidation. He
received me with n kindly nod and
said. Lay aside your cloak, sir
lila | thought, he meets me rs al
equal! | %unbuttoned my cloak and
dropped it on a chair. He looked ut II
and then at me.
"'In the antcroom, lieutenant, in the
antcroom,' he said gently.
The horror and shame Of that re-
buke come upon me at night sometimes
now like death itself. No success |
have ever had has repaid me for that
notification"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1900-12-28

Even the shrcwdcst persons may at
times be deceived. No matter how
much people may differ upon the gen.
ius of Andrew Lang, they are unani.
nous in regard to his quick intelligence
and his talent for playing golf. Some
time ago he was n guest at n very dis
tinguished dinner, which he Is said to
have described rs an extraordinary
survival Of savage mysteries. The GU
linary part was faultless, but Mr..
Lang'S enjoyment was utterly ruined
by having, as he put it, "a budding
funny man on the one hand ana Il dia-
b%olically deaf Socialist III the other. |
could not" added the famous critic,
tell which of the two was the more
mournful companion"
Two weeks aftcrward it got out that
the Socialist was not deaf; that he had
come to the banquet prepared TO be
bored by less learned guests; that he
had beer seated alongside ian idiotic
middle aged gentleman who did moth
ing but talk of golf" and that to pro
tect himself he had simulated n deaf
ness which kept his neighbor bawling.
Saturday Evening Post.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1900-12-28
They All Stared.

The other day II married couple were
walking down one of the main thor-
O%ughfares of n north country town, and
the husband, noting the attention other
women obtained from passersby, re-
marked to his better half:
"Folk nivver look at thee. ] wish
I'd married some better looking
The tartly replied:
Its thy fault. Dusta think a manll
stare at me when you're walking Wi
me? Thee step behind an thah'll see
whether folk don't look at me-"
He hung back about a dozen yards
and for the length of a street was sur
prised to see every man his wife passed
stare hard at her and turn round and
look after her when she had passed.
"Sal, lass he exclaimed, Il was
wrang, an ! TAX it back. I'll nivver
say owt about thy face again"
His willy spouse had accomplished
the trick by putting out her tongue at
every man she met.-London Tit-Bits.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1900-12-28

with at last the announcement that his
next call would I've watched 10y tho
gcndarmc ut the corner, for which
reason he hni best keep away for good
and NIL from thc shop of bona Antonia.
Being, rs II were, OF with the old
love, the hnplcss torcro bethought him
self OF a new. Was there not pretty
entertained a fondncss? Doubtless
eve yet she was frcttlng her heart out
I'VE him and his neglect. lie would
go to her and console her.
How panchita received him dcponent
snycth not, of how she sped him on his
departure admlring ncighbors In tho
tcncngnt house still speak, though Of
the order of his going Carlos rcmem'
beers little more than a vision OF null.
titudinous bright stars and IA dump,
bump" that seemingly lasted FOR cen.
turtles. Meanwhile his surprised and
helpless body hit the steep stairs ut tho
rate of go times "A minute, with Pan.
chita and the ncighbors cheering from
ABOVE.
The CHARM was complete. Never
more was the torcro Carlos Garcia seen
In the Street of the Little White Fish,
and never were better friends than
bona Antonia and the girl panchitn,
who, strange to say, have lever real
lied Just how the thing really occurred
and have, In fact, forgotten all about
old Madrc Maria and the blnck aud
white ,hirls,na \rvnpunt
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1900-12-28
HATS and Hair,

Undoubtedly badness is on the in
crease, particularly among young men.
The sale Of wigs gets larger every
year.
One of the leading causes of badness
Is the stiff hat. Bowler and silk hats
exert a firm pressure around the head,
preventing the circulation of the blood.
Soft hats would be less hurtful; no hat
would be still better. Most of the arti-
fetal hair sold in this country comes
from the heads of the peasant girls OF
Europe. Hair cutters constantly go
about making bargains for this hair.
These girls never wear hats.
There are more bald heads in the cit.
les, where stiff hats are worn, than in
the rural districts, where the men wear
a looser head covering Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1900-12-28
WINS Much Run Down,

OMAHA, July IL, IeO0. l was n sufferer with
kidney complaint. Worry much run down and
Thought H. was all up with mo for n while. I
hoard Of Crnmcr's and with a few bottles ] war
entirely cured. ! recommend this remedy Ia
all who nrc sick and nocd n good kidney rcgu
lator. ARTHUR JONES,
Manager Western Car Service Association
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1900-12-28
NY sWssTAeARr's DUPLICATE.

