davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-07-26
Wsti5 be3islid oes i9mebenben Ora.
ben 0eiu9es, Stearns g., Mimn.
Staat Winneiota, lss
StearnS Gountp. %:

Staat Wtinnel ota, I "a
Stearns Gountp. { %
IS wiro hermit befannt sema6t, bab bas
BON Spbn S6leppenba6 unb anberen BE-
pobnern bes %genannten Gountp unb ge;iser
BON 9anbereien, bic bapon betrotien merben,
l1nterSei9nete @eiu9, bas ii9 Dor benz &c.
BOARD BON Stearns in Der S9webe befinbet
nnb in pel6em fur bas 3ieben zines @ra=
bens in ben Sopns Nlbanp nnb Sarmin9 in
%9enanntem Gonntp nnb suslei6 fir bic 9ofa=
tton, Stablirung unb Contribution bes ae=
nannten 9rabens BET 9enanntem goaro Ser
80. =@ommiliare na9Seiu9t wirb; baB ae:
nannter @raben auf got s, Section 81, Smp.
l25 norolt6 pom Slaiie 81 be9innt an einem
Ynntte in einem Sumpf auf Got s, pom mo-
bic Gde 81 9ots Z, 8, 9 unb 10 in %9enannter
Section 81, Snip. 125 n0rbli1 BON &laiie 81
libli9 Is @rab meitli6 in elmer G%ntfernuu9
pom 322 SUB bat bann iiber bic 0Gnbereien
Der ~na99enannten parteien: Sapib Sins,
.. Warbian, Slid. Setnen, Sobn S6leppenz
bad, Senrietta @ilf, Sreb. Gbriiten, Sobn
Sol6en, get. Wurpbp, SEQ. Sc. S6Gfer,
Qnor. @.Sobnion, &m. s. 9emfe unb @ottl.
Siele;
Sesslei9en iber einen Offentli6en Sabr=
meg in Sect. 81, Spp. 125, 81. 81, befannt
ais Wbanp unb ct. Wartin Gou1tp= Sabrz
meg, bis er einlGlft in einem Bad an einent
Yunfte 254 SUB Oitli6 Don norbneitli6er
Gde bes N04 BON SgS4, Sect, 33, Smp.
l25, ri 81, uno ba %9enannter Bad Der Gnoz
punt 1T, 10 lit %9enannter Gunft Der terminus
bes @rabens. I'm NGberes in Se,ua auf ben
@raben, nebme man ben Seri6t Der geIi6.
tiger, Sarten unb Platten our 6anb, bic lest
in ber Gonntp : s(ubitors Office suriidsele9t
Iinb.
SaB bic Namen Der @runbeiqentbiimer,
oeren Sie9enl6aften pom Der Collation., Der
@tablirun9 nno Contribution bes ~senannten
@rabens betroffen merben, folgenbe limb
Comm albanp: Sau. SEEING, Nid. Seinen,
Senrietta Gilt, Dan. Spanier, @ettl. &iele,
8m. s. 9emfe, q. sc. S6aier, g. grims
mer, Sac. Gbriiten, 9. gBarbian, s. S6lep=
penba9, anbr. u. Solution, Sobn Golden,
SEQ. q. Serberser, Yeter Murpbp, Seinri6
Samm, Dan. Sein3e, Sreb. GbriIten. lnb eS
1T hermit befannt 9ema6t, baB Der goarb
Der 9ountp : GommiIdre in elmer lpe,ieQen
SrrfuIuruf"'sSy S;~ 49, 1S- of..o.fs 1nnn, NOR
gems 10 nbr int Gourtbauie in Der Office bes
County auoitors 9ebalten pirb, in ge3ug
ant 9enannte Yetition cine gnti6eibun9
trefen mirb.
ct. Glonb, ben IL. Suli 1900.
g. s. 9ruber. 60. =9ubitpr
34=3t BON Stearns Co., Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-07-26
Sc011Ee1nulsicn

brinst fplden &inbern ,lerleS 2ez
ben; iie bereidert bas SLUT; iie
felt @eiunbbeit ,n6 Sbdtisfeit
tpieber fer; fie 9iebt &raft unb
Sebensfdbi9feit BENT Settle unb
bent SDrper.
soc. unb 81. 90, Bet allen Srpsuifsu.
Scott 4 8otpne, GPemtter, Neu Yorf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-07-26
yaaaasi(4e GanSfSaa.
Don eamunau Dc amieis.

