davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-04-05

What have you done to-day?
o, farmer, say"
S'Oh have sown the wheat in yonder
field,
And pruned my orchard, to increase the
yield
And turned the furrow for patch of corn
This have 1 done since morn"
j saw blacksmith in his smithy door,
When the day had vanished and the west
grew red,
And all the merry noise and strife were
DER;
I saw the kindly blacksmith, and I said:
What have you done to-day?
Q, blacksmith, say"
sob, l have made two plowshares all COM
plete,
And nailed the shoes on many horses
And-O, my friend, cannot tell you half"
The man of muscle answered, with a laugh.
saw miller when the day was done,
And all the sunshine from the hills had
fed
And tender shadows crept across thelawn;
l saw a dusky miller, and 1 said:
What have you done to-day?
o, miller gray?"
"'Oh, 1 have watched my mill from morn
till night;
Did you ever see flour so snowy white?
ana many are III ? mouths To-Day L We leu. -
And merry mile, laughed as this he said.
I saw another when the night drew nigh,
And turned each daily toiler from his
task
When gold and crimson cloudlets decked
the sky.
what have you done to-day?
Dramseller, say"
But the drink-seller turned, with dropping
head,
And not a single word in answer said.
What had he done? His work, he knew full
well,
Was plunging souls in deepest he'll!
Alas! drink-seller, on that awful day
When death shall call you, and your race
is run,
How can you answer? What can you say
When God shall question you: What
have you done?"
How can you meet the eye
OF the Most High?
When night approaches, and the day
grows late,
Think you to find your way to Heaven s
gate?
Think you to dwell with the souls of
righteous men?
Think you to enter in? If not, what then?
Ella Wheeler Wilcox, in National Adj
vocate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-04-05

fore and scratch behind.-Germap
Proverb.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-04-05

Education is the apprenticeship O
Gte.-Willmot.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-04-05
HONOR IN POLITICS.
Shrewd Observers Say Such a Vir-
tue Has No Existence.
Absolute SeIfshness Prerequisite
to Success in Political Life
Honesty as Dangerous as
Unguarded Speech.
Especial Washington letter.

defined, politics is the
science of selfishness. Men who
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-11-29
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

Whereas, default has been made IN the con-
ditlons of certain mortgage, duly executed
and delivered by Martin E. Willborg, unmar-
ried. mortgagor, to Minneapolis Brewing Co.
a corporation, mortgage. bearing date the
9th day of May, 1899. and with power of sale
therein contained. duly recorded in the office
county of Beltrami and state of Minnesota,
on the 10Th day of May, 1S99 at o'clock a M,
in p3ok OF mortgages On page $40; and
and IS on sad TO be que thereon G
the note thereby secured, at the date of this
notice. the sum Of four hundred and thirty
collars (S430). and no action or proceeding has
been instituted at law Or otherwise to recover
the debt secured by said mortgage or any
part thereof; and
Whereas. the premises described in and COW
ered by said mortgage are situated In the
county Of Beltrami and state of Minnesota
and are described as follows, to-wit: Lot six
l6) in block one () in the townste of Ebro. ac-
the office of said register of deeds.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that
by virtue of the power of sale in said mort
utes of the state of Minnesota in such case
made and provided, the said mortgage will be
foreclosed and the premises covered by said
mortgage hereinbefore described, will be sold
cash to pay and satisfy the amount then due
on sa1d mortgage, and on tae note thereby
sI secured, a and twenty;five dollars (s25) attor-
neye fee as stipulated in and by said mortgage
In case of the foreclosure thereof. and the dis
bursements allowed by law; which said sale
will be made by the sheriff of said Beltrarai
county: at the front door of the court hou ,e
in Bemidji in said county, on MONDAY. the
18th day of December, 1900, at 10 O'clock in the
forenoon of that day. subject to redemgtion
at any time within one year from the day df
sale as provided by law, ~ -
Lated this 9th day of October. 1900.
MINNsAPoLIs BREWING Co.
Cobb & Wheelwright, Mortaa eco
Attorney for MORTGAGE.
S01 n. Y. Life Building
3i-4l Minneapolis Minnesota
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-11-29
State Of Minnesota, J H'
County Of Beltrami, SIS

