davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-11-01
Copper Near Osceoln.

osceola, Wis; Oct 27. Copper In
paying quantities has been discovered
at a point along the St. Croix river
two miles north Of here. The prop,
erty will be developed on an extensive
scale If the immense ledge OF copper,
quartz, which is nearly three miles
long, proves to~be as rich as 1t has
every evidence of being.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-11-01
Papa's laundry in Use.

The littla girl in the family was in~
clined to answer the door bell about 40
soon an It sounded, and sometimes she
gave answers to whoever might b
there who were curious. One day the
man who collects the packages Of
laundry was at the door. and asked IL
the laundry was ready.
mo" she replied. papa has got IL
on."-JJtica Observer. .s- .s..s'rs4
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-11-01
,s,ne s4ilI operntinw.

Biwabik,, Mimi. Oct. 27.-The report
that the Biwabik mine has closed
7oygn IL untrue. 1t has stopped ship
ping for the. present but is still work
Ing. The Duluth, Hale and Kenawah
mines will be worked all winter.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-11-01
WISE MURDER TRIAL.

Eleven Jurymen Secured ~Rnd Evil
dence VIII Soon Begin.
Anoka, Minn.,, Oct 28.--The lawyers
in the Wise case labored all the morn
ing yesterday without avail, no jurors
being secured. Late yesterday one
more was chosen, Fred Lentz. MAX
ing eleven in all. It is expected the
jury will be completed and sworn at
any time.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-11-01

New York, oct. PA SPECIAL to the
Herald from Lima. Peru, says: The
political horizon is very clouded. There
Is general discomfort with the present
administration. The country is not
prospecting and revenues are decreas-
ing
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-11-01
Recaxerx DouhtfuI.

Riwabik, Mimi, Oct. 27.-John Hill,
a Fin. was struck by Duluth & Iron
Range train at Morisi and seriously
injured. His left arm was cut on and
there are several severe scalp wounds.
His recovery is very doubtful.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-11-01
Pine City Cripple Suicides

Pine City, Mimi, Oct. 2s. - Peter
Hamel committed suicide by hanging
in his stable. Hamel was cut down
by his twe1ve-year-old daughter. The
cause assigned Is domestic trouble.
His wife was absent at the time
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-11-01
more lightning Rod swind1es.

Prescott, Wis, Oct. 26. - Several
farmers in the town Of Hart1and,
about thirty miles east of here, were
yictinized last week by lightning rod
sharks. This old dodge seems to
work readily with few changes.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-11-01
u,,,,n,.xet. Berged a Ride.

charles City, Iowa, Oct. 27.-oscar
so,,ires, a farmer who lives six miles
rom the city, was robbed of Sf50
-bile returning to his home from this
,lace. His pocket wasspicked by two
men who begged ride.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-11-01
f,harred with Forgery.

Blue Earth City, Mimi, Oct. n. -
George M. Conway, alias David M.
Ross, who, during the summer is al
legged to have swindled one J. A. VAN
slyke Of this city upon forged deed
and mortgage securing $1,000, has
at last been captured by the Pinker-
tons at place near Council Bluns.
He will be brought here for trial.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-11-01
Too Err behind.

Milly--.I understand that Miss Elder
iy Is getting to be very fast.
Willy--Yes: but she'll never make
up for the time she has lost.-Smart
Set. ..#Et .E
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-11-01
MANY RUSSIANS COMING.
Four Hundred and Fifty Families TO
Locate in Wisconsin,.

Locate In WISCONSIN.
Milwaukee, Oct. 26. - James L.
Gates OF this city has arranged with
450 Russian families Of Odessa to
locate ION lands in Chippewa county.
This means about 1000 people, and
they will be located near the new
town Of Ladysmith, on the 500 road.
C. T. J. Moller, formerly Of this
city, is Mr.. Gates agent in Russia.
and he writes that the emigration
project has attracted great deal OF
attention.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-11-01
stolen Merchandise Recovered.

Delano, Mimi, Oct. 27. Frank
Gonsior, a section laborer for the
Great Northern railroad at this place,
was caught by Night Police Merriam
ir the act Of stealing groceries from
the warehouse Of G. P. Schaffers, and
was placed in jail. Gonsior's house
was searched and much merchandise,
supposed to be stolen, found.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-11-01
r.,v E,actric Light Plant.

Kasson, Mimi, Oct. q. - Prepara-
tions are making for the installation
of the new electric light plant here
which will cost $4,000.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-11-01
ranr Hts Own Life.

