davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1900-09-27
editorials. manv Of them wer. IN.

editorials. Many Of them werU IL
gagged in practicing law or were po-
litical leaders, and ran newspaper as
side issue, not for profit but for the
good of the party. Gradually, report
ing broadened into a feature, and
while the reporter made a ''story" out
of the speeches, and the enthusiastic
crowd present" the editor always re-
served a few columns on his page for
an essay. 1t is related in one instance
when Henry Clay made an Grafton at
a southern city that the reporters got
excited and forgot to take notes.
However, as a rule, this was inmate
rial, for every editor, and even the
sub-editors, as the reporters were
styled, were well posted on the polit-
ical issues of the day, and knew toll
erably well the arguments to be adj
vanced by either side. In those days
politics was not trade, and no ones
education was considered complete
unless he understood the political is
sues of the day, the history of polit-
ical parties and of the government.
Consequently, when a man offered
himself for Office he knew something,
and the only choice was one of prin-
ciple. and not men. In state and ma
tional campaigns the candidates Of
fered themselves as a sacrifice, as a
rule-as far as the emoluments of the
offices were concerned. As an exam
pie, Jefferson Davis, democrat, re-
signed a seat in the United States sem
ate to make the race for governor Of
Mississippi against a popular whig.
He led a lost cause and was defeated.
But he reduced the whig vote, which
was mainly owing to the oratorical
abilities of himself and other leaders
of the party in that memorable cam
paign.
We do not hear of such sacrifices for
party in these days. Men may resign
Office, but it is to grasp a better pay
ing one. Other similar instances
might be cited, but this is the most
notable. Politics were as pure as pol.
itics could be, and speeches were uni
formly scholarly, conclusive, able and
often oratorical gems. The speakers
were men of education, and. although
''elocution' and ''gesturing" schools
were almost unknown, especially in
The Republican., 1900-09-27
Alcoholism Among Children.

The German authorities at Bonn
made an investigation upon alcoholism
among pupils in primary schools,
which shows startling state of af-
fairs. Sixteen children out of 100
did not drink milk and absolutely re-
fused to drink it because it had no
SAVIOR. Of 237 pupils, seven to eight
years of age, there was not one who
had not drunk wine. beer, or whisky,
although 23 per cent. of these chill
dren were given their glass of whisky
every day by their parents that they
might become strong. As result Of
! these Investigations it was proved
that children most accustomed to al
cohol showed the least intelligence;
children who had their morning glass
of whisky and found no SAVIOR in milk
showed great inattention during the
morning hour. A curious fact shown
by this investigation was that young
girls who took whisky with their
breakfast were more numerous than
young boys.-Journal of Inebriety.
The Republican., 1900-09-27
Coffee, Alcohol and Tobacco.

By busy physician it is stated that
at least two-thirds of his practice
comes from the excessive use of cof-
fee. The excessive use of tea and
coffee. as well as the use of alcoholic
liquors, often almost wholly obliter-
ates the sense of taste. The same
may be said with regard to the sense
of smell with snuff takers. Numer-
Gus observations prove that the use
of tobacco is a potent cause of dis.
ease of the eye. Total blindness from
degeneration of the optic nerve has
been traced to this cause. Recent OBJ
servations point to tobacco and alco-
hol as the great cause of color blind
ness. and this accounts for the fact
that it is much more common in men
than in women.-Nashville American.
The Republican., 1900-09-27
DAY OF BARBECUES.
In Ante = Bellum Days Feasting
Went with Spellbinding.
New and Old Campaigns Compared
A Graphic Picture of Political
Activities in the south Be-
fore the War.
Especial New Orleans Letter.l


