davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-22
Norfolk. 3: Portsmouth. 2.

NORFOLK. VA, June 21.-Special.-Nor-
folk worsted Portsmouth at Norfolk in
hard-fousht game Portsmouths errors
did it. Score: Il II. +.
Portsmouth :. .1 0001OO0-2 6 .
Batteries: For Norfolk. Matthews and
Nelson; for Portsmouth. Bateman and
Bvers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-22
NO Of a Kind.

Come only one of a kind-but lots
VI kinds; no school, but plenty OF
line to wear our clothes.
Come in and have a talk with the
oTices-tfey speak for themselves,
lid loud, this week.
Sailor and Guernsey suits; single
and double breasted sults-not all
sizes, but all varieties, and we're
closing them out.
A chance TO economic by spending
your money NOW.
Wash suits, some .fancily trinmed--some
of crash-some of galatea-all tidy and
worth more in each instance than SOC. and
up, as they are respectively marked.
For a bargain of manifest merit,
these SITS double breasted fancy
cashmere suits = value $3.50 -
will appeal at sight, Gy-r
Everything for boys.
Shoes. too.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-22
WILL REMAIN IN CANTON.

LII Hung Chang Decides Not to Go to
Pekin-
HONG KONG. June 21-Reports have
been received from Canton that owing to
the representations of the foreign consuls,
Ii Hung Chang has consented to remain
in Canton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-22
STATE LEAGUE.

Scores Yesterday.
Norfolk, 5: Portsmouth. ?.
Newport News, 5: Hampton, 4.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-22

with comparatively little trouble. and Man.
ager Baughman claims that the trasel /:
steadily increasing.
The INQUEST into the killing o, tha
strikers June 10th was resumed today
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-22

Wheeler Visited War Department..
WASHINGTON. June 21.-General Jo.=
seph Wheeler was at the War Depart.
ment to-day arranging for the assumptioI
Lakes. He will enter upon the discharge
Of his new duties Monday morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-22

Mr.. William David Pickles died at / :25
o'clock Monday afternoon, near Hanover
Courthouse.
He was IL the sixty-ffth year of his
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-22

a widow and sour sons survive him
ALessrs: Charles Pickles, of Hanover;
Anderson Pickles, of Henrico, and William
e. and James Pickles, Of Richmond.
The funeral took place at II O'Clock
Wednesday morning from Mckenry M.
r. Church
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-10-11

( - = < L > = II
81 like not dis republican talk al
der whiles about elm full dinner pail
already" says Mr.. Schmidtkin in a
tone of disgust. DO der republicans
think dot der American workman
for nothing cares but his stomach"
$50 you nothing care about dot full
dinner pails?o answers Grosserkept,
ssI belief me dot If der subject vas a
full lager beer pail you would take
more interest, wouldn't it, How many
| full dinner pals does it took to put a
stomach on you like you has got"
sAch, talk some sense out! When
der democrats talks about trusts, der
republicans shout back Prosperity
When we tell about Imperialism once
yet again, der republicans hold up Elm
full dinner pail. Dis was some fool
ish bixness, yet
Not so, mine friend John. You
have one bicycle shop in your head,
of you think so neither. | know dot
when Cleveland In power was, der
workman didn't care for q full dinner
pail so much they was happy to have
one. piece Of bologne sissage in q
handkerchief oder one ticket on a
soup house. You may talk und talk
but it was better to have full dinner
pals once than full poor houses. You
democrat may fun make by der full
dinner pals, aber there was more
truth than poetry songs in it. Maybe
you think once dot Their workingmen
should use no dinner pail, but should
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-10-11

