davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-08

2128 II st. NV, well-located residence, with
modern improvements; convenient to all car lines;
low rental SD so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-08

WANTED-BY YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE, A
furnished or unfurnished fiat Of five and
bath, in northwest section; all modern improve
ments. State terms. Address Y. Y. T.. Army
and Navy Club se7-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-08

Store 101 9th NV. As. 90
22i 18th NV, Tor. 40. 90
Office rooms. 1907 F NV
1912 18th st. .166. 90
40 /. NV. 80
llt1 Lingrr's ct Sc. ..a.30
GTlIERFORD, 1907 + st.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-08-16
SOLW Az SNAPS.
From the Press. J

The Crookston Times says that
10000 brick daily is the output Of
"a kiln at Copley, Good red brick
clay is found right here and when
.Solway takes that looked for
boom, we will be making the brick
right at home for the new opera
block, first national bank and ar
m ory that will, of course, be built.
Two members Of the new school
board, John Greenlee and w. O..
Newman, failed to qualify, and r.
O. Sibley any G. N. Hildreth con
sequently hold over.
The village council has under
advisement proposition to pro-
vide ample fire protection for the
city.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-08-16
. Lnla1Oa. Leaflets.
II. Sornson is i'll.

I II. Sornson is i'll.
j. Howell is once more with us.
g. S. Angel killed a bear in theeast
swamp.
Fl. "a. Langord took a business TIP
to Bemidii.
Hotel peLangor reopened today
with p Hermanson as proprietor.
Mr. Svitor, who had to go below on
account of injuries received while fall
ing a tree, is expected home.
Uncle Ted said to Aunt Miranda as
he showed back from the dinner table,
where he had been at work for the past
hour, devouring with that appetite
which Minnesota alone can give:
astWa'll L don't SEE any fault to find
with Beltrami Co. Now we've had a
good dinner and it haint cost nothing
only the raising of it. Here, these
two fine baked fish caught. in Black
Duck Lake didn't cost q red, nor this
broiled chicken, nor these fine big po--
taties, nor the young onions and let
tuce in homemade vinegar, the print
OF golden butter, and jug OF Gre am
the raspberry short cake neither. II
swan! Wish some of those people in
the east had what we've left. And
then talk of pleasure, and scenery.
For summer resort, why. Bemldll
with its beautiful lake, dotted with
white winged boats, can't be beat. and
it's people are SO polite to strangers.
II guess Minnesotais good enough Tor
me. Let's go across the road and
pick couple more pals OF raspber-
ries.
stNORWAY KNOT. y
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-08-16
: iii
Il he
The
Chicago
Tribune

IS a newspaper for bright and intelligent PEG.
pie. Il is made up to attract people who think.
Il Is not neutral or colorless, constantly trim
ming in an endeavor to please both sides, but
it is independent in the best sense Of the word.
It has pronounced opinions and is fearless In
expressing them but 1t 10 always fair to it's
opponents.
Matters Of national or vital public interest
get more space in THE TRIBUNE than in any
other paper In the West.
For these reasons it Is the newspaper Won
should read during the forthcoming political
campaign E
THE TRIBUNE's financial columns never
mislead the public 1sy II 4iE 4.
Its facilities for gathering news, both local
and foreign, are far superior to those OF any
other newspaper In che West. II s
It presents the news Ia as fair 9 way as pos
sible, and lets It's readers form their opinions
While 1t publishes the most comprehensive
articles on all news features, IL you are busy
the "Summary of TEE DAILY TRIBUNEn
published daily on the fret page gives you
briefly all the news OF the day within one col
umn. !. Sss g85 fss sfi 384
It's sporting news is always the best. and its
Sunday Pink Sporting Section is better than
any sporting paper in the country.
tits the ''cleanest' daily printed in the West.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-08-16
1sGee:S
! COUNTY NEWS,
;E AS CLEANED FROM OUR EXCHANGES
~

Red Lake County Courier, of Red
Lake Falls, and VIM. Hennings,
of that place, have been here for
the past few days enjoying an out.
ing. They will leave shortly for
sBemidji, where they viii put in 4
few weeks at fishing and hunting.
AS the east-bound freight tram
No. 81 pulled out Of Bagley Wed
nesday night it appears as though
the engineer musthave been asleep
or could not see beyond the cow
catcher, either one or the other.
Mr.. Briggs cattle were grazing
near the right-of-way and some
were standing on the track. The
engineer never even as much as
blew the whistle, and would have
had ample time to stop the train
if he had wished to, but instead Of
so doing he steamed up faster and
run square into the whole bunch,
killing two outright and severely
.injurlng four others. This makes
somewhere III the neigh orhood Of
a dozen cattle that the Great
Northern has killed for the people
of Bagley IN less than a year.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-08-16
.SHEVLIN sHAVINGs.