Glendive, Mont. Oct. 26.-Last night
George Morse shot himself with sui
cidal intent and died shortly after.
He was about twenty-five years old.
Financial embarrassment was the
cause.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-11-01
NO! FOR oKLAHoMAY

100000 acres new fsnds to open to settlement,
Subscribe for THE kIoWA CHIEF devoted to info7-
NATION about these lands. One year, Si.0os Single
copy Iec. Subscribers receive free illustrated book
on Oklshoma. Morgan's Manual (2l0 PAGE Settlerg
Guide) with fne sectional map, 100. Map 25c. An
sboye Sits. Address Dick 7. Morgan, Perry, o. Z.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-11-01

Perils of the Open Mouth.
"A physician says that people who
sleep with their mouths shut live
longest" ....
well, people who so around with
their mouths shut when they're awake
seldom get killed."-Indianapolis Jour-
nal.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-11-01

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAxArIvE BRoAo QUINInE TABLETS, All
druggists refund the money II 1t falls to cure.
L. w. Groves signature Is on the boz 700.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-11-01
Taking Things Easy,

You can always tell when mans
wife is away for the summer by seeing
him sitting on the front porch In his
shirt slceves-New York Press.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-11-01
Tho smp.tisnoe Of Grief.

Tho zmpatienoe OF Grief.
"It's too bad you have lost your ca
nary, Mile; but why did you so to
the expense Of telegraphing your
mother about TT Couldn't you have
written Just as well?"
"No. ! knew that the sooner man.
ma heard OF 1t the sooner she'd bs
sympathizing with me"-Chicago
Tribune.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-11-01
Nine Persons Injured.

Chicago, Oct. 2S.-Nine persons were
hurt, four seriously, as the result OF
the grip car of State street cable
train catching on the spur and Jump
ing the track.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-11-01
YER YsERIoUs CHARGE.
Duluth Man Arrested for Alleged In
decent Assault. VI

decent ASsauAt. M
Duluth, Oct. 26.-A rumored sensa-
tion Of the past three days eliminated
in the arrest Of an old and prominent
citizen Of Duluth, Roswald Fl. Palmer,
for alleged indecent assault. The
complaint is made by Humane Officer
H. c. Withrow. and the names OF
Anna Musolf and Mary Makowski,
thirteen years old, are used in the
complaint. He refuses to discuss the
matter Mr.. Palmer is married, We'll
off, and has been identified with the
iron and land business for some
years. @
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-11-01
One Thing We Escape.

Towson-There's no use trying being
ip-to-d date in slang.
Yorkrode-Why?
' Towson-There Is no Chinese equiva-
lent for "trek."-Baltimore American.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-11-01

Jsn-o. the New Dessert,
pleases all the family. -Four davors:->
Lemon, Orange. Raspberry and Straw
berry. At YOUR grocers. 10 eta. TIT
II today. -
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-11-01

As a dressing and color restorer. PAnkERs EArR
BALsAA never fails to satisfy.
HIspERconxs. the best cure for corns. 1scts.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-11-01

Some articles must be described:
Whites Yucatan needs no description;
it's the real thing.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-11-01

Mrs. Wlnsiow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teething, softcus the gums reduces f
lammaton allays pain, cures wind collie. 25c bottle
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-11-01
PUTNAM FADELEsS DYES do not
stain the hands or spot the kettle.

Only the insignificant find it neces-
sary to make pretensions.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-11-01

piso's cure cannot be too highly spoken Of as
a cough c,,re.--J. w. O'Brien. 322 Third Ave
N. Minneapolis. Mimi, Jan. @. 1900.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-11-01
srDERMoTT NOT KILLED.
Irish Soldier IL with Cronje ON the
Isle Of st. Helena.

Milwaukee, Oct. rs. - Relatives OF
Frank McDermott in this city have
received a letter from the chaplain
of an Irish regiment that fought
against the British in the Boer war,
saving that young McDermott was
captured with Cronje and taken to
ST. Helena. 1t was supposed that NC
derrnott was dead.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-11-01

The pure attracts purity-the low
find their level In dirt and dust.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-11-01

A good intention never did harm; II
was only called good intention.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-11-01
Perils Of the Open Month

Cartsr's Ink Is Just ss cheap as poor ink and
Is tho best Ink made. Always use Carter's.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-11-01
.ARoUsEs DISGUST
ATTITUDE or FOREIGN MINISTER'S
AT PEkTN.