State Of Minnesota, J H'.f .""'.~" ..-''@ e. n
County of Beltrami, Ess
Village Of Bemidii. J - -.-.
Notice is hereby given, that application
has been made in writing to the Village Coun-
Gil of said Village Of Bemidji and filed in my
Office. praying for License to Sell Intoxicat-
ing Liquors for the term commencing on
1st day of December 1900, and terminating on
1st day December 1901, by the following per-
son, aud at the following place, MS stated
in said application, respectively, to-wit:
A. GUSTAFSON,
Front room. ground floor of the one story
frame building situated on Lot two (2l
Block twenty one (21( original townsite of
Bemid il, Mi innesOta. ID p
Said application will be heard and deter
mined by said Village Council Of the Village
of Bemidji at tho Council RI oms in the City
Hall in the. Village of Bemidji in Beltrami
County and State of Minnesota on Friday,
the Both day Of November A, D. 1900, at 8 o.
clock p. M. of that day. ->.s 4. ~
WITNESS my hand and seal of Village OF
Bemidj, this l7th day of November A. d. 1900.
''a"~ NEWTON HOLROYD,
a" Village Recorder.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-11-29
S. Land Office at Crookston, MINI. Nov.

IL. 1900. .... . - .EG, ArG '.%rf-
Notice is hereby given that the following
to make final proof in suppo of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
CLERK of District Court for Beltrami County,
Minn.. at Bemidji Mimi, on December 2lst,
1900, viz:
OLE E. SOLAND. .-' E.s
II. E. 1852, for the EA NW14 and VIZ NEA
Sec. 49, TIP. l4S N. r. 81 W. ~ ~. -
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: '.' - -
Iver o. Myhre, Gulick II. Sole, julius M.
Soland and Edward J. Soland all of Spauld
(T-42) SYLVESTER PETERSON, Register.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-11-29
State of Minnesota, .
County Of Beltrami,
Village of Bemidii,


Village of Bemidji J
Notice is hereby given, that application
has been made in writing to the Village Coun
Gil of said Village of Bemidji and fled In my
office, praying for License to sell Intoxicat-
ing Liquors for the term commencing on
Noyemb Der 2, 1900, and terminating on Mo-
vember 2, 1901, by the following person, and
at the lace. as stated in said application, re-.
spectively to-wit: s. T.. -.s' .# .s+@
fatlz GEO. MCTAGGART, ~se.
The north twenty five feet of Lot eighteen
(18) and seventeen On Block thirteen G3) In
Front room, ground floor, of the two story
frame building situated as above original
townsit te of Bemidji, Minnesota.
Said application will be heard and deter-
mined by said Village Council OF the Village
of Bemidji, at the City Hall in the Recorders
Office In said Village of Bemidii, in Beltrami
County and State Of Minnesota, on Friday,
the 30 day OF November a.. d. 1900, at s O'Clock
p. M, of that day. 5&, s#@
Witness my hand and seal of the Village Of
Bemidji this Is day of NOvem ber, A. d. 1900
i NEWTON HOLROYD,
E., ~. 3D.. r. Village Recorder.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-11-29
Literary Notes.
tBEMIDJI HIGH SCHOOL J