(From the Graphic.

The people Of Dudley township
are showing their public spirit by
building a school house, b. sub
scription and donation. near
Leonard.
The stone foundation is COM
pleted for the Hippo barn and the
carpenters are at work and ut the
present rate, Mr.. Hippo will soon
be back in his new barn.
T. B. Miller, of Copely, finished
his job Of saving Saturday night,
the cut being 10000 feet and the
work was well. done and gave good
satisfaction to all customers. Mr..
Miller will at once move his en-
CINE to the yard Of the Bagley
Brick Co., where he will furnish
the power to run the machinery
that is being putin.
You can see on exhibition at
Dickerson's drug store a sample of
millet raised by Mr.. Geo. Fraden-
burgh, Of Moose. Three stalks
weigh 81 ounces and measure 4
feet . inches tall. It is heavily
headed and goes to show that tame
hay can be grown in Beltrami
county as we'll as in any other
part of the STATE. Mr.. Fraden-
burg has a nice field Of this millet
VIII .ch he will gladly show to any.
one who is scepticle as to what.
Moose soil will produce.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-08-16

Last week the Ladies' Aid So
ciety Of the NJ. E. church was Or
gained at the home of r. @. Sib-
ley. The following officers were
elected: Mrs. M. f. Hildreth.
president; MRS j. Vanhouse, vice
president; Mrs. F. O. Sibley, sec
Rotary; Mrs. r.. b. Hart. treasurer.
The next meeting of the society
will be held at Mrs. M. 3. Hill
3dreth's on Thursday, August 10th,
at 2 p. m.
Miss Moon, of Bemidji, was IN
the city and interviewed the school
board in regards securing the POI
sition Of principal in our schools
the ensuing year.
Quite a building boom seems to
be in progress in South Solway.
Among the numerous improve
ments in that pleasant suburb. we
notice the commodous residence
being erected BY Gus Christensen
Of the Mercantile Co.'s force.
Passengers ON the Red Lake
stage Saturday tell Of q remark
able catch Of fish at Clearwater
lake. A. Swanson, the rotund
chef at Rob Neving's hotel, took
a pail Friday nlght and went to
the dam for the purpose of Dipping
up pail Of water. Upon pulling
up his pail, 10 and behold, he found
therein monster pike, which
was weighed and tipped the scales
at twelyes and one-half pounds.
Clearwater lake has ever had the
reputation Of being the best fish
ing grounds in the state, but when
they get to dipping up the fnny
tribe BY the bucketful it would
seem that things were coming a
triae too easy.
THE NORTH COAST LIMITED, Z
r The new train Of the Northern Pacific,
makes such connections with B. g ~.
\ M. trains at Brainerd that w alker,
5Bemidji, etc. passengers can use it to
and from, Duluth and Superior and to
points on the main line Of the N. r..
r. west Of Brainerd. The morning
and evening train service daily in
both directions between Duluth and
the west should be OF great benefit to
Leech Lake country people.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-08-16
BAGLEY BLOSSOMS.
From the independent.

w. A. Burke and family have
gone to Northwood, N. ID, where
they will remain for few months
on their farm.
Hans Degerness and Lars Om-
dahl have purchased RI A. Braa-
tens interest in the saloon busl-
sIeisat this place. Success to the
new members of the firm.
Scott Hall, representing the
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-08-16
THREE LIBERAL OFFERS.

m ~ h
i AYE
l5
~
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-08-16
OFFER NO. 9.
Special InStallment Offer.

As this offer made under the conditions and with the
object special cash offer will hold good for but 80
days,
TO those who will purchase $50 worth Of stock will
oneth down and fifth month until the total
purchase price has been paid. b
To those purchasing from $50 500 worth ostock will
cet down and the balance divided into ten equal
payments.
To those purchasing oyer 500 worth of stock will accept
payment down and the balance So per month until the
total purchase price is paid.
Upon the being made in each of the above
we will promptly certificate
upon the first payment being but will be held
BY company until the purchase price been paid
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-08-16
OFFER NO. 3.
Special Clubbing Offer.