We have received q useful little
book which we would like to see dis
tributed throughout Beltrami county.
It is entitled Sheep Husbandry in
Minnesota and is from the pen Of
Professor Thomas Shaw Of the Uni
.versity of Minnesota. It has been
written, as the author states in the
preface, in the hope that it may prove
helpful to the farmers. The book en-
braces some 2l5 pages and is strongly
bound in paper and is handsomely
illustrated. 1t covers the whole ground
of sheep raising as adapted to Mime
sofa conditions. Sheep raising is
bound to be an important industry in
this county, and our farmers should
prepare themselves by studying such
books as this. The book is published
and distributed under the auspices OF
the Minnesota Live Stock Breeders
Association. 1t was written by the au-
thor without compens alton and is ded-
icated to the farmers Of the state. A
copy will be sent to any farmer In the
state who forwards s cents for post.
age to Prof. 5Thos. Shaw, St. Anthony
Park, MINI.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-10-11

drive home to dinner In one carriage
NIT his horses. Dot is how fellows
like you before election talk. Four
years before now I was one working
man. Ihaf one full dinners pail-full
nit wind! ] ate my breath for break
fast them times; for dinner | frightened
up together my belt; for supper / had
me some fried dewdrops. Yes dot vas
democratic times, altogether. No von-
der you like not dis full dinner pail
talk so much
"Yes, but we was talking about to-
day, another time, Y broke in Mr..
Schmidtkin savagely. "What about
Imperialism und der paramount issue,
already yet?''
"Du grosser narr Imperialism
was an egg dot spoiled by Matching.
Every campaign dot politicians must
have one paramount issue out to stir
up down der voters. 1t was der tariff
already once, then free silver nnd
now Imperialism foolishnessness.
But der voters know shust what was
der real issue all der times. It was
good times-plenty much to eat ,und
drink, much work und grosser wages,
also too. Happy homes ind laugh
ing -mit-fun children. A fat, juicy
pocket book und goot clothes to wear
by Sunday out. Dot was der para
mount issue for always ever. Der
party vot gives these things was der
party for der people TO vote for, und
don y you forget to remember it. Der
republican party is dot party. Don't
get fooled NIT one fake pair-of-mon.
keys issue. When you one good thing
get, stick to at like Elm hired man TO
der breakfast table. Remember dot
ancient old proverb, dot "A bird in
der fist is worth two skunks under der
barn. !,
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-10-11

We've got them," said Tams Blk.
by, chairman Of the republican ex-
ecutive committee, at headquarters,
Everything is coming our way. icon
ditions rrmain IS they are now and
we get the full republican vote we
shall win handsome victory all along
the line. BY full vote I mean one
as large or larger than that Of 1896. I
expect to see it larger, though bad
weather may cut il down. With q full
vote and conditions remaining nn-
changed Van SAINT will be elected
governor by about 10000 plurality.
Mckinley will pull out of the state
with 40, 900 or better, the state ticket
will go through with a Whoop. Mark
my word, John Lind is beaten. We
shall elect FIVE congressman, Tawney,
cCleary, Heatwole, Stevens and
Fletcher, with the greatest ease. Eddy
has hard and close fight on his
hands, but hope to see him win.
Morris has the next hardest fight, but
there is no doubt Of his reelection
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-10-11

state. Hundreds OF our people can
testify how tPap' Carson helped them
to get a start, when they were poor,
struggling home-builders BY the
way, we would remark, that this ison
OF the best traits in his character. His
generosity to the poor and his assist
ance to the weak are qualities which
make him beloved, but have always
kent him poor. M
Mr.. Carson is over fifty years Of
age, but his long experience as .
farmer, has given him as robust 9
constitution as though he was 35. He
was born III Ohio, moved to Iowa, and
from there to this state over q years
ago. In Becker county he served con-
5stantly as justice OF the peace during
his long residence there, and was
deputy sheriff four years. He moved
to this county with his family eight
years ago. /.
We are confident that G. NJ. Carson
will be reelected at the coming cleo
ton. The interests Of our people de-
mand it; their gratitude should make
his election doubly sure. Beltrami
county citizens will not turn down the
ssPioneer Of the County, in cause
where partisanship is waived for the
higher standard Of justice and graft
tude.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-10-11
OUR JUDGE OF PROBATE.

