davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-01

l.. :. Gilbert. Census Supervisor for Cal
| cagu: G. 5. Cairns. Supervisor for Mime
apclis. and f. ID. Vanish. Supervisor for
81. Paul. are ut the Raleigh. They are her.
to receive instructions from Director Mer-
riam ard Ia prepare for the coming count
1T Is not generally known that when
the United States acquired Porto Rico. n
little island. called Mona, was thrown in
for good measure" said A. r. Michaels. q
representative OF a New York syndicate.
who has just returned from san Juan. at
the Shoreham last night
This little place is located about forty
miles east of Porto Rico and contains
about 10000 acres of the most fertile lan1
10 be found anywhere and Is beautifully
tropical vt present the only inhabtant
is an old lighthouse keeper. who has lived
there 50 long that he believes there is no
world outside the shores of the little gar
den spot. All kinds of tropical fruits grow
in great profusion. and almost anything
can be raised there. 1t is well watered.
and I suppose that the homestead laws will
be extended 10 it as to other Government
possessions. I should advise any man
wishing a splendid location to apply for
grants on Mona Island. as while | have
Travelled a great deal. know of no more
perfect spot for an American farmer or
squattcr than this"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-01

Thomas Lowry and T NJ. Peavey. Two
prominent business men of Minneapolis.
MINI, are 10 the Arlington. They are fere
endeavoring to have a subtreasury estsh-
lished Ia that city, in accordance with a
bill introduced by Representative Tawney
Of Minnesota. They will ho!d several Goa
feTencas with the Treasury officials. ana
viii present the claims Of the Northwest
section Of the country.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-01

Mrs. Ihomas Nelson Page. Mrs. William D.
Bate Mrs. Marion Butler Mrs. &. A. CuiIerson
Ms. j. X. Jones, Mrs. William Lndsay, Mrs It
;. Martin, Mrs- Gegnse 6. Vest Mrs r u. TIr.
les. Mn Daniel Manning. Mrs. Harriet Lane
johnson Mrs Z. T Bingham, Mrs. Seth shep-
ard. Mrs J. II. Bsukhead. Mrs CLAUDE swanson
Mrs. William 4. Gordon, Miss Alice L. Riggs
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-01

Mrs Heatwole entertained at luncheon
yesterday afternoon, when her guests were
Mrs. Hansbrough, Mrs. Boutell. Mrs.
Dawes. Mrs. Dunn Mrs. r. II. Warner,
Mrs. Willis Moore, Mrs. Foss. Mrs. Frost,
Mrs. Parker. Mrs. De Witt Arnold. Mrs.
wilkins. Mrs. Heath. Mrs. Sternbers. Miss
Wilson, Miss Fletcher. and Miss Archibald.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-01

Senator and Mrs Elkins gave dinner
last night in honor OF the Admiral of the
Navy and Mrs. Dewey. The additional
guests included Cardinal Gibbons, Justice
and Mrs. Brown. Senator ana drs. McMil-
tor Depew
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-01
SOUTHERN CHARITY BALL
4 Successful Dance Given by the
Relief Society.

The Function One of the Most En-
io,abIe in the History of the Or
Dewey Houored by Nr. and Nrs.
EiLius-Nrs. HcatwoIc's Luncheon.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-01

Mrs. James Warham Whitney held a
large reception yesterday afternoon at her
home. 1904 Massachusetts Avenue. Mrs.
Whitney was assisted in receiving b. Mrs
Valtines and Miss ChapmHc
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-01