nOLTTICAL campaigns of the pres
ent day are very different from
those of the period ending with
the late war between the states. Dur
ing the second quarter of the present
century the campaigns were lively and
very interesting. The leaders of the
political parties were not only men of
vast intelligence, but many of them
were statesmen and orators. Those
were campaigns of education, in the
broadest sense of that much ill-used
term. The leaders on the respective
sides were not mere politicians who
took no interest in affairs unless an
Office was within sight, but they were
often men who did not want office.
They worked for the good of the
cause.
Only lawyers with large practice,
or rich planters, or men of wealth,
could go to congress, when the pay
was Sc and then $S per day. The
southern members, especially, lived in
the luxurious elegance which char
acteriHed that baronial and arsto-
cratic class, and an election or APP
pointment to Office meant the outlay
of a small fortune. They honored
themselves and the position. Those
who were poor retired from Office
poorer than when they accepted it.
Bribery and jobs were almost un-
known, and those few instances that
were known invariably brought on the
disgrace and isolation of the official.
The men who took the leading part
in the campaigns of the generation
preceding the late rebellion were, in
deed, leaders, and had the confidence
of the people They were men of eth
The Republican., 1900-09-27
1t Looked to Him,

Summer Hotel Clerk-Here is your
bill. sir.
Guest-You've made a mistake, I
guess. This seems to be a bill-of-sa lie
of the hotel and fixtures, golf-lnks.
tennis-courts, iron pier, bathing
houses, dancing pavilion, toboggan-
slide, merry -go-round. electric foun-
tain and livery stable. i don't want to
pay for nothing but one room for two
days.-Judge.
The Republican., 1900-09-27
Dowager.s Name Has Many syIIabIes.

Tsou-Hsi. the name of the Chinese
empress dowager, is not her full name.
but merely an aobreviation Among
the numerous distinctions enjoyed by
the extraordinary lady is that of pos
SCISSOR of the most lengthy nomencla-
ture of any Chinese woman, as her true
name runs to no less than IA syllables.
When she signs it in full, as she does on
exceptional occasions, it reads, Tsou-
Hsiyu k'ang vi choa yu chuang-
cheng shon launching hsien oh 'ung-
uSi.
The Republican., 1900-09-27

Cut the rows of corn on the cob
lengthwise and scrape the soft from
the cob. Take one cupful of the soft
corn, one-half cupful of milk, two
eggs, one-half teaspoonful each of salt
and pepper. -four enough for Il soft
batter.-Ladies' World.
The Republican., 1900-09-27
The DiSciplinIng of Casey,

Boss-,Didn't Oi see yez takia' two
roun O. tn ladder wi one step?
Cassy-Yis. sorr,
"Ye're discharged for incompe ;cncy.
Didn't ye know this jobs bein' done be
tn ?"-Coloradc Springs Gazette.
The Republican., 1900-09-27

The consumption of beer in Ger
many averages &c gallons year for
each inhabtant; in the United King
dol. ., is 31.3 gallons; in the United
States it is 1876 gallons; in France it
is only 5.3 gallons
The Republican., 1900-09-27
The We'll Regulated Table

The dainty, simple, well-regulated
table saves many anxious hours both
over the fire and in the sick-room.--
Ladies' Home Journal
The Republican., 1900-09-27

silver Not Coined There.
Australia coins its own gold, but not
its silver.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-09-13
Nrbeiter=S tretfeS, Sruff unb
Nplitif.

@enn nidt aIe Inseiden tdui9en,
iteben mir am 8orabeno zines Nrbet=
teritreifes BON sewaltisem llmfans
urb erniten Solsen. Son ieber lit
bas 9oos Der &oblensrdber in Ben
Ser. Staaten elm uersweifelt idle9tes
semelen. Die 2eute muBten LANCE,
i9mere @rbeit sesen unuerbaltniBmdz
Big serinsen eobn perridten unb murz
ben nod basu bur6 bas Spltem Ser
losenannten &ompasnieldben ni9t nur
UNI ben srObten She'll ibres fdrslt9en
@erbienites sebra@t, ionbern in bauz
ernber Nbbdnsisfeit BON BEN uOpera=
toren," mie man bic l1nternebmer
nennt, sebalten. Sn einisen Der in
Srase tommenben Staaten, ). 9. In
Yennipluania unb Ohio, wurben 8er=
iude sema9t, auf selebseberii6em
Wese biele Sorm Der Sflaperei gu
bre6en, aber umlonit. @ie meilt in
iolden Sdaen, blieben bic sesen md@z
tise &orporationen seri@tete @elese
praftil9 mi~rfunsslos.
Oieie 3uitdnbe wur6en fir Die 2euz
te nod idlimmer, als Dor eini9en Sab'
(Tortiesuns auf Seite 81
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-09-13