In the election OF probate judge the
people need to make the mostwise and
careful selection. While the salary
is small, the office is more important
ia many ways than any other in the
county. In the hands Of the probate
Judge must be intrusted the affairs OF
the widow and orphan, the weak and
the insane. To his honesty must be
intrusted the estates Of both rich and
poor; to his wisdom must be left JUS
tice between guardian and ward.
Therefore we say the probate Judge
being the key-holder to our homes
and happiness, should be selected
most carefully. No greater calamity
could happen to county than to have
Judge incapable or dishonest.
The record Of our present Judge, g.
|M. Carson, proves him worthy in
every way to this important Office. In
careful attention to duties, In thought
full consideration of all matters com.
| ing before him, ne has SHOWN unusua
ability. And honesty is written in
every feature OF his rugged, fatherls
face. He is well-posted on the pro.
bate code, and uses this knowledge to
protect the weak and do justice to the
strong.
While there is no candidate upon
the republican ticket that we can more
earnestly endorse, we feel thai IT is
unnecessary to say good things Of
Mr.. Carson. Everybody knows Pap
Carson. He located in Bemidji, when
there were not enough white men pres
ent to fill up q coroner's jury. He has
been active in every move towards
developing the village, county and
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-10-11

In the judicial contest, there are two
assertions being made by the populis-
tic press which make as smile. First,
that the corporations are against
Judge Holland; Second, that Mr.. Nc
Clenanan, was a democrat until this
spring. Mr.. McClenahan will be
elected, because he is a wise, clean
and capable man, and it is unneces-
sary to throw mud or publish petty
lies sucb as the Holland press are
frantically doing. Before the PIo-
NEER endorsed its judicial candidate,
It's editor wen. to Brainerd and in
vestigated the political record of Mr..
Nc lenahan. We found that he voted
for Mckinley in SO, and has taken nc
part in democratic council since. His
announcement last February, was
simply a plain statement that the
breach between him and democracy.
which free silver brought about in '96,
had expanded and not contracted and
that he was a republican for keeps. II
our populistic exchanges, such as the
Shevlin Advocate, are willing to ad-
NIT that Charley Towne is not q re-
publican because of his act in '96 and
since, then they must admit that Mr..
Nice lenahan is consistant as repub-
lican to-day. If Holland wishes to
make a non-partisan campaign his
chances will be bettered by the less
his papers say about the politics of
his opponent.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-10-11

Voters Of Beltrami County should
not forget that a vote for G. G.. Rapp
for representative in the Legislature is
vote for Knnte Nelson as United
States senator. And Knute Nelson as
United States senator called up the
free homestead bill in the senate and
got it passed by unanimous consent
within week after its passage by the
house. Besides, Mr.. Rapp is q lead
ing business man il the district, and
will have some influence at st. Paul.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-10-11

Thisis Whist Senator Foraker. thecon-
seryative word-weighing senator from
Ohio says about Congressman Nor.
rsi: nHsis an able, clean cut man and
asplendid representative ofhis district
in congress He is universally esteem
ed at the national capital. The dem.
ocrats as we'll as the republicans re.
spect him for his ability and high
character. do not know any candi.
date for congress whom ! would be
more pleased to aid than he. Y
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-10-11

we are glad to note the growing
appreciation OF our band boys. The
people are beginning to realize that a
little encouragement was all that was
needed to give Bemidji as good q
band as such locality can afford.
Argyle will take a back seat in q
short time, if our boys keep up their
present gait.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-10-11
A HINT TO REPUBLICAN VOTERS