Our last literary meeting was
quite wei! attended by the young
people, but we would like to see
the old people more interested.
We extend special invitation to
all these and particularly to those
who have not attended this year,
as we believe, if we once get you
there that you will come again.
We have not urged the people to
come before this year, not because
we don't like to have everyone
there, but because the room has
been too small to accommodate
la large audience. But now, we
hold our meetings in the new
high school room which has about
twice the seating capacity of the
old one, and we want every one
who can to come and give us a
trial. % g.. ~
This being our election week,
the meeting for purpose was called
after school Tuesday. The officers
who will now take charge of and
manage the affairs of the society
for the next two months, and who
have the honor of taking their
seats at this first meeting in the
new building are: President,
Harry Cell, one of the original
mem bers Of the society and its
first president. Even with no ex-
perience he was one of the best
presidents the society ever had,
and we are glad to have him again
in charge at the first meeting in
the new room. The first vice
president is Chas. Jones and the
second is Jennie Leak: Secre-
tary, BERTHE Brannon: Treasurer,
Gussie Heffron: Critic, C. Lee
Hefron: Sergeant, The Wonzor.
The editor for the Beltrami County
News is Leila Solberg, who hasn't
as yet chosen an assistant, and
the editor for the Bemidji Pioneer
is G. Lee Heffron, who has yet to
choose an assistant. We look
forward to the next meeting with
considerab BILE pleasure On account
of the size of the room, We will
render the best possible programme
on this occasion and we want the
room full. The programme will
be as follows: -. ~
Recitation ........ .Rozella Anderson
News Paper" The Wonzor
Recitation ......... .Gussie Hetfron
Impromptu Speech ......... -.
Recitation ........ .Espie Nc Lehman
Club Swinging. Harold Sprague
Grafton on Expansion.....C. Lee
Heffron. "
Debate: Resolved; That Geo.
W ashington was the greatest man
of his time. Affirmative: Chas.
Jones and Roy Dunning. Mega
tive: C.. Lee Heffron and Jennie
Leak.
LITERARY NOTES.
written for last week.)
A meeting of the literary society will
be held at the school house Friday
evening at 7:30. All are invited to at
tend the meeting.
Good programs are being rendered
at the society, in which The Wonzer's
Newspaper takes a prominent part,
though If ne would be less personal in
his remarks it would improve it. An
election will be held after the coming
meeting in which it is sincerly hoped
another editor will be chosen. The
society is constantley admitting new
members. After the debate the critics
report follows, which is enjoyed by all,
Roy Dunning being the critic and not
being able to say much about others
conduct. #f ~
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-11-29

r. n. A. 5.}ie. 51i spisns Mrs.. of%p, SeRms n; N
Oracle; Mrs. M. J. Leak, recorder,
Second and 4th Tuesdays of each
month. Woodman Hall. s2. T
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-22

"I'ou can count me out Of all this, them"
your honesty, but will Your leaving
the parsonage ana living in less eX-
pcusiye house on half your present sal
any help your church work or reach
more people and save more soulsT
Il am glad you put it that way" OK
claimed Philip, eagerly turning TO the
speaker. "Nhat is Just it. win my
proposed move result in bringing the
church ana the minister into closer and
more vital relations with the people
most in need Of spiritual and physical
uplifting? Out OF the depths of my
nature l believe it will The chaSm
between the church and the people in
these days must he bridged by the spir-
it OF sacrifice i'm material things. 1t Is
in vain for MS to preach spiritual truths
unless we live physical truths, What
the world is looking for today are OH
Of Christian people"
For n moment no one spoke. Then
Mr.. Winter said:
"About your proposal that this house
be turned into a refuge or home for
homeless children, Mr.. Strong do YOU
consider that idea practicableE Is it
business? Is il possiblcF'
II believe it is, very decidedly, The
number of homeless and vagrant chill
dren at present in Milton would aston
ish You. This house could he put into
beautiful shape as n detention house
until homes could be foulA for the
children in Christian families"
"It would take II great deal of money
to manage it,
yes" replied Philip, with sadness
which had its caus" deep within him
at would cost something. But can the
world be saved chcaply? Does not
every soul saved cost an immense sum,
If not of money at least of an cquiVa-
lent! Is it possible for us 10 get AT
the heart of che great social problem
without feeling the need of using all
our powers to solve it rightlyT'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-22
USES or OLD PAPER.