Mrs. Wood, assisted by her daughters
entertained the Fort Myer Heights Pro-
gressive Euchre Club Tuesday night AZ her
residence. High View Cottage, Fort Myer
Heights, Va. The prize winners were:
First prize Mrs. Hobson; second prize WAS
won by Mrs Kicker. At the close OF the
games Miss -Masie Wood played several Sc
lectiOns on the piano. and accompanied
Miss Goldie Wood on the. guitar and man
dolin. Mr.. Naylor played Il piano solo.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Hobson.
Mr.. and Mrs King. Mr.. and Mrs. Kicker,
Mrs. Bause and Miss Helen Bausc. Mr..
NcGeorge. Miss Ella Sabaston. Mr. and
Mrs Hoffman, Miss Goldie Wood. Mr. win
Collons, Miss Masie Wood, Mr.. Mayor. and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Wood. Miss Goldie and
Miss Nasie Wood and Mrs. Hoffman pre-
sided ~ the daintiiy laid table in the din
ing room The next meeting will be at
Mrs Robert Kings. Fort Nyer Heights
Va February II
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-01

Mr.. Louis P. Whitaker and wife sailed
for Europe yesterday, where Mr.. Whitaker
had been called on business. They expect
to remain abroad about six weeks
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-01
IN THE HOTEL CORRIDORS.

Don Davenport. wellknown insurance
man of Helena. Mon. is at the Arlington.
DO you know that the people Of Montana
are thoroughly sick and tired of this SEN
atorial contest said he last night. From
personal observation in every county in
the State. | know that even the opponents
Of Senator CLARK are 80 Disguised with
Days tactics that II the matter we're put
TO q popular vote tomorrow 20 per cent
Of the entire number Of voters in Mon
tana would vote To seat Mr. Clark. The
Westerner likes n fair fight, and the cow
ar1ly, black game played 10y the DAILY
people has Disguised even their followers.
The sentiment Is strongly in favor Of
Clark and as an outsider who is not con
necied with either faction know from the
feeling that even though senator clark
fails 10 get his seat he will be- elected 70
ill the next term.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-07-05

Lost--Grey mare 5 years, weighs
1900, with wire scar on left hind leg,
had on bell when last seen. In
quire of r. j. Langord, Bridge, or
III. a. Langord, Langor.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-07-05
NO INK IS NEEDED IN PRINTING

New Process for Reproducing Pictures
from Artists Copy.
From the Philadelphia Record: An
English company has been formed to
print without the use OF ink In any
form, by simply bringing the plate in
10 contact with chemically dampened
paper linen, silk, wool or other fabric.
and obtaining good, clear impression
Of any desired density. The operation
is as quick and more simple than letter
press printing and the work resembles
In clearness and delicacy copperplate
or litho-engraving. Ordinary print
ers' type blocks, forms, stereotypes and
electrctypes may be used as printing
surface, and drawings, ETC., requiring
special blocks or electros, lithographic
work or capperplate engrav. X can be
done at a great saving. ar.ginal
sketches, scrolls or fancy Il can
be made upon the trans =; or
traced through them drawn .,rinted
sketches, the words being typed In
their respective places, and, IL printed
on Opaque paper, Photographic repllcas
Of any size can be made while engrav-
ings can be reproduced direct from the
artists work. Any class of paper
may be used, the sensitizing solution
is much cheaper than printing ink,
and the speed OF the process is greatly
in its favor.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-07-05
IMPRESSIONS OF BEMIDJI.
Notes What He Considers Good
and Bat in That Settlement.