The fight is not between Mckinley
and Bryan, Van SAINT and Lind, Han
er and Hanson. Let not the Beltrami
voters imagine SO. The fight is be-
tween republican principles and den-
ocratic principles. It is between the
law-making candidates in this dis
trict between Morris and Truelsen,
Rapp and Swanson.
It is next to useless to elect McKin-
ley without electing arepnb lican con-
gress. II would be better TO elect Bry-
an and a republican congress than
to elect Mckinley with democratic
majority in congress. For repub-
lican to vote against q republican
congressman is greater treason to
the party than to vote against the
nominee for president. For the same
reason, the present state administra-
ton with a democratic head and q
republican body is preferable to hav-
ing the conditions reversed.
The next Legislature OF Minnesota
must elect an u. S. senator. Whether
that senator is to be q republican or a
democrat depends upon the complex
ion, politically, of said legislature.
Therefore, we would urge our republi-
can readers in this legislative and
congressional district to realize that
THE MAN WHO DOES NOT
VOTE FOR PAGE MORRIS, VOTES
FOR A DEMOCRATIC CONGRESS.
THE MAN WHO DOES NOT
VOTE FOR CHAS. G. RAPP VOTES
FOR A DEMOCRATIC SENATOR.
THE NAN WHO DOES NOT
VOTE FOR EITHER, is ALSO
LUTELY VOTING AGAINST RE.
PUBLICAN PRINCIPLES.
The man who believes in protection,
expansion, sound money and pros
perity cannot by any means cast his
vote against the only nominees whose
direct duties will be to put these poll
cies into law. The republican who
opposes the election of republican
congressman and senator's at once be-
comes a mugwnmp-- once forces
himself out of the republican party.
And there are not enough fig leaves
of charity in creation to cover his
nakedness.
Voting for republican coroner and
a republican vice-president does not
entitle a man to the name OF republi
can. Voting and working for princi
pies is what designates the party man
Party principles are entrusted to the
law-making bodies of our government
So the man who votes for Mckinley
and Truelsen is really voting for pop
ulistic principles. Let that TACT soak
into you.
In orthodoxy, the man who calls
himself Christian, and yet denies The
existence of God, is no more shan
than the man in politics who swears
by the principles OF a party while try
inc to defeat the men who alone car
draft these principles into law.
The xpter who breaches republican
ism and practices against it, deserves
no charity for his weakness, no mercy
for his shame. And yet the PIONEER
has been both charitable and merciful
in not pointing out a few individuals
who answer to the above description.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-10-11

Henry Truelsen is working seven
days in the week for his congressional
canvass. He is trekking through the
district at q killing pace. But there
is one restful thought about it, his
public labors will end the It'll Of next
month.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-10-11
INTY COMMISSIONERS:

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS:
VIM. McCuaig, First District; John
McDougald, Second District; F. o.
Sibley, Third District: Ed Gala
CHER, Fourth District; w. ]. john
son, Fifth District.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-10-11
sTATE TIcKET.

Governor Samuel r. Van SAINT.
Lieut.. Governor. Lyndon A. Smith.
Secretary Of Stale. Peter E. Hansen.
Treasurer. -. Julius II. Block.
Attorney General w. B. Douglas.
Chief Justice. .... g. M. Start.
Associate Justice Il. w. Collins.
Railway and Warehouse Commits.
Chas. F. Staples, 2 years; ]. @.
Miller, 4 years; Ira B. Mills, 4years.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-10-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
County Commissioner

hereby announce myself as an in
dependent candidate for the Office OF
County Commissioner Of the First
Commissioner District Of Beltrami,
and solicit the votes Of all voters, ir-
respective OF party.
YVES. WRIGHT.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-10-11

Dir. finland, of Fosstoh. viii be at
Hotel Remore, Monday afternoon and
Tuesday forenoon of each week.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-10-11

s.If you vote for Mckinley you will
be damned, \ shrieks the democratic
press. 'sI'll Be damned if ! DON'T
answers the voice of labor.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-10-11
LEGISLATIVE TICKET

For Representative, 61st. districts:
CHARLES G. RAPP.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-10-11
KIMBALL PIANOS and ORGANS

G n an ~ Fl : i
We will not waste time in discussing
the point as to whether or not you need
Piano You know you do, and SO do we. A
piano is no longer a luxury. Your home is
not furnished without one, and your children
are deprived Of the advantages others enjoy
If you do not have piano. With this point
settled, what follows?
|. Which is the best Piano
to buy?
2. Where can you get the
best for your money!
8. Where can you get the
most favorable terms?
The Kimball Piano Of your home deal
ers, every time. Don't expect to hear Of the
good qualities Of the Kimbal from our COM
petitors. They have pianos Of their own to- sell,
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-10-11
official Paper.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For President
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
For Vice-P President
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
CoNGRES SIGNAL TICKET.
For Congress, Sixth District
PAGE MORRIS.

For Judge, 18th District
w s. McCLENAHAN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-11
BROUGHT GOOD PRICES
OVER FIVE HUNDRED HORSES SOLD
AT AN AVERAGE OF $3.50.
The Sale Barns Crowded Throughout
the Day and Evenfng-Sale to
Continue To-Day.