e
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,.,.,. l'.,.',,, '..,,.. ,,.,., Of conn, o,-
..I ,..,,,.,.,i.,.t.,' H.
r',i'.,,l ,,','.I,, ~. ero Rrt iii. v.os
,.,
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.,,.,- ,.,,.,,. t',,.i,J 80 ,l....
,o"h, anu ''''"' ~ i"P'
~, nav ..,,..,.
IN o"U' ~ ''"i' P'P''
M ut n, '''C ,'r' W ,'',''r
To- i'''' u"''' - va - ,"'H .'''"
Cnchi""'H 'c'''' NIX u' ''|'C ~, IN
M"IN'u ''''' "'"- ".''Nr ,'' '.'
t"uS N"'"'I'"' WHAT was ",t "''''E a."
waste an" >"''' "a '""'''
'""'c u"''',' 80 ~ w.
'""S,"'I '''"' '"' U'' p''" ~ u" VIZ
y. III i"u'.' Wv"
VIII" 'l'' S'"" 10 ''c mus |" "' Nu'r .'i' '
II" S'"' .'''"- o''"' ',u' n"' S,"""",'E u''S
pit'"u''oh c''''o /" "e u's'"Ht,u"''.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-22
CUAnNER Mi.

The door Of the classroom was closed,
and Philip and the trustees we're to-
Gcthor, There WusE moment of cmbar.
raSsing silence. and then the spokcs-
man for the board, II nervous little
man, said:
'Ar, Strong, we hardly know Just
what to say to this proposition of
yours this morning about going out Of
the parsonage and turning it into an
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-22
CHAPTER MI

Tn tLo ,Yorut1v Tbi1fn Luorto1 ~ his
.,... .i..,. -, ,...l.l,' lin, g.. ,.r,.,,..
,'.,.,,. .,,i'
i'''' >'' Ct
H. ne ""'''''' q" i'''i' " NM anu 'iI'i
knorhed again 1t was rs sun aS be-
fore. lie opened the door softly and
looked in.
TO his alnaZement there was no one
There. The bed was made IN neatly,
,,.o,.,..,,;,,.. I'm +ho r,,r, wen. tr its
nIa,. brt t... s,i,r..o L.in, who had
ral.d I.f,,..Ir "p,otI,r lr,u" WINS
,,i.;i,., ,.--.I.,,,.,I nm, ,,,. ,,.ico ,..,,,,,
j.,
IS, o,,,. ,.,,,.,,,.. ,.,,o.., hoe eo,,.,,, 10
.,., l..,.. ,...,,,. r.,,,... IN .,ro,,,
i,..t ,,. ,,....., y,I.'.,'. ,I,' ,',., ,,,.o.a
-, ..,,,.,.....,. H.. 49,,
....... ..,,.,. ,
r,rsor rLflf'. u.,., ,n,, ,T,i,I. ,.nn
'oI '"'', '"
,,,,...., ,r.. .,,,.,.... ~, r',
.., pi..,.,, c...',. .'',i,, i ''.., '
,..,,',,. 90 .l,'., ,,..,, ,i'
I,.i ,,,',..., ,.,,;,' .,..1
'"''
49,. ,.,. .,.. o...,.
W., VA ~" "o"' ',''' a. IL
'''' O"' go Ct va { q IL
" ~, ''''''" JUS
I"N,lI ',r , '.''' ''',' ~ NV las ,'',1'
vas Wv ''''''' '''-'''' III '" ''e
P.C"" 80"
V"u, 80 III ""n '''HA' All '""'
az N,''n d""'' "''l HN'"7 )" -" U"' d
S"n'lH'
'l'o You thlnh ne was crazy in that
parII'uiar' asA'" lhIIil' IN strange
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-22