Gs rnhu ber unermeTnen Gb'ne Strsden
BORT interm feu4ten Simmel bang tn
Sdmeisen,
SurH Doe 6eloer stebt tn toIem Getgtu
Der Sturm, NIT @rau ben Sorisout ,u oeden.
Die @afer bebeu, leis er,itterrb ifreden
Die @rdier ouf, ibr Saupt Die Grlen neigen,
Gin dngflt& Sorgen idetnt Hatur gu Jet.
gen,
Gin gbnen finffgen llnbetls 81 ertpeden.
Son boben 8appeln bort perborgen, brtnget
Der Siitte 9auf bon bes 8auales Saume,
@isant'ide Sliis.l cine NIble idwinget;
limb iiher's @aifer, bas id idweigenb miubet
9urd sriiue Stine sleitet, pie i'm Traume,
yin tpeiBes Segel bin, bas leis tnti1miubet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-07-26

= Sersebt ni9t, baB Der Serbit
termin bes Commercial College, Manz
Toto, Winn. am 3. september be-
sinnt. 9abt @ud einen ibrer iuuz
i~trirten &atalose i6tden.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-07-26
~

8inber fin6 franfe 8inber. Sbre
unt9dtisfeit ,ln6 ibre t~raurisen
8eii4ter itimmen nidt nit frdfs
tiger &inbbeiti therein. SIS manselt
ibnen 9ebensfdbiafeit rnb 8ioer>
itanbsfraft rn6 fie iinb fir Gr=
f~dltunsen ,1n6 anftedenbe &ranfs
heiten iebr empfdnali&.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-07-26

e8- 8ertan9t elm fatbolil6er Suns
ae, Inn bas Sdmiebebanbmerf gu ers
lernen. Sofortiser gintritt erminl9t
Gdberes BET Sobn ,Meins, &odpiae,
Minn. 25'ba
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-07-05
Red Men Dance ).

A special from Cass Lake, Mimi,
says: The Indians who have rendez-
vonsed at Squaw Point are still en-
camped there in large numbers. "A
number of the Cass Lake Indians who
went there when the scare concerning
the sMessiah'sn storm prophesy first
had its effect. were in town yesterday,
and they say they intend to remain at
the point till July 6, which is the lat
est date given out by the Messiah 4
when his storm will occur. The In
dians became hungry and were COM
PEELED to leave their dancing grounds
long enough to gather some snake
root and sell to provide some food.
The reds are still dancing, bat not
with such violence as they, did two
weeks ago. 1t is feared there will be
a dead prophet after July 5 if the
cyclone does not materialiZe.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-07-05

The Benidii fire department got it
put all over them in the prize contests
at the tournment in Fosston last
week. The Fosston boys took the
prize for the best appearing company.
Bagley Independent.
What is the matter with this brother
that he should prevaricate thus? The
official returns show conclusively that
Bemidji was strictly in the swim, as it
were. They captured s21o in prizes,
and according to the Thirteen Towns
of Fosston they did still a more
noticeable act they won, by the grace
of decorum and manliness, the good
will of all the spectators.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-07-05
Our Old Friend Among Us.

4 q Z & Z
In the Grantsburg Journal Of last
week appeared the following sspuffa
for Editor Greeley of this paper, the
same being accompanied by three OF his
pictures representing him in different
moods and stations of life. Mr..
Greeley is not home yet: 1t he were
probably modestyWould forbid him to
allow the reproduction of this article:
Brother A. M. Greeley, editor OF
the Bemidji PIONEER and ex-carto on
list and chief assistant on the Grants
burg Journal, Ihas been visitor IN
this county for a couple of weeks. He
went to Minneapolis last Thursday.
Brother Greeley has made some very
noticeable improvements in the Pr
oNEER since he took hold of 1t a year
ago. He now has a fine new cylinder
press run by a gasoline engine, and
his Office is fixed up with the latest
improvements needed in the business.
Brother Greeley is running a good
republican paper now, having seen
the error of his youth when he ran
for Office four years ago in Burnett
county on fusion ticket. He now
has at least two suits of clothes. The
large cartoon which appears on this
page is one he made a couple of years
ago in this Office. It was then marked
with the caption, How Glad He is to
Meet Us Again on Pressing BUSH
ness. Z" The other pictures represent
him as the editor of populist paper
in Texas six years ago and as the
editor Of republ ican paper in Mime,
sofa now. He is a living testimonial
to the advantages Of living under q
republican administration. Although
he called it q vacation, it is said that
| it was also "pressingh business thai
brought him here.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-07-05
sCRUTCHIN INTERVIEWED.
Pioueer Reporter interviewed
Attorney Scrutclin Regard
ing His Candidacy tor the Leg
iSlature.