There was another large attendance of
at the stockyards yesterday and last night
and the bidding was again interesting. The
prices paid during the day were entirely
satisfactory and the 500 head of horses sold
averaged $3.50. while few of the finest ones
brought prices in the neighborhood of $500.
In the morning 158 head were sold. A
consignment of forty-eight head of coach
horses from Nat Lees farm, Casey, ILL.,,
brought good prices, one team being sold
for $3.50 to George Crouch & Son, of Lafay-
cite. A few other teams brought prices
from $500 to $780,
The other forty head averaged s237.5O.
Redmond & Lee, of Casey, ILL.,, offered
twenty head, one brown gelding bringing
s465. being bought by John Wilson. of Glas-
gov, Scotland. Others brought as high as
$3.50. In another consignment of coach
horses Wolf & gilbert paid s475 for a team
to ship to Hamburg, Germany. During the
afternoon two hundred horses were sold at
the stable of Blair & Baker.
The consignment of John SIeiger, of Eff
fingham. ILL.,, attracted more attention than
any other lot. it consisted of forty high
class coach horses, and they brought prices
from $500 TO $3.50. One Of the finest animals
son, of Glasgow, Scotland. Charles Decker,
of Columbus, Ind, also offered a fine lot,
which brought good prices. There are still
500 horses to be sold to-day and tomorrow,
and the sale this morning will begin
promptly at o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-11
READY FOR OPENING.
The Arcade Beautifully Decorated for
the Handkerchief Sale.

The ladies who have charge of the hand
kerchief sale for the benefit Of the West
Side Boys Club, at the Pembroke Arcade,
have everything in readiness for the open
ing this morning. Yesterday afternoon
there were a few purchasers. but the fair
will practically open this morning. The
boys of the club pasted hundreds of rings
of colored paper together and these are
strung across the Arcade in various de-
signs. The stars and stripes also play a
prominent part in the decoration, and the
tables, which are placed down the center
of the Arcade, are each prettily draped
with various colored drapery.
Mrs T. p. Haughey is chairman of the
fair and the ladies of the heads of the diff
ferent tables are as follows: First hand
kerchief table from the Virginia avenue
entrance, in charge OF Mrs. w. G. Lynn
and Mrs William Il. Burford: second table.
Mrs Campbell and Mrs. ]. A. Sutcliffe; ice
cream rooms, Mrs. Charles Railsback and
Mrs. Edward S. Reese; candy table. Mrs.
A. ID. Thomas and Mrs William II. Smith i:
Lemonade booth, Mrs L. p. Haughey and
each be assisted by a number of young
people. There have been about seventy-f1ve
dozen handkerchiefs donated to the fair.
which will range I'm price from cents to
s1.50-prices which will suit every one. Some
of the handkerchief are very handsome
and would bring twice the price in the
stores. Most of the expensive ones are
handmade and edged with beautiful lace.
The sale will be open all day to-day and
this evening and tomorrow, closing Satur-
day evening For this evening an excellent
programme has been arranged. including
a Maypole dance by thirty-fiye children
dressed In dainty light dresses. a piccolo
solo by Mr. Henry Kiser. vocal solo by
Mr.. Ralph ABBOTT and vocal solo by Mrs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-11
END TO IMPROVEMENTS
UNTIL THE BOARD OF WORKS
KNOWS WHERE 1T STANDS.
The Decision the Result of n Confer.
ence Of City Oficials-Mu-
nicipaI Affairs.

At conference held yesterday by Mayor
Taggart, the Board of Public Works, City
Attorney Kern and Assistant City Attorney
Bell it was decided 70 order no more pub
lie Improvement for the present. This de-
cision is the result of the opinion given by
Judge Allen, of the Circuit Court, a few
days ago, in reference to the Barrett law,
the court holding that this law, applied
to the city charter, is invalid. The confer
ence was called yesterday to determine
whether the city should go on making i'm
provements in the face of Judge Aliens de-
cision On the advice of City Attorney
Kern the Board of Works will take no
further steps for time. at least. looking to
new street improvements.
In a number of cases the board has adj
vertised for bids on public work, and con-
tractors have submitted or are ready to
submit their figures on this work. In these
cases the board will award the contracts
and have the work done If the property
holders interested will request 1t and agree
to pay the assessment without going into
litigation. No new work will be taken up,
however, until the Supreme Court has
passed on Judge Aliens decision or the
Legislature has enacted new statute un-
der which the Board of Works may legally
operate.