tonte Der beuti6 : amerifaniide Yar=
lamentarier, beitdrten mid in bieiem
@lauben. Die &epublitaner m0sen
nod 70 sroBes @ei9rei iiber Sic am
seblide Prosperitdt erbeben, bic Sum
berte unb Sauienbe pom fleinen beut=
i@en @ei@dftsleuten unb Snbultriel=
len baben ben @lauben baran perlo=
rem. Sn ben lebten Sabren sins Elm
srobes Sterben bur@ bic ebemals
bliben6en beuti9en @ei9dftspiertel.
go mandes ebebem itolse @ei9dits=
baus mubte feline gbiren idlieBen, 70
man9er ebrbare beutl6e Weiiter iei=
ne @erfItdtte. Die brutale 6abaier
Der Eruits entsos 10 uielen ebrenmer=
then @~ritensen BEN 8ooen. r1eber=
l6auen mir nur bas sroBe Seer Der
amerifanil6en 9anoelsreiienben, Der
vSrummers", BON benen an 800, 900
mdbrenb Mc&inlep's abminitration
unb Der iinnlolen Wonopoliiten=
@trtbl6aft ibr 8rob p~erloren. Inter
bieien gnttduI6ten befinben ii9 iebr
piele frlbere, ia lebenslanse &epubli=
faner. Oasu fommen bic MiQionen
bon amerifanil9en Nrbeitern unb 8irz
germ, bic tbren @lauben on sic repub=
litanii@e Partei e%inbibten. Die sroB=
tie 6ofnuns jebo9 lese i'd auf bic
OeutI9zImerifaner. Oieielben pers
ben ni6t aaein bur6 mirtbi9aftli9e
@riinbe seSmunsen, Der be1rl9enben
Partei ben &iden gu febren, ionbern
au9 bur9 rationale uno patriotil9e
8ebenfen. unb barin merben tie ni9t
bur6 Die Slunfereten bes prableri=
Iden Colonel &oolepelt erldittert
merben. Ser Smperialismus lit Dem
beuti6en Semitic iber aues perbaBt.
l1no bieler Sab lit cine eble, rettenoe
Weadt in unlerem nationalen 9eben.
Dieler 6aB rettet bic &epublif. Ser
Suror Eeutontcus mtrb bieien 6erbit
Der 9erridaft Der @onopole unb Der
unamerieanii6en@ roberunaspolitif Elm
gnbe beretten. Stets mar i'd Itols,
elm Oeuti@=@ merifaner gu ietn. 6ea=
tie aber bin i'd es mebr ais ie. Oenn
i'd bin iiber5eust, baB metne beuti@en
Stammessenoi1en BENT amerifanii9en
Iaterlanbe einen ebenio sroBenO ienit
erweiien, als emit iene ameritanii6en
6elben, wel9e bic nnabbdnsisfeitsz
grfldrung uaterl9rteben."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-09-13
Sm fttaer Ma6t.

gSie itiI es if-0er Na6tminb r,ir alein
iSiebt leiie bur9 tr~auummobene Salben;
Die Menidbeit i9laft,. elm i9leierbaftes
G6eint ii1 DOR meinem Iuse gu seitalten
1lnb fiibrt i'm @eiit mid weitbin iiber'S Sano,
Sein SemmniB gilt, bes TaSes S9ranten
fallen,
SIN eneen Siitten unb in weiten Sauen
Sin fremoeS 2ebem Dor mir auferltano.
Sisr wGl,te Giner, ben man 9liidlid prizes,
Gid l6lai= unb rnbelpS auf Incident Bette /;
Sort trlle, ailf ben bic gSelt ais Weiien mics,
Sin aubrer lhper an finlterm SabneS Settle /;
Gin leeres S6einen, trii9erii6er Sian;
Siiut Scenes SauS-mau6' faum Der barl6z
te 9Sunbe
eSri6t Sieiem auf in einlam filler Stunbe,
CUR Sornenfrone wirb man6' 2orbeertrans.
So6 ui8t MIR S6atten bsnt Der ma6t'se
Mamb ~ireunbli6 si6t aud bari Der Slid er.
16auen:
Sier mag bes Gimen bober @eiteshus
Sin SesenSwerf gum 8obl Der Meni9beit
bauen;
Sort iinnt ein @nbrer fir Der Seinen Slid ;
Der Sriepen mobnt in manbem ltiuen Saule,
Gu liiBer &ait febrt ua6 Der I6li1ten &laule
Der slrbeitsmanu pom Sasewerf suriid.
Sn ep'sem 9Ss6iel, obne unterlaB,
Sus 9eben lutbet wie elm Sraum poriiber; .
Sier Slid unb 9iebe-3wietra9t bort nno
Sap,
ssis flr; lie iinb!-Ser Soften S9leier brit
ber
Sedt aues su-ber Sreislauf lit polbra9t
Gin Srppfeu in benz Meer Der Gpisteiten,
@ei6le6ter i~proiien, blIben, welfen, lbet=
ben
Sur; wie bic S9atten elmer eins'sen ssa1t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-09-13
Ser @ablfelb3u9 BON 1900.