The Rev. Harry w. Knowles las
night in prelude to his sermon, un.
der the title of "a city in the woods
and fly in the amber" recounted his
impressions of Bemidji Where he
had been for the past week In attend.
ance at conference held at that place,
Mr.. Knowles spoke of the restless and
Irresistible energy OF the western peo-
pie, which had in SO short a time con-
verted what was forest and lake into
city today OF 1000 people, where
houses have sprung with beautiful
pier and esplana ade, pleasure steam
ers, sailing and row boats and all
modern conveniences and adjuncts for
both business and pleasure. He saw
that In the struggle between eiviliza-
tion and nature the school house and
church had not been forgotten, and
these institutions We're always thought
of by the American pioneer
The interesting development of a
new city put him in mind of the re-
marx of Harriet Martineau when she
was fifteen years old, on the birth of a
baby sister, that she was granted the
opportunity of a lifetime to watch the
unfolding of an immortal life from
the very beginning. And on the
question of churches, said Mr..
knowles, was the first fly in the am
Der. Four or five churches OF differ
ent denominations, some Of them just
two by fours with boards around them,
spoke of sectarian strife and bitter
ness. They We're mostly on good
foundations, showing that at some
time in the future 1t was expected that
strong church communities would ex-
ist, but he could not help thinking
how much better it would be il ali the
energy were concentrated in one
church which would exist as a power
for good in the whole city.
Another fly in the amber was the
presence of between 80 and 40 saloons
in the city. While the debauchery of
the lumber jacks and others was pitt
ful, the worst phase was the political
Among good, honest, upright citizens,
candidates for Office, there was the re-
luctance to speak what they thought
OF the Generalization produced by the
saloons for fear OF antagonizing votes.
Ard yet, Mr.. Knowles said, he
thought he could detect the ultimate
approach to better things through this
very state of affairs. 1t was not until
slavery in this country had come into
politics and dominated politicians that
the American people arose in their
might and got rid OF the stigma. And
it may be SO in the saloon question.
When that influence makes itself felt
in politics by controlling political lib
erty to the extent OF arousing the peo-
pie to sense OF its power, the time
for the abolition OF the evil has ar
rived, lit will die as slavery died,
and the country will move forward
with accelerated speed and with more
majestic proportions.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-07-05

Deputy Sheriff Achenbach went to
Bemidji Saturday evening to spend
Sunday with his family. He returned
Monday accompanied by Sheriff Ny
gaard, and will make his headquarters
here for time. Shevlin Graphic.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-07-05
SUTTON & OLSON.
Small P0x at POpple

DR.. Newman reports that he has
charge of O. "A. Nosen's family that
lives six miles northwest of Bagley,
in the township OF Popple, and says
that in the family there are six cases
OF small pox. One is a very bad
case, while the rest are mild. The
doctor expresses danger of the disease
spreading, and advises that great
caution should be taken.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-07-05
Notice.

u We have decided to ABANDON the
CREDIT systom altogether after July
10Th and adhere strictly TO the CASH
method in the future.
All goods must be paid for before
leaving the store, and should they not
mt nor prove satisfactory, money will
be cheerfully refunded.
Our motto will be small profits and
Quick sales, which will make more
sales and greater results.
O'LEARY & BOWSER
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-07-05
THE CRACK TRAIN

OF the Northwest is what the Northern
lis called. tt embodies the latest of
everything in train building and is a
marvel OF train construction. It re-
quires nearly 300 electric lights to
light it at night.
Connection with this train in both
directions is made by B. g. N. M. Ry.
trains at Brainerd. When you go
west use the North Coast Limited.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-07-05
See the big show July 8.

See the big snow July y.
See the thirty eight pound ponie with
the Skerbeck's show.
Skerbeck's great one ring show July
8 every thing new.
Today is q beautiful rain. 1t is
needed badly all over the country.
We have prayed for it, and God has
answered our prayers.
We have now got our bakery com
pleted and are able TO accommodate the
people of Benidji in the line OF afirst-
class bakery. z
SUTTON & OLSON.
Watch the bulletin board at the Be-
midi Furniture Co. Every day we
will offer special cash bargains on
some one of these lines. Saturday,
June 30, We will offer window shades
at greatly reduced prices. Watch
these sales and save money.
Bert Sisley, who is lying Ill in ST.
Anthony's hospital for the past ten
days, and whose case was chronicled
in last weeks Issue of the PIONEER, is
still in critical condition. He has a
bad case of typhoid fever, and his re-
covery is very critical at this writing,
Wednesday afternoon.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-07-05
TOWN NOTES.