NOW Fhlllp' Wh"t makes Sou take
II so SERIOUSLY 10" '"n you heip All
mat SulerlhS' lou arc NOT 10 piane
LOT IT,
Maybe l am Tor part OF IT, but
whether ! III" vi NOT '''''' the sun
lnE u.s. ANA ! GO" KNOW ''ia' we ouSn'
10 "SN WI" II 'o "''iIc III Su'i' '"S'0.
NJ any r"''' N"l'i"N'h| the '"'"'.9 anu
l."'" mrs III 'nc ''n''iI'V'.' ''' u" ',"''''
themselves ny ,"''r own SUI "''leSS,
u"'S '""' ','"N' '''o''"' '''''Ul',' ""u
h''n''SS pan'S ANY N','",r or o''''r
'Io'''u ""i w." '".""' nav H,''n
.''','' .,
,,.
,r. ..,........,, ,>o,,;,,,, ,.,,,,-,
o.. a..a, ~ ,I,o t,I.,o' oottn,r ord riaa,1
..,'i,,i 49,, t,i.. i,r,,,. uI,, ,,r,,,. ,,,....,
onvious ovo,.,. d,,. ocnr Lie .,ro",i,c,
-, e,..ii,,,, g.. H.. :, .....,..''1
e. hnr i, ,.,s noroning - n,s.i,n VEIN
tt,, ,.oo,inc lin, ,,,t o,l .h.. roorc1
i,s ,..rlty -. ,,.ir,.,. ,Iec,,rod ord Tim
s.,.f., In tho mill. r.r,ot,od rnl,rol,on
"you cannot do moro tbon ope man
pbi1in" sho s.id with - sipb
no. hut if ! c1n only make tho
church see IFS duty at this time and act
the thriSilikc way great many per
sons will be saved" lie dropped his
kuif, and fork. wheeled around alb.
ruptly in his chair and faced her with
the question "Would You give up this
home ana tie content to live in SIM
pl'r fashion than we have been used
to since we came hereF
'S. replied ms WHO quietly Il
VIII go any =" ''Fe ana SuH'r amy 'hlh'
Win You. W hat IS 1T you are thinking
OF now
81 need a little more time. There is
crisis near at hand i'm my thought of
what Christ would require of me. My
dear, | ain sure we shall he lei by 'le
spirit of truth To do what is necessary
and for the better saving Of men
lie Kissed hlS W!Ie teAderly ana went
up stairs AGAIN 10 MS WORK. Nj
through the rest OF the afternoon ana
in the evening as he shaped his
church ANA pulpit work, the words Of
tle 'Hrothrr Man rang in his ears
and the situation at the tcnemcntS rose
in the successive panordmaS bcIor" MS
eyes. As tn" storm increased ~ furY
with the coming DARKNESS, II" i"lt thHt
it was typical in certain sense OF his
own condition. He abandoned the work
he had been doing AT his desk, ana
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-22

very remarkable proposition. and we
felt 10 If we ought to meet you at once
aud talk ii over"
ITS simply impossible" spoke up
ono of the trustees IN III" first place,
it is impracticable as business propo.
sitiOu."
40 you think SOP asked Philip
quietly
at is ont Of the question" said the
first speaker oXcitcdly. "Thc church
win never listen to if in the world For
my part if Brother Strong wishes
to-
At that moment the sexton Knocked
ut the door and said n man was outside
very anxious to soc the minister and
have him come down to his house.
There had been IN accident or II fight
or something. Some one was dying
and wanted MIR. Strong mt once. So
Philip hastily excused himself and
wont ont. leaving the trustees together.
Tho door was hardly shut again
when the Suralscr vino hnd hcen inter.
ruptcd jumped to his feet and cx-
claimed:
AS | was saying. for my part if
, Brother Strong wishes to indulge In
this eccentric action he viii not have
the sanction of my vote in the matter.
/ 1t certainly is an entirely unhcard of
/ and uncalcd for proposition.
"Mr. strong has no doubt generous
motive in this proposed action. said u
third member Of the board. but the
q ny
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-22