SIN Der September $ Nussabe BET
an~seiebenen @onatsi@rift nSbe So
rum" finbet ii@ Elm intereiianter Or
tifel aus Der Sober bes Gr : @ouuer=
neurs IS. S. Stone uon MtKouri, in
mel9em berielbe feline Nnii9ten iber
bic biesidbrtse Nattonalrpabl in tia
rer Sorm barlest. Wir entnebmen
Ben @usfibrunsen Sen folsenben @e=
banfensans:
Wenn Wc&inlep miebersepdblt mers
ben iolIte, mirb er, in ieinen 3ielen
bur@ bic ibm gu Sbeil semor6ene 3uz
thinning bes Bottles ermutbist, ben
sefdbrlt9en Ours metter pe%rfolsen,
auf mel9em er unb feline &atbseber bic
Station leiteten. @enn 8rpan se=
pdblt rperben io0te, mirbe er, pie er
%erfldrte, iofort Sen gonsreb gu elmer
grtrazS ituns e%inberufen unb empfebz
len \ baB mir auf ben Pbilippinen
cine feRe &esieruns erri6ten, uie mir
es in guba tbun; q baB mir BEN ST.
lipinos bic nnabbdnsisfeit semdbren,
mte mir ie ben gubanern perlpraden
3 bab mir bic Siliptnos Dor frember
ginmil9uns i6ibeu, wie mir bic &e=
publifen pon Central unb Sib=Mmes
rita 16iiben une rpte mir auf @runb
Der MonroezD octrin uerpfi@tet iinb
guba gu ldisen.
Scum CUR @abl. @ie iinb 8rpan's
Nuslt9ten2 @dbrenb es ri9tts lit,
bab Mc&tnlep's Stimmenmebrbeit
iber 8rpan inn Sabre 1896 mebr als
500, 600 unb ieine Mebrbeit bes Cleo
t%oraluotums 95 betrus, lit es bod
ebenlo ri9tis, baB cine aenbsruns Don
49, OTIS Stimmen, ri9tis pertbeilt,
grpan bic Staaten California, Dela=
mare, Snbiana, &entudp, Norb=S Dos
fota, Oregon unb @eit=S irstnia seses
BEN baben mirbe, 70 baB er erudbli
morben mare. getne Nenberuns bon
3S, 191 Stimmen, ri9tis uertbeilt,
wiirbe nod Marplanb auf 8rpan's
Seite sebra6t babeu, 10 bab feline
Mebrbeit i'm Glectoralzg oueSium %
Stimmen betrasen baben uirbe. @ou
ben a9t 9enannten Staaten rpurbes
mebrere NIT MIR iebr fleinen Mebrbei.
ten seuonneu unb bas selammte Sp:
petitions otum, bas weber fur Mc'
&inlep nod fur 8rpan abseseben muir:
! be, betrus 39,43S Stimmen, bauor
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-09-13
Gent iber bic Yolitif Der 9eutiG.
Mmerifaner.