"A. L. Gordon was up from Shevlin
last Thursday.
j. FL. Haner and i. Fl. Bailey made
a trip to Crookston this week.
Considerable forest fires are re-
ported along the Great Northern road.
Hot Ice Cream is not good. The
coolest in town at City Drug Store.
T. Brown left yesterday for his
home in Marshalltown, Ia, after a
brief visit with his son. F. A. Brown.
DR.. Blakeslee arrived lore, yester-
day, after max ing trip to Chicago,
where he visited his mother who is
quite i'll.
The way to buy goods cheap is to
pay cash. Call and see what 81 will
do at Whites.
A. N. Johnson, q resident of the
northwestern part of the county, vis-
tied the city last Friday.
Bob and Harry Price who sup
erintended the laying of the road be-
tween here and Fosston, and are now
at the Range spent the 4th at Bemidji.
Bert Getchelhas purchased the prop
erty on Bemidji ave. and 10th street
OF Frank Snow and will take up quart
ers there at once. Consideration,
we are told. was ST, 900. n
socials and parties wanting ice
cream can get the celebrated Ives Ice
cream at Sutton s. Olson's in any
quantity. s 5s5
Hunts g Perfect Baking Powder is
economical--costs less and goes far
ther 25c. For 1 lb can perfectly
pure.
A portable soda fountain for sale
by Mrs. A. G. Dnnning two blocks
west Of high school, Good as new;
only $35.
The big fight that was to take place
at the Olympic last night was post
poned on account OF poor patronage
until next Monday.
Mass next Sunday at 10 a. m. in
st. Phillips Catholic church.
The Boston can make you close fig
ures on flour and feed. We purchased
twenty cars before the advance.
Call and get our figures.
2 &.ti T.
Notify us if you desire our laundry
wagon to call at your home, it we are
not already doing SO
ALBRANT BROS.
Bring your washing to the Bemidji
Steam Laundry, we will pay for all
The goods we lose or distroy. Salts
faction Guaranteed.
ALBRANT Bros.
We are closing out few ladies
trimmed hats at a great reduction at
O'Leary & Bowser's. S.
Quench that burning thirst by TAX
ing a dish Of ice cream soda at City
Drug Store.
Go to Miller's, if you have any
thing that needs repairing. They re-
pair everything.
II you want your buggy or wagon
repaired in frst-class shape, go to
Millers.
The steamboat king will make
trips to Hanson's place, north end OF
the lake, every Monday and Thursday
hereafter. Will arrive at Hanson's
place att O'Clock p. m. Leave for
sBemidji at / 30 p. m.
Wanted-J ack pine and Tamarack
cord wood at the Boston Store at
highest market price. \
SNOW & SCHROEDER.
Let US figure with you on connect
ing your lawn or residence with the
city water mains.
JERRARD PLUMBING Co.
Fine second hand Singer sewing
machine only ST; new Home s12.
Great bargains in others at the Be-
midi Furniture Co.
Harry Z. Sadler Of Grantsburg,
Wis.,, is in town this week. He is a
printer, and works on the Grantsburg
Journal at present. He is a friend of
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-11-02
MONARCHS STILL RULE WITH THE
SAME HAND

With monarchy 1T is different. While
the citizens of all republics discard and
repudiate the doctrine of the divine right
of kings to rule, and while the intelli-
gent conscience of mankind is Mortified at
the very thought of II. yet the monarchs
themselves have not discarded their old
bloOd-stained. false and fraudulent doc
the Almighty. Agents of deity. And IL
they are truly such. then they have
right to extend their dominion wherever
they see fit for as Gods will Is superior
to mans will. If these cruel, corrupt.
moraily-stunted. and generally intellect
listers of the divine will. It Is then your
duty and my duty to obey them, and in
that case We and our fathers and the
people Of all republics have been the
greatest Of sinners. It will be seen. how
ever. that no matter how repugnant their
SON. to right. to Justice. to the law of
nations as laid down by the wisest and
best OF earth. to the law of nature and
of natures God. yet they are not incon-
sistent In assuming the right to rule
men without their consent, and even
fore. have subjects who are not citizens
and can maintain colonies Indefinitely
and rule them arbitrarily because a
monarch does not pretend to depend upon
the consent Of the people or upon the
consent Of any human being for his right
to rule, and he can. therefore. commit
all of the outrages which monarchs have
violate the pretended principle upon which
he rests his power. monarchy can.
therefore, do consistently with its scheme
of power, with its pretended basic doc
trine, that which a republic cannot do
consistently with its scheme OF power
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-11-02