with Cry for Re-
prisaIs Set UP by Foreign Minis
ters Is Steadily GrowinE-Seem to
BE Influenced More by Personal
Motives Than Desire to bring
ChineseA Troubles to a Conclusion
--Chinese Government willing to
Decapitate Every Anti-Foreigner
Named,
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-11-01
JOHN M,KUsICK NO MORE.
Aged Pioneer of the West Dies nj
81. SffIBxv n - - tff >Ts4t3 5

saltwater ..3 II
saltwater, Mimi. Oct. 2S-John NC
Kusick, a pioneer and well known
citizen, is dead. He was born IN
Maine in 1915 and came to st. Croix
Falls in 1910. and soon after located
In saltwater, building the first saw
mill here. He was state senator for
several terms.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-11-01
"b DROPS" is a prevent

q UMUPS" IS . preveua
tive as we'll as q curative,
for the following diseases |:
Rheumatism, SoiAtioa, Neu.
ralgia, Gont, Dyspepsia,
Bachaohe, Asthma, III az
rN~ N.t~A rIw>u n~A
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-11-01
DYNAMITE ovERHEATED. I

Martin Cusack Mutilated and Killed
by an Explosion.
Aberdeen, s. D., Oct 20. - Martin
Cusack, an old resident Of Hecla, was
mutilated and killed by an explosion
Of dynamite which he was warming to
blast rock in well he. was boring. es
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-11-01

Trust no profession Of love that can
not be honorably made and openly.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-11-01
who 7. Sherlock Holmess

The ignorance of good man is wiser
than the enlightenment of a bad one.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-07
BUFFALO BILL.
The Opening Feature Of tho Largest
Spectacular Review Ever Attempted
With Horses and Horsemen.

The initial feature of the perform
ances in Buffalo Bills Wild West and
Congress of Rough Riders of the
world, which comes to Minneapolis,
Monday Aug. Is, and St. Paul Tues
day Aug. IA, is the grand inter-
national equestrian review and
everybody should he seated by or 8
p. M, as it always opens sharp at
those::hours, and to miss it, or any
part of it, is to lose magnificent,
electrifying enthralling martial eye
feast Of individual and cosmopolitan
Workmanship, even the remotest
furore and flavor of which no de-
scription can possibly convey. All
the old-time, stereotyped, crawling
pageants and .so-called "grand
entrees" are but cardboard and
puppet travesties when opposed to
its magnitude and splendid ensemble
of glancing, gllttering, flying thun-
dering, overwhelming, fiery freedom
OF daring and consummate action.
1t has been recorded that lit stirs
the blood as no other spectacle could,
short OF a battle, shipwreck, or an
earthquake" and it arouses the
martial and chivalrous spirit to the
very climax and exultant abandon
OF enthusiasm. The dash, the fire,
the glory and glamour of 1T all will
transport you. You will be i'm
memsely pleased with yourself be-
cause your patriotism has aroused
you 80 and your blood has leaped
responsive in your veins. The flash
ing dancing, prismatic splendor OF
the show, the nerve and adroitness
OF the riders, the speed, power no.
bility and intelligence of the horses,
the streaming colors and ringing,
corruscating steel-lance, sword
blade, plumed helmet and FURNISHED
breast-plate. the clanking scabbard
and jingling, ringing spur-these all
intoxicate your brain and intlame In
you the exultatiOn Of glorious war.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-07

morning use and general utility. Large,
much trimmed hats. with a wide brim
and narrow crown, are worn with more
elaborate and elegant gowns for driving,
calling, etc:
Black and white In combination prom.
Use to be as fashionable as ever. All
white and all black also are much worn,
especially for hats and bonnets. For
elderly ladies there are charming bonnets
Of spangled black tulle, with strings of
plain white tulle and decoration of
fine white feathers. These are evening
bonnets.
Wire hat frames are covered with
stretched heavy guipure, which is then
embroidered with knobs and cabochons of
straw. There ara also neapolitan braids
mingled with gold threads and gold ca.
bochons. which are very beautiful &C.
compartments to elegant gowns.
Today's illustration shows new model
of capote. 1t is made on a small frame
and the crown is completely covered with
a mass Of small red Strawberries, with
their green leaves. which are slightly red
dened. In front is plated scarf Of wa.
ter green moussclfne de sole which forms
thres erect loops and knot.
JUDO CHoLLET.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-07