8unbesabseorbneter Sobn S. 9ens
BON Columbus, O., Der ieit Der Bee
mefratii@en Convention mebrere weit=
li9e unb mittlere Staater bur6rei1te
r,nb iid in peri@iebenen @roBitdoteu
aufbielt, perii@erte einem 8eri9terz
itatter, baB er aberau BEN sinitisiten
gtnbrud betreHs> Der Musli9ten Der
Demofratie firbi nd6te @ablldla@i
semonnen babe.
r11nb serabe meine 8eoba9tunseu
unter benz beutl9en glemente", 70 Be-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-09-13

= 8ir iaben bteler Gage einen
&ornftdnsel BON iber 10 SUP 9Obe
nnb ba iase man no6mals baB
Minneiota fein &ornitaat lit.
8ictor $. @ensel, Sumelier
pom Minneapolis, bat BET @ebrlber
glarf etne Mniteluns senommeu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-09-13
Is. General : N~eriammlmm9

bes .. 81. 6. gentralpereins unb
Der 2. 9eneral=S erlammluns bes
Central Sunbes Der .. st.. G..
Siuslinssuereine BON Norb=ame=
rita, absebalten in Yeoria, Sl.,
pom 8. bis Is. September 1900.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-07-26
BIDS WANTED. postponed. }

Board OF Education of independent
School District No. I, OF the village
OF Bemidji, will entertain bids for
erecting and enlarging and construct
ing of school building, cost not to ex-
coed 900, according to plans and
specifications now on file at the office
Of secretary Of said Board OF Educa-
ton, and in office of Geo. Bergman,
st. Cloud, Mimi, the architect. Bids
will be received at the Office of the
secretary, up to So'clock p. m. Aug.
md, 1900. ! II bids to be accompanied
by certified check Of $500, payable to
J, a, Ludington, treasurer OF said
district. The Board reserves the
right TO reject any and all bids.
N. ]. Leak, Pres.
r. McLennan, Sec.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-07-26

lC S(SlOo IlUhC llllS1S fUI4I
fits this week, accompanied by hard
breathing and considerable nouthy
frothings, because this paper said
that Halvor Stevenson fshed in Lake
Bemidii instead of Cass Lake, and
the, Bemidji Pioneer tells the same
story as we did and there you are. 80
Crookston Times.
The Great Syndicate English-Amer-
lean Shows comes to the West highly
recommended by the Eastern press.
They have large troup Of trained
horses and ponies; a monster mena-.
gerie Of rare and costly animals; SUI.
preme artists Of this and foreign coun-
tries, besides hsot of funny clowns
to make you laugh. The big shows
will be here next Monday.
The Northern Pacific will build a
line of railroad from Bemidii north
east to the Rainy lake country. That
road already controls the Brainerd &
Northern, that extends from Brainerd
to Bemidii. and the construction of the
new road will furnish line from the
Canadian boundary to st. Paul and
Duluth. a corporation has just been
formed, called the Minnesota & Inter-
national Railway company, and the
officers are the head officers of the
Northern Pacific. Tie capital stock
is 800, 600, and the bonds may be is
sued to the amount Of $1,000, 600.
Little Falls Herald.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-07-26
Mrs. g. Il Gilbert returned from
81. Cloud Tuesday.

1 a Z s.
Oh, / don't know. There may be
Others, bus the Bemidji Furniture Co.
is the place to buy everything in the
Furniture line, and take advantage OF
| the Midsummer Discount Sale.
& Young man with q good knowledge
OF bookkeeping, desires position.
Enquire at this Office.
Iron and Wood Turning and Band
Saving at Miller's
One 81 inch skein, Old Hickory wag-
on, as good as new, for sale by c. II.
Stfeeter, near electric light plant. n
Rev. Jno A. Eliasen, Of Ishpening,
Mimi, has been assigned to Bemidji
by the Norwegian church, and will
preach here regularly every Sunday,
twice q day, at 1890 a. m. and 7:30 p.
M. Services will be held in the old
school house. Mr.. Eliasen will also
speak in English from time to time.
Ihaye now for sale IL inch town
ship plats, showing names of organized
towns, all school districts, school
houses, postotfiees snd wagon roads,
all.in Beltrami county.
NJ. D. stoner.
The Merchants Bank opened again
Tuesday.
We have Doz. Ladies Trimmed
Hats with a price to close them out.
O'LEARY 81 BoWSER.
q e. A. Rouse has just returned from
Duluth where he had business at the
U. s.. land office.
John Mcdonald and Geo. McCrea
returned last week from q trip to the
mouth of Hartley Brook where they
5pr0spected for Bacus & Brooks.
For Boys Three Piece Suit s, Two
Piece Suits and Knee Pants, you will
find a large selection at
OiLEARY a. BOWSER's
The annual school election, held In
the high school building Saturday
night, was fairly we'll attended. The
people showed their faith in the pres
ent board BY re-electing them ALL.
About $500 will be raised by taxes
next year.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-07-26
Forester Officers.