Tine has not dimm'd the mem'ry OF her face;
The fairest one among the other flowers,
Ahsht with merry smiles and simple grace,
The sweetness Of my childhood's happy hours-
u Did in those days as all lovers do,
Moved by an ardor that was quito sublime
&wore ! to her would evermore be true
Aye, even to the very end Of time.
When abe and ] were grown, we two were wed;
Six years we've lived together In our nest,
But now, alas, for childish vows I said
Alas, when ! told her l loved her best.
pief rival stands before me; l can see
A something in her face and eyes and ways
That looks Just like her mamma did when she
Was sweetheart of my ohildhood's happy days.
Newt Newkirk in Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1900-12-28
Ills Case WINS a Bad One.

Albany, N. Y.-Gcntlomon Your remedy for
kidney trouble, with which suffered FOR several
years, gave mo such relief that ! folt in duty
bound to address you this letter to ANY that !
do not think there il II medicine today That
equals IL for complaints OF tho kidneys. My
cnso was u bad ono, with severe pains at times
In fact, | had 80 much distross that | was often
compelled to lay awake nights. ScoinR your
remedy advertised extensively ! was induced Ia
try it, After tho uso Of n few bottles ! nm again
in perfect health and have To thank your won
dcrful remedy for IL. | shall II tu
all my friends having this dire trouble.
Respectfully yours,
DAVID OBRIEN.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1900-12-28

The popular impressions concerning
the bee must be revised. 1t has long
been praised for its industry and dill
gence, but it has been learned that in
these respects the bee is a fraud. AS a
natter of fact 1.-The little busy bee
works but about three hours a day and
is a most thoroughgoing loafer for the
rest of the time.-Philadelphia Record.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1900-12-28
The Boss" Medicine.

ALBANY, N. v, May ~, lss7.-Crnmcr Chcir
icnl Co., Albany, n. ": ! can CHEF. lily rec.
ommcnd your kidney remedy as tho bong mod
icinc for kidney complaint. The contents of
two bottles has cured mo and | have ordered
five bottles Ia be snnt to my mothcr-in law who
III suffering from kidney trouble.
Yours truly,
JOHN HAUFF,
2i3 Central Ave-, Albany, \. Y.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1900-12-28
SEND FOR FREE SAMPLE.

Any person who is suffering with backache caused by
kidney trouble, sleeplessness or a desire to urinate often dur
ing the night can be cured if they will use Cramers Kidney
Cure. For urinary and bladder troubles it is without doubt
the acme Kidney cure on the market. If you have weak kid
neys commence taking it at once. Nine-tenths of female
troubles are traced to the kidneys. 1t is pleasant to take. 1t
%brightens you up; gives you ambition, drives away that slug
gish feeling; gives you strength and makes you feel like IL
different person. Testimonials from people who have used
Cramers Kidney and Liver Cure.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1900-12-28

james Richardson, jr,, connected with tho
Richardson Drug Co, bmnln, suffered greatly
with kidney trouble. Iio, like thousands Of
man once more. He Is glad to omm this
grent remedy to sufferers and cannot say too
much for Cramer's.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1900-12-28
No Other so nood.

MIR. Hancock, 2i2O Hamilton street, Omaha,
says hc has tried many remcdics for kidney
euro, but until he tried Crnmors he failed to
find one to give him relief; that after using
Crnmcr's he felt like II new man.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1900-12-28
tnvip crates the blood.

ALBANY, N. Y. March IL, 1890. -Crnmor
Chemical Co.; II has boon on my mind tp
%tcstify to tho benefits wa have had from tho uso
of your unouunllcd kidney remedy. My father
has suffered from kidney trouble FOR some time.
Tlis winter he tried your remedy aud found IL
all and moro To him lhnn IL promised. Hc will
continue To usn IL and feels certain Of an entire
cure. hnyo used IL mysolf with indispensable
results. fool my whole system entirely reno.
yntrd, ] find that besides curing kidney disease
u also nourishos and inyiHorntns tho blood.
We nro never without IL IN our family.
ROSE MuEIILlCk.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-04-21
Specimens of Expansion.