But the supreme court OF the United
nation upon a policy O; colonization by
the United States. Its language is as fol-
.The United States under the present
constitution cannot acquire territory to
be held as colony to be governed at is
quire territory which, at the time. has
not population that fits it to become a
state. and may govern 1t as territory
until it has n population which. in the
judgment of congress. entities 1t to be
admitted as a state of the union.
During the time It remains a territory
the scope of its constitutional powers in
relation to citizens of the United States
ment-and the form Of this local govern
ton of congress..but with powers not ex-
constitution. Is authorized to exercise over
citizens of the United States. in respect
Do peeiy !'snt 8 g persons OF rights of
The course OF the present administration
Is not only in violation of the law of ma
Of the United States. but it has been tax
en- not only without precedent upon the
part OF this government: but in violation
tice and procedure Of the government
through its whole history
why we should not forcibiy subject the In
habitants of the Philippine islands to
our rule against their win the fact that
Ihey WSEc OuT allies IN our war with
Spain should be sufficient reason why we
should respect their wishes and abstain
from conque;tng or Expressing them.
When Admiral Dewey destroyed the Span
ish fleet in the bay. at Manila he found
the Fdfipiuos carrying on a war with
Spain. He brought their leader. Aguinal-
DO. from the continent of Asia to the
Philippine islands In an American ship.
supplied him with arms and ammunition
and solicited and obtained his cooperation
In the military and naval operations
aGatnst Spain. The Filipino army pre-
vented the Spaniards from escaping from
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-19

Burdock Blood Bitters gives a man a
clear hea /. an active brain, a strong, Wig
orous body--makes him fit for the battle
of life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-19
WELSBACH LAMP.
City viii be Asked TO Adopt
II for the Gas Street
Lighting.

The committee on lights of the city
council is to submit report this evening,
for providing gas lights in the place OF
the present automatic gas light now used
I'm lighting the city streets.
After making contract with the Mar
ragansett Electric Lighting company for
supplying incandescent lights in place of
the gasoline lights which had been in use
for a long time the committee was direct
ed 10 look into the question of gas light
ing.
The contract with the National Gas
Lighting company will expire very soon,
and IL offers to renew the contract at the
same figure as the last one, but the trou-
BILE experienced with the clocks used in
the automatic lighting caused the COM
mittee to conclude that some other meth
cd would be more desirable.
The Welsbach Street Lighting company
offers to furnish a light OF 60-candle pow
er for $50, to provide all the paraphernalia
and furnish men to do the lighting in
this city for the term of six years, from
January I. 1901.
After considering these matters the
committee decided to recommend to the
council the adoption OF contract provid-
ing for the Welsbach light.
The report OF the committee states that
il is desirable for the city TO have two
systems OF street lighting-electric and
gas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-19
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall Street. Nov. ls.-The stock mar
ket opened in a lively and almost excited
condition and there was an early decline
in prices. During the first hour prices see
sawed up and down and there was some
hot scramblng by both bulls and bears.
BY noon, however, the market became
quieter on the rally and improvements i'm
the railroads were wen maintained. Rio
Grande Western rose " over the previous
sale. A jump In sugar 10 l3ias did not
create any marked effect on other stocks.
Sugar then reacted a point and some OF
the railroads fell To the lowest.
Bonds were moderately active and firm,
Kansas and Texas rose Sis points. Enor-
nous dealings in Chicago and Alton oc-
Cured within range of u.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-19

Every family should have Its household
medicine chest-and the first bottle in n
should be DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup.
Natures remedy for coughs and colds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-19
SHERlFF'S SALE.