To parties who will form club Of five members each taking
1000 shares will make the following liberal offer .
SIS covering the total purchase price the 1000 shares
be paid 25 down and the balance 80 and so days This
consider the most liberal offer made stock which represents
valuable property owned by this company.
Those who wish to form such club will please inform giving
the and Of the parties composing such club
On receipt Of the first payment will issue to each
option contract and at the time certificates Of
sued but will be held in BY the company until pay
ment has been made when the will be forwarded promptly
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-08-16
OFFER NO. i.
Special Cash Offer

We desire to raise stock wthn the next 80
days III order to do this make this special cash Offer To those
who will purchase less than $50 and than 5000 worth Of
stock which selling at TO- will give centdscount
This offer made order sufficient funds Immediately
place machinery property and will hold good
for period of 80 days.
To those who will purchase $500 $500 worth Of stock
will cent discount and to those purchasing
$500 20 per cent discount @@
This exceedingly valuable offer and strongly urgeits
lsideraton. t,8 #5E$1ss
To those who not position to consider this cash offer
invite attention to'our special installmen offer No. 2.
These liberal offers and strongly their careful
All checks money orders must be made payable to Johu H.
Life Bldg, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-16

Paa., IA cSos las psoaas quo NO usalo d CAttIFDA
TICHArD Este remedo efcaz nas haraae e vea
/. 5 oentsxos 81 ponoen a Esera,, <E oaYrhes <AEnA
ola Colon, oa Capitals <tarnaacaa Aeoaa1' 0ssS@@@>'
@teros Ponce.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-02-27
THE TRUE REMEDY,
Strike At the Root Get Rid of
observation-disclosures Thing
At a Time.
(By Henry w. Lamb.)

watch outl" 1t should never be for
gotten that the greatest evil of the
trust" monopolies is their power to
extort high prices from the American
people, and that the true remedy is to
remove that power. Without the pro-
tective tariff trusts" might remain, but
their extortions would almost disappear
and they would then lack the power to
prevent the application Of other reme-
dies to other evils.
The danger in some of the remedies
that are now proposed is that they
would strengthen the root of the evil.
That root is the abuse of the powers of
government. Let us profit by expert
ence. Hands off" is, after all good
and safe general doctrine for true de-
.mocracy. We have seen. in tariff legis-
lation, what dangerous mistake it was
ever to open the door to governmental
interference and how impossible 1t is
for congress, even when fresh from the
people, to discriminate either wisely or
fairly in fixing tariff rates to direct our
trade. The inevitable result was that
organized capital, or organized trusts"
exercised the power through the gov
ernment and Disseminated in favor of
themselves.
Do away with the governmental inter-
ference in trade, except for revenue pur-
poses only, and we get rid of this abuse
of power; give government on the other
hand, more power of interference and
discrimination, and we Put more power
into the hands of the trusts" They
control the government, by the wealth
which the government, through protec-
tive taxes, makes our people give to the
trusts
That is the danger in the schemes
with which many well-meaning oppo-
nents of trusts" are now leading popu-
lar attention away from the true rem
edy. A tax on trust" profits, govern
ment regulation of trust" prices, gov
ernment control of railroads, all put
fresh power to discriminate into hands
that have too much of that power al
ready. There can be no doubt that the
power would be abused.
Now the removal of tariff taxes which
foster trusts will not reach all the
evils. But it will remove such a large
part that the evils remaining will be de-
prived of much support which now COW
ers them. 1t will clear the way so that
| all may see, for instance, the exact ex-
tent to which trusts" are favored by
railroad rebates and determinations,
and it will also greatly reduce the ex-
tent. 1t will then be possible to concen-
trate public opinion upon the point in
such a way as to compel the execution
of laws against those evils. Such laws
| already exist and the difficulty is not in
making them sufficient, but in securing
| their enforcement.
But concentrating public opinion is
still more powerful in our country thar
| wealth or corruption, and, taking them
one by one, it will overthrow all trust
evils. The first step is to unite in the
demand that tariff favors be removed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-02-27
SPEAK OUT.
The Search Light OF Publicity is Pleas
ing Canton People.