Among the states carved from
the Louisiana purchase are the two
Dakotas, Montana, and, in part,
Minnesota. The population of
these four states in 1890 was 1885,
5I2. In 1860 the population of
the same region was 1866 In
every decade since 1860 the In
crease has been over 100 per cent.
A doubling of population every
ten years is rate that can not be
maintained. But it is estimated
that the four states will reach a
total i'll the present year of 5000, 900
people, emitting them to four or
Eve more congressman. The fig
ures serve to show the rapidity of
the progress of the United States
as we'll as the rich resources of the
country west of the Mississippi,
even in a section once supposed to
be too far north to get full share
of the country's development. The
northwestern states lack some of
the advantages of Missouri, but
the tide of empire rolls over them
also and no one can set limits to
their future.
Many thousands of men are
waiting to 60 to the Cape Nome
gold district. Some are trained
engineers and capitalists who pro-
pose to introduce larger methods
in extracting the gold from the
sands of the beach, and also to Sc
cure it by dredging. The central
lode has yet to be found, and hardy
prospectors will lose no time in
searching for it. Cape Nome is an
Arctic waste where the longes,
winter night stretches over nearly
nineteen hours, and the cold is in.
tense. Yet American energy make.
light of these drawbacks. There
must be behind these strong cur.
rents of immigration a nationa
destiny, though some affect 10 rid
icule the phrase. The Philippine.
were placed by an unavoidable wal
in the path of this destiny. The,
are but an incident in the move
ment of mighty people t. whom
expansion is natural law, ane
yet who will continue to deal justl,
and generously with the rights o
others. - Globe Democrat.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-04-21
Getting In Its Deadly Work.

The Pocatello Advance, which
is solid Steunenberg organ, ut
tiers the following lamenta,ion:
AS matter Of fact it is we'll
known that the strongest support
ers of each and every nominee on
the democratic city (Pocatellol
ticket are anti Steunenberg men,
and that the chief opposition to the
nomination of candidates on the
democratic ticket came from the
staunchest friends that Governor
Steunenberg has in Pocatello."
That shows that in the Pocatello
convention Governor Steunenberg
was knocked out, and the result OF
the election was to knock out the
demo pop combination. These
facts in connection with the crit.
cal tone of the democratic press
indicate that if it were not for the
loyalty Of few republicans, Mr.
Steunenberg would be very much
at loss for supporters of any kline
III this state. That "un- American
and damnable permit system" i.
getting in its deadly work among
genuine democrats and wherevel
working men are congregated ii
congregated in considerable mum
bers. Between the Duboisites, til,
unions and the national Democrat,
party, our governor is likely to b.
squashed. We wonder what h
will think of the Jeffersonian ant
Jacksonian business after this.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-04-21
Back to His First Love.

If doubt still exists in the
minds OF any person concerning
the attitude Of silver republicans
in the coming campaign, that is
being dispelled by the evidence
daily accumulating. Dubois will
not have bakers dozen of promi-
nent free silver leaders with him in
his campaign this fall. We clip
the following from the New York
Tribune of April /, which shows
the attitude of A. B Campbell of
Wallace:
"A. B. Campbell of Spokane, who
is one of the most prominent mine
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-04-21

The Spok Review cores
pendent at this place insists that
the Northern Pacific railroad will
change the schedule on the Clear
water branch in the near future 10
the injury OF the business interests
OF Lewiston. The fact is no such
change is contemplated. The mail
schedules are arranged to comply
with the daily service from Lewis
ton to Stuart and return. This cor
respondent is committing the
Spokesman Review to the policy
of deteriorating the interests of
this city. This course has aroused
complaint among the patrons OF
the paper In this city.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-04-21
Vim. F. Galbraith, Dentist, three
doors west of postoffice.

-Cudahy's Celebrated Rex brand of
hams and bacon at Wildenthaler's
We are always pleased to have you
call and examine our immense stock.
Phone 1888. Lewiston Furniture & Under
taking Co. 533t
Our Clearwater -four is well known as
a bread maker. Lewiston Milling Co. Ltd
-Wildenthaler' headquarters for all
kinds of Schilling's Best goods.
Cream and Swiss cheeses a new in
voice this week at Wildenthaler's.
Gold Medal lea, the choicest blend
on the market at Wildenthaler's.
If you want your lots plowed and
graded satisfactory, call on Jacob Shar-
rah. A4-St
Insist on getting Century Patent of
your grocer If You want to make white
bread or fancy pastry.
You will always be pleased with the
bargains you get in trading at the Lewis
ton Furniture & Undertaking Cos.
Phone l53. 53-3t
| -Wlldenthaler delivers fresh bread
twice day all over the city. Leave
orders with the delivery man for
groceries.