"A representative of the PIONEER
having heard of Mr.. Scrutchin's being
mentioned as possible candidate for
the nomination for the state legisla-
ture called upon that gentleman to as
certain the truth of the report. Mr..
.Scrutchin neither affirmed nor denied
the rtmor; but said he was in the
hands of his friends and would be
guided solely by their superior wis
dom. Finally he added, II hope the
next representative from this district
whoever he may be will see to it that
we have the wants OF this district
properly attended to-" For example:
There should be an act passed giving
us two terms of district court each
year instead Of one. AS it now stands,
people having good and valid claims
are loath to bring suit; because when
informed that an appeal can be taken
from the justice court to the district
court and thus tie the case up for a
year they are willing to settle for any
thing rather than wait that long.
Then there is the Mccarthy bill, a
splendid measure as far as it goes,
but ought to be amended so as to
clothe the Justice of the peace with
jurisdiction to enforce the lien, then a
trial could be had in six days instead
of having to wait a year to try the
same in the district court. Mr..
Scrutchin was asked about the ma
tional and state ticket recently nom
mated. He said, 'sIt is an excellent
ticket and would no doubt be elected
from top to bottom.' How about ex-
pansion? ssWell, the cry about
handing back the islands to the
natives may find a fitting place in a
theological treatise or story book to
be used in nursery for children, but
it certainly finds no place in the dec
alogue OF practical politics. and 1T l
don't miss my guess the American
people are in favor of giving Cuba
complete protection, education and en-
lightenment, and when she has demon
strated her fitness to control herself
local self-government and the bless
ings of liberty that we now enjoy we
will extend to the people in Porto Rico
and the Philippines; but as far as
leaving them to manage their own
affairs at this time the people in the
United States are not in mood to
indulge in such childish nonsense. y
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-07-05
McCIenahan for Judge.

Non-partisanship properly enters
into the election of judicial candi-
dates. If from any " their public
servants the people may rightly de-.
mand ability, capacity, honesty, ex-
perience and learning it is certainly
OF those who sit in authority and
weigh issues which have to do not
only with property and the mainten-
ance Of society, but often concern
human life itself. No thinking man
will argue with sincerity that qualifi-
cations may be overlooked and disre-.
garded with safety where a presiding
officer OF law court is to be elected.
1t on strictly non-partisan grounds
that during this campaign the election
of w. s. McClenahan as district
Judge will be advocated in these COLI
umns. He is q republican. Judge
Holland Is democrat and not in
sympathy with the doctrines enunci-
ated in the Philadelphia platform.
But transcending this consideration
! and far olltweighing it Is another;
that which authorizes Endorsement
solely on the basis OF qualification.
,s Judge Holland, to employ charity,
=,
two terms Of service. No other Judge
7 in the state sitting for the last twelve
years has been reversed by the SUI
h preme court on SO large a proportion
of his cases. Nearly 80 per cent of
the appeals taken from this district
have resulted in refusal of the SUI
preme court to adopt the same inter-
probation of the law as that laid down
by Judge Holland. Non-partisanship,
in the face of such a record, dictates
lit commands nhesitating and un-
qualified support OF Mr.. McClenahan.
Judge Holland has been reversed
within ten days, fact Of some sig
nifcance in that a demonstration is
afforded Of the present attitude of the
supreme court This is the thirty
fifth time the present incumbent has
been overruled by the court OF last re-
sort within twelve years on cases from
this district. He has been affirmed on
cases from this district during the
period indicated, thirty seven times.
And Notwithstanding these figures,
1851, Judge Hollands friends are
protesting in fine frenzy that ''the
ermine must net be dragged through
the mire of politics. and that that
non-partisanship which recognizes
and insists on elevating merit and
which refuses to seek the elevation OF
candidate because he is democrat
in republican district is a counter
felt and a sham.
But this is not more inconsistent
that other contentious asserted by the
same authorities on non-partisanshiI
nor possessed of less intrinsic worth.
Everything to be said of Judge Holl.
and may be asserted likewise of Mr..
McClenahan, while the latter possesses
recommend ations to which the present
incumbent must ever remain Q
stranger. Mr.. McClenahan's friends
are warranted in the belief that the
voters of the district will be guilty Of
no mistakes where they exercise their
judgment at the polls in November.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-07-05

Prospects of wheat crop in this
state and in the Dakotas are slim.
The extreme droughtis said to be deal
ing out a fatal blow. But in the
opinion Of the writer the dry weather
has not yet dealt SO disastrously with
grains, but it might come around yet
and yield a fair crop. It takes rain
to do that.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-07-05
Convention Echoes.

The republican state convention at
st. Paul last Thursday started in
like a lamb put came out like a lion.
The delegates were supposed to be
republicans but later opinions say
that the credential committee, in fall
ing to report, must have let in ahorde
of bowling democrats. Roosevelt and
his Rough