AS4ExlA6 0xkkA O6k6Ss
thin and delicate-lawn, nainsook, mus
lin, both dotted and plain; dimity, and
orEandie-and they are most carefully
made. The trimming consists Of tucks,
horizontal, vertical or oblique; lace. in
sertion, and embroidery.
At 6 or years little girls already have
dresses which indicate the form more
clearly. but are not tight. The bodice
descends a little below the natural waist
and has a slight blouse effect in front.
Trimming is arranged around the shout
ders 10 a. to increase the apparent width.
The skirt comes down below the knees
and is not very full, following the general
shape Of women's skirts. The prettiest
are those which are plated all around,
regularly OF In groups, or are gathered
~ the belt, but the plain, daring skirt
With plumes ut tho back only. IL also sem.
:. The cut illustrates q pretty dress sfor
4 little girl. It Is Of deep blue nous
seine de iaine, trimmed with bands Of
white braid. The skirt Is gathered at
the waist. The blouse bodice 10 crossed
IN front and closed diagonally over a
plastron braided with white braid. The
wide collar Of white etamine IL cut In
points and bordered with two bands Of
blue Ike the dress. The sleeves have
bands Of braid at the waist. The sailor
hat is Of deep blue straw with white
ribbon. JUDO CHoLLrT.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-07

Late advIces from Honolulu describe
the formal inauguration Of the new
territorial government Of Hawaii, with
former Governor Sanford P. Dole Mt Its
head. The same advices direct atten-
ton to- point in the Hawaiian
finances which should receive prompt
consideration on the rcassembling of
congress. The United States assumed
the public debt Of the islands, but no
provision appears to have been made
for meeting any obligations falling due
thereon. The holders Of Hawaiian
bonds now find themselves in the pre-
dicament Of having no source from
which to draw the interest accruing on
these bonds. Rather than face q de-
fault the territorial government will
pay the interest to July and look to
Washington for reimbursement, The
treasury. department will doubtless do
whatever lies In its power to relieve
the situation. The remedy, however,
lies with congress. whose duty it would
seem to be to promptly place the integ-
rity Of these securities beyond chal
lenge.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-07

Whatever may be said of the meth.
DDS Of the Salvation Army, it must BE-
admitted that it has a way Of getting
closer to the actual needs of the ex-
tremely poor than almost any other
philanthropic agency; This Is being
illustrated in Chicago, where the Sal
walton Army has established depots
for the sale Of five pound chunks of ice
for a cent. In the sultry summer
weather this is practical philanthro.
py, the benefits of which can hardly be
overestimated. The chance to buy a
five pound piece Of Ice for a cent means
much In a great and crowded city. In
many cases it may mean a speedier
restoration to health and strength Of
sick persons and in some instances the
saving of lives that otherwise might be
lost. There is a striking contrast be-
tween l cent ice in Chicago and the
action Of the ice trust In New York.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-07
SAFELY LANDED AT THE ASYLUM.
Ben Olson Caused Considerable Trouble
for tho Officers Who Took Him
to Fergus Falls.

Ben Olson, OF Motley, was adj
judged insane before Judge OF Pro-
bate Richardson Friday afternoon.
Deputy Sheriff Peterson and Ernest
Merrick took the unfortunate man
to the Fergus Falls asylum on the
midnight train. Sheriff Rider re-
turned from Moorhead Friday after
noon with Olson, who was held Oh
the charge Of insanity by the author
tiles there as it was at that place he
was first noticed to be wrong. After
the two had procured dinner Mr..
Rider took his man before the Judge
OF probate and Doctors Roberts and
Chance, who constituted the examin-
ing board, where, after thorough
examination, Olson was found to be
OF unsound mind. Olson is a single
man Al years Of age. He was born
in Norway where his parents now
reside. His insanity 1s hereditary
for his mother is now in the insane
asylum. His present state of mind
was undoubtedly FASTENED by an
accident which befell him two years
ago while working for the railroad
company at Motley. In this acci-
dent he lost his left leg at the
knee and also had his, head badly
cut. Olson who was steadily grow
ing worse, was only "off' at times.
He entertained the idea that some
one intended to kill him and he was
also daft on religion.
After the examination was con-
cluded and Olson told that he must
be locked up in cell until train
time he commenced to be stubborn,
but with little persuasion, he was
put behind the bars. When it came
time to take the bus at midnight
was when the fun commenced. He
did not intend to 60 with the
authorities. When the sheriff took
him out OF the cell Olson picked up a
cuspidor and threatned to kill the
officer. With the aid of chair and
q couple OF other men Olson was
overpowered and hand-cuffed. He
was taken over to the train and
up to Fergus Falls by the two
deputy sheriffs. Ben Olson. makes
the seventy-third insane person
Sheriff Rider has taken to Fergus
Falls since he was first elected six
years ago. This makes an average
OF over one month. About two
years ago three demented persons
were taken from Morrison county
in one week. There now are about
1876 patients in the Fergus Falls
Asylum.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-07
From the St. Cloud Journal.Press.
STILL WEARING.
Rice Bridge Not Yet Accepted by the VIII
lage-A Conference Of Interests
Held Today.