5000. ,.,.,,IJ ,,,, .,,,...;,.-t,. ,.,l 49, .
.len' oo.,,' mo'' ,,'' alvey "n" 40
..'"io,,''S ,,.,,;.,,i,.,,'., i.i,'oi:,''
"',.'' ',','',''ii
Vu' ''',''' ''', 'c'.I3
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D.. pinan.Gi, ,,..' L,.,,;l,. i.,',5,aI
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,,.;u, ,.:a,,, ty ,h.. i,,,,r,.,..,..,,., 80.
,onoci+ios ~ Aeeb former. nm tba
,.rrlinatizatior of tAc. exotic Pic main.
5oinin, lis distinctive roo,lia,iti.s b"
pinccofin ro,li,d .vb,u.tiv.I, tI,,t tba
ovotic pie world teco,po ,ner,od into
tbo INDIGENOUS +yna and ou,tod bor.a
broa3iuo statistic. to provo This Tbs
side i.-nn was debated at ,roat lonotb
~, pino,orirf - .ido tnI N,ftor+o, o,vn.
cd that me had honn in fine wrouo and
moved fine rrovious oue.tion Whom
pincroGiu hod unite written himself ont
obout r,.h formers and 6I,ins and ain.
coso and tbo nitrooonon. constituents e
maizn and luccrn Naaarton raised the
question of oxupu-e Nv this tiine Pine.
coffin who had baon transferred from
knhut had dovolnrod Pic tbaorv -
his own which he .+atod in ?. f91i,
payos all carefully filed by EaGerton
who asked fo, mur.
Ir'se Things TOOK ten months and
flhecoIhh interest IN the potential
PlG@rry seemed % dle down att.r hc had
stated ms own views But .'"Aert-n
nfIlt'IGp0 nm win letters tina
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-22


ate distress of the town, but how much
have we given Of ourselves to those in
need? DO we reflect that to reach souls
and win them. TO bring back humanity
to God and the Christ, the Christian
must do something different from the
giving Of money now and then? He
must give part of himself. That was
my reason for urging you TO move this
church building away from this street
into the tenement district that We
might give ourselves TO the people
there Tho idea is the same in what |
now propose. But you will pardon me
If first of all ] announce my own ac.
ton. which, believe, Is demanded 10y
the times and would be approved by
our Lord
Philip stepped mp nearer The siront OF
the platform and spoke with an added
cnIneStness and power which thrilled
every nearer. \ part of the great con.
hict through which he had gone that
past month shonc out in his pale face
and found partial utterancc in his i'm
passioncd speech. especially rs he
drew near the end. The very abrupt
ness Of his proposition smotc the peo-
pie into brcathless attention.
"Thc parsonage in which | am lv-
ing is II largo. even Il luxurious dwell.
Ing. II has nine large rooms. You are
familiar with It's furnishings. The sal
nry this church pays me IS $1,000 a
year, sum which moro than provides
&, 1 y
decided to do is this: wish this church
~ reduce this salary onc-half and take
the other thousand dollars to the fitting
up the parsonage for a refuge COX
homeless children or for some such
purpose which will commend itself to
your best judgment. There is money
enough in this church alone TO main
tain such an institution handsomely
and not a single member Of Calvary
suffer any hardship Whatever. J " II
move into house nearer the lower
part of the town, where ! can more
easily reach after the people and live
more among them That is what l
propose for myself. Il is not because
] believe the rich and the educated de
NOT need the gospel or the church. The
rich and the poor both need the life
moro ahundantly. But | am firmly
convinced that as matters now ato
fine church membership through pulpit
ana pew mus, give Itself more than
in the later ages of the world it has
done for the sake of winning men. The
form cf self denial must take a dcd-
Bradford County telegraph., 1900-02-16
|: Florida State News.
Tourists By Trninloads.

The first Of the personally conduct
ed Pennsylvania Railroad Company
excursions for the season arrived in
Jacksonville few days ago by special
train, running on special schedule.
from Washington. One hundred and
fou1 visitors were in the party, under
the personal direction and superin-
tendence of Charles Il. Rosenberg.
The train consisted of five Pullman
sleepers, one baggage car and dining
car, vestibuled and fitted with the
finest of accommodations for the COM
fort and convenience of travellers.
The Pennsylvania trips are arranged
upon q different plan from those of
any other agency which offers special
inducements to tourists. The patrons
are gathered from New York, Boston
and Philadelphia, and the vicinity of
these cities, and no business is solic-
tied south of Washington, the trains
being run through without stopover to
Jacksonville, where the travellers are
landed and given the freedom of the
state, to make such tri ips as each may
see fit, their time being limited to two
weeks.