BY virtue of an execution issued from
the District Court OF the Sixth Judicial
District. holden In Providence. I'm the
county OF Providence and state OF Rhode
Island. I'm the suit of Jennie NJ McKenna
OF said Providence VS.. William ]. Ham
Of Cranston, I'm said county, viii be sold
at public auction at 10 o'clock noon, on
SATURDAY. November a. 1900, at 223 Ives
street. I'm said Providence, the following
described property;
One work horse, one express harness,
one milk wagon, about ~ milk cans.
THOMAS DYER,
nii " DeDutV Sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-19
WoRcEsrE7 niuisIrn /.

FOR WOkC CL5TEll-5. 30. J.,J teAp). 1863
iif1Ss exp sso 'wooHsosd'gso: oSp s'2 psi
lexp). AIS texp. 10 Woonsocl;st). 5:bA
1:5s (exp TO WoonsockeU. 1915 y m (ac-
conf Sundays CAL exp; TO Woon-
MIL TviLLE-s:56 6:55 1856. 900. li;ss
m: l33 4:l5 5.5s. 1853. 1915 m. sum
1ays-7; ;5s a m: b;5s. 1853 p m
WOONSOc<ET. AND BLAGl<STONE--
5.5S 6:35, 7.25 1865, S.s5. 9:25. $3.50. II :25.
II SIS a M l:i5. 1888, $3.50. Ans $50. 5:2S
5;5S, 6:25. 7:1o, 7.5S. l015. ll:20 p m sun
SIS. 5,5s. ec5 7.es 7.sS o;eS r m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-19

Group instantly relieved. DIR. Thomas
Eclectric Oil. Perfectly safe. Never fails.
At any drug store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-19
LEGAL NOTICES.
BY EUGENE A. DEAN. AUG,
40 Westminster street.
Mortgages Sale.


VIII be sold at public auction, on TUES
DAY, November 20.h, at 10 o'clock m,
at the Office of Eugene a. Dean, 49
Westminster street, Room 200, Provi-
dence, II. l., by virtue of the power Of
sale contained I'm certain mortgage
deed, dated March Cd. 1894, and recorded
i'm the town clerks Office in the town
OF Johnston. r.. L., I'm real estate mort
gage book No. So, at page 1i6, the con-
ditions of said mortgage deed having
been broken
A certain lot or parcel OF land. with
all the buildings and improvements there
on. situate In said Johnston, on the north
erly side of the Plainheld road, formerly
known as the Providence and Norwich
turnpike. bounded and described as fol-
lows: Eastcrly by land now or formerly
of Thomas ]. Sarle. northerly by land of
Charles A. Brown, westerly by land for
merly OF Pardon Davis and southerly by
said PIainf1eId road, and contains about
half an acre of land, more or less, refer
ence being made TO the deeds TO me from
my mother. Caroline Fenner, and from
my sister. Alice j. Rowland, recorded I'm
deed book i3, page 407. and In Ceed book
As, page 42S. respectively. I'm the town
clerks offlce. I'm said Johnston.
Notice IS hereby given OF the intention
OF the mortgagee to bid upon said proper
~ az said sale or at any postponement or
adjournment of the same.
BY order of the Mortgage.
Providence October %, 1900.
o2o-l9t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-19
hex York Stocks,

Reported by Sullivan a Sullivan,
Banigan building.
Up TO pan O'CLOCK
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-19

Itching piles7 Never mind II physicians
failed TO cure you. Try Doan's Ointment.
No failure there. SO cents at any drug
store.