Senator Brewer went to Rice to-
day where as legal representative OF
the village organization he will meet
with a representative Of the Joliet
Bridge company in an effort to come
to an understanding as to the bridge
just built across the Mississippi near
that village. It will be remembered
that the bridge-or portion of It
was carried away with the ice last
spring. This was fortunately before
the final inspection and acceptance
of the bridge by the village authori-
ties and after some sparring the
bridge company agreed to repair the
damage. This 1t claims has been
done but the Rice authorities insist
that the tubular iron piers which
support the bridge must be riprapped
with stone before they will accept
the bridge as complete and pay over
the amount of the contract price
agreed upon to the Joliet people.
The, village organization is willing
to abide by the decision of any CON-
petent authority, and Mr.. Brewer
will insist upon something being
done. l.. L. Sartell OF Sartell Bros,
went up today with Mr.. Brewer and
will make an offer for the riprapping.
Ills firm built the east approach to
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-07

ed with tiny ruches, narrow ribbon o,
lace. The little ruches are ubiquitous
appearing upon everything, even para
soils. Some Of the newest Of the latter
are completely covered with them, se.
rather close together and running hori.
zontally. Often the ruches are Of color
contrasting with the silk of the cover
black or red, white on mauve or blue.
The handle is ornamented with a large
chou Of mousseline de sole.
An illustration Is given Of a yachting
costume Of navy blue serge. The skirt
Ia trimmed with0blue and white wide
galloon, arranged in curved applications.
The bolero, also trimmed with GALLON,
has wide sailor collar, bordered with
band Of white cloth. It Is worn over
a white cambric shirt waist. The high
plated belt and the cravat are OF black
liberty satin. A sailor hat Of navy blue
straw is worn with a white, band.
JUDIC CHOLLHT.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-07
End 'of st. Louis striko,

/. The public generally, whether per
sonally interested or otherwise. will be.
glad to learn that the long and bitte.
controversy over the running Of the
street. cars IN st. Louis has at last been
settled and the strike officially "declar-
ed on" compromise having been ct
fected between employers and en-
ployees which appears to be fairly sat-
isfactory to the parties mainly inter
ested: The people Of the whole eOun-
Try have been shocked and panied %
they have read Of the bloody riots
which have marred the fame of this
southwestern metropolis. :, &, ~,
It is only fair to state that the disre-
gard Of law and order has not been en-
tirely on the part Of the strikers and
their sympathizers. The railroad COM
pany must bear q share Of the reproach
placed upon St Louis. It 10 now a.
certained that considerable portion of
the responsibility for the disorders lies
directly at the door of the company.
According to confessions made to the
police, the dypamiting Of cars and,
some other violations of law attributed
to the strikers were really perpetrated
by men hired by the railroad company
for that purpose in order to bring the
strikers into dispute as lawbreakers.
In trial such as st. Louis has just
passed through there is apt to be much
bad blood engendered, but the exhibi-
tons Of disorder were more frequent
and fragrant than usually occur in
similar controversies between work
men and their employers. Much of
this, or nearly all, would have been
prevented had there been In force q
compulsory arbitration law, compelling
the company and its men to come to
prompt agreement or make way for
other men and employers and men who
could agree. Many lives and much
property would have been saved, and
the st. Louis public, which was direct
~ interested, would have escaped two
months Of annoyance and additional
expense resultant from the disorgant-
cation Of traffic. Z
THE MODE.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-07

! Improved roads are being construct
ed, ostensibly on the plans of Mac.
adam or Telford, but without the
foundation which alone can make such
roads permanently satisfactory. When
finished, they look we'll. But they will
not last. Again, the mistake is being
made on roads that were properly built
of neglecting breaks and holes until
they reach serious proportions. 1t is
false economy and it is ruinous to the
road. The. true plan is to have the
road constantly watched, and the mo-
ment even the least fault is detected
correct it. n right beginning is as es'
sential to the road itself as to the tray
eler thereon. And eternal vigilance 10
the price Of good roads just as much az
1T Is of liberty.