Publicity is what the people want.
Let the people speak on the subject.
There has been too much claim-too
little proof.
Claims made by strangers are not
proof.
Claims endorsed by strangers are not
proof.
There is only one kind Of proof for a
Canton citizen.
The experience Of people we know.
When friends and neighbors en-
dorse.
Make public statement of their cas-"
There can be no question about such
evidence.
This Is the proof we have.
Which backs every box Of Doan's
Kidney Pills.
No other kidney pills. no other kid
ney remedy.
Can produce such proof.
Here is one case of the many we
have:
Mrs. Emma Myers, NO. 1856 West
Ninth street says: "It Is hard for me
to explain the misery I was In for six
or seven months. My back was the
cause of a great amount of suffering
it aching 80 at times that I felt must
give up. I used a number of medi-
clnes, but they did not give the de-
sired relief. Accounts In the papers
induced meto try Doan's Kidney Pills
and / got box of them at Durbin
Wright & Co.'s drug store. They not
only cured my backache, but relieved
me of the other miseries that were
brought on by the diseased kidneys
One of my sons, who Is II years of age
and is employed as a collector, always
had weak kidneys and when Doan'i
Kidney Pills did me so much good, he
took them and he thinks so much OF
them that he said to me, Mother,
think II our duty to write to the max
ers CT Doan's Kidney Pills and let then
know what we think OF them"
know there are many women suffering
as / suffered. It's complaint com
mon TO many ladies'; II any OF then
will call on me personally think car
give them some announcement by ex
planning TO them the wonderful chang'
In conc tion that Doan's Kidney Pill
brought about me-"
For sale by ali dealers. Price soc
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-02-27
VOTE SIMPLY
FOR DELEGATES.
Name of Candidates Will Not BE
Put On the Ballots.
WILLIAMS AND AMBLER MEN
Said to Have Won Victory In the Repub
lican Central Committee - VIII
Fight 1t Out In the
Convention.

The Stark county central committee
Of the Republican party met in the
assembly room of the city hall Satur-
day morning and arranged for the pri-
mary election for the nominating of a
county ticket and the selection of del
egates to the judicial, congressional
and state conventions. The date was
fixed for April Z.
The principle fight in the meeting
was on the proposition to vote direct
at the primaries for the candidates for
common pleas judge and congressman.
The matter was put to a vote and the
proposition was voted down by a vote
of 25 to Z. 1t is said the issue was made
by the friends of Williams for congress-
man, and Amber for Judge, and the
friends of these candidates declare the
result is a victory for their side which
will have more or less bearing favorable
to their men in the final contest.
The names of the candidates will not
appear on the tickets with their respec-
tive delegates but the delegates will be
elected unpledged and the fight will
then be in the conventions.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-02-27
A Heavy Jag.

Marshal Reinhart and Superintendent
of Patrol Reed found Bridget Burke, a
Massillon woman, in a building in the
west end of Tenth street, Friday after
noon, and hauled her to the police sta
ton where a charge Of drunkenness
was placed against her on the police
blotter Bridget is a portly woman and
she said she lost her bearings after she
began imbibing Canton liquor, and 1t
required the support of three men to re-
move her from the building to the patrol
wagon, and three officers were necessa-
ry to carry her from the wagon into the
city prison. When arraigned before the
mayor, Saturday, she pleaded guilty to
the charge of drunkenness, and she was
fined 50 and costs. 1t Is possible that
she will secure financial assistance from
Massillon and secure her release.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-02-27
WHAT is THE USE.
No Need to Go Through Life q
Sufferer.
Means of Relief: Is Near at Hand and Re
commended by People You Know.

Means of Relief: Is Near at Hand and Re-
commended by People You Know.
What Is the use to go on suffering
from kidney backache, nervousness,
sleeplessness and dizziness when q
fifty-cent box Of Morrow's Kid-ne- oids
will cure you? Probably you have not
heard of Kid-ne-oids, so If you will
read this statement it will pay you
tenfold. We give you as reference
Mr.. e. H. Double, SIT East Fourth
St., Canton, Ohio, who says: Some
time ago I was attacked with pain
across the small of my back in the re-
gion Of my kidneys, which was caused
from d.sordered condition Of the kid
neys, and the proper thing to do was
to use a remedy that would act di-
rectly upon these organs. Morrow's 8
Kid-ne-o oids being highly recommended
for this purpose I secured a package
and took them according to directions,
and in a short time I was relieved
completely of kidney backache."
Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are not pills,
but Yellow Tablets, and sell at fifty
| cents a box at all drug stores and at
NJ. "A. Fishers drug store.
Mailed on receipt of price. Manufac-
tured by John Morrow & Co., Chemists
| Springfield, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-02-27
NASH FAVORS RIPPER.
Comes Out Openly For Cox's
Plan to Rip Up Gin
Cinnati.