Below we give the name OF the
various officers elected for The first
term of the new order of Foresters:
Chief Ranger, /. S. Boyer; Vice
Chief Ranger, r. McLennan; Chap
lain, B. N. Moe: Secretary. Harry
Woodward: Treasurer, Jas I. Berry;
Chief Archer, H. Z. Anderson; Post
Chief Ranger, DR.. L. a. Ward; Inner
woodward, Thos English: Outer wood
ward, Marvin Benner; Physicians,
Drs. Henderson q Adamson: Court
deputy, J. T. Hennesy.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-07-26
Fer Judge pf' Probate.

Since it is in fashion, | w uld re-
spectfully announce myself as a can.
didate for nomination to the office of
Judge Of Probate ut the next election,
subject to the Republican County
Convention. PORTER NYE.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-07-26

TO say that Bemidj is getting to be
a popular summer resort is seen by
the numerous tents pitched along the
lake shore.
An excursion will be given by the
Bemidji Boat Co. on the Shadow ev-
cry Sunday afternoon at 2 D clock ar
uund the lake
Mr.. R. Sucker, a son-in-law to Mr.,
Miller, came on Saturday S train from
Portland Oregon. Himself and wife
are visiting the old folks and enjoying
camp life, and still there are others
coming.
Don 'tfail to see the great Syndicate
English-American shows, which will
be in Bemidii next Monday. They
have menagerie Of rare and costly
wild animals; a congress of novelties
and the best troupe OF trained horses
and ponies in the world, besides hav-
ing artists from allparts OF the globe.
Mr.. LaFonsa Of Brainerd and
family have moved here forthe, sum-
mer, ard may, in she near future,
make permanent residence here.
Shoul sbs family continue to like
the place assssell as they now do.
Fl. L.T1effron's father and mother
came up from ST. Paul last week to
spend d couple of months with their
son; then Will spend some time in
Dakota with arother son before going
back to ST. Paul for winter. The old
gentleman ID feeble, being over 70
years old but saYsithis is the place Of
all others To- i've.
4 w. A. Heffron and wife, a prominent
hotel man Of Michigan, N. D. came
down to spend Sunday with his BROTH
er, H. r. and wife. They took trip
on the lake in one iof our beautiful
yachts and were highly pleased with
the beauties Of the lake as well as the
town. They think they will come to
Bemidji this fall to locate If they can
arrange their business in Dakota.
The Woolf girls, Clara and Elsie,
took a run down to the Forks last
week, and were contemplating spends
ing two weeks with friends there, but
1t being SO utterly hot and dirty there,
they soon packed their grips and hur-
ried themselves back to their camp
grounds on Diamond Point, where the
smell Of the pine tree and the shades
Of the birch are ever invigorating.
The campers at Sunny Side are Geo.
Sutton and family, DR.. w. s. Grey
and family, including DR.. Faweett's
boys, all Of Grand Forks. John Roof
and r. Miller Of Wadena and Ward
house OF Minneapolis are tenting at
Shady Lawn. In the log cabin on the
Cliff are several teachers Of Mime
apolis. At the foot of the Cliff along
lake shore are Mrs. Walters, children
and maid from Barensville, and B.
rhomps including NJ. A. Walch
and family of Grand Forks, while at
he head of Balloon Bay are pitched
several tents, the occupants of which
ire people from the city Of Minneapo-
is rustieating here among the pine
ind spruce trees for their health.