Columbus, Feb. 24.--Gov. Nash has
at last openly and for publication de-
clared in favor Of the ripper bill. He
made a declaration along this line last
night to a number of newspaper men.
The governor had been discussing the
Clark bill and it's chances in the senate
and declared that he knew nothing
was asked if the Cox ripper would pass
the senate and said
II do not know. but hope it will"
There are no strings to the declara-
ton. 1t was a positive declaration of
his attitude on this Cox scheme. Yet
Gov. Nash is temporizing. Having gone
to the extent of an open Endorsement
of the Cox ripper, and having failed
to persuade the Republican represen-
| tatives who are stanchly opposed to
| this Cox private pension bill, that is
not such an awfully bad bill after all,
the governor essayed a compromise.
He did not propose any compromise
until after discovering that the present
bill will not pass the house. The gov
ernor suggested that the ripper be Sc
amended that the Cox board be ap-
pointive for one year only, and there
fore be elective.
This plan, which is not original with
the governor, but was formulated al
Cincinnati, and communicated to him
is that the city be turned over to five
Cox men for the period of one year, q
new board to be elected by the people
| one year from April. The governor
asked the opponents of the ripper II
| this would not be satisfactory. They
promptly replied that it would not
These opponets to the ripper pointed
out that the members of the present
board are ready to resign and permit
an entire new board to be elected right
now. They declare that this willing
ness of the present board to step asid
so that the people might elect theil
/ governing board this April, coupled
with the governors plea that boart
be appointed by him for Just one WEE
little twelve month, showed conclu
sively that the ripper was a bare facet
scheme for the personal benefit Of Cox
The opponents of the ripper declined
to accept the substitute.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-02-27

FARMS FOR SALE-I have a farm Of
1879 acres on Louisville road, four
miles from Canton, room house,
large bank barn, good outbuildings,
choice fruits, well watered, price $75
per acre. One-half cash, balance five
equal annual payments at per cent.
Also good farm of AZ acres, six miles
southeast of Canton, on a very pub
lie road, 6 room log house, new bank
barn, excellent water. 3 acre orchard
and choice fruits, pleasant location,
price $4,000; $1,000 cash, balance five
equal annual payments. Also 55h
acre farm. room house. bank barn,
$50 plum, 100 cherry, 125 peach trees
and other fruits, price $1,S00; $500 cash,
balance easy. 60 acre farm, 3R miles
north of Dell Roy and five miles south
east of Waynesburg, o., room house,
good bank barn, well watered, plenty
fruit, price 81, 400; 5000 cash, balance
$3.50 per year. A very great bargain.
Also 124 acre farm. 21a miles west Of
New Harrisburg on state road, Carroll
county, room house, new bank barn,
hill land but all tillable, plenty fruit.
3 acres raspberries, 80 acres good
timber, price $2,4S0; one-half cash,
balance easy. Also 60 acres good land
near Malvern, Carroll county, joining
the Shanty Hill gold mine, no build
ings, price 81, 1920 cash. | have many
other farms for sale in Stark and Car
roll counties, and many small tracts
in Stark county. If you want to buy,
sell or exchange small tracts, farms,
or city property, call on or address
Attorney Allen Cook, 13S South Mar
ket street. Canton, Ohio. Telephone
1854. 22o-&w
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-02-27
DESIRE TO PREACH
Overcame His Desire to Labor
and He Must Mend His
WayS.
Special to News-Democrat.

Special to News-Democrat.
New Britain, Conn, Feb. 24-William
Menderlein, we'll known character of
this town, was given until today by
Judge Burr, to either obtain position
by which he could support his family,
or to go to Jail to continue his religious
studies. Menderlein has a love for
preaching which has entirely overcome
his desire for ordinary labor, and in
consequence he has not provided for his
wife and four small children. He has
spent his time expounding his religious
doctrines on the street corners, and
since October has provided nothing for
his family. His wife complained to the
court, and Menderlein was given until
today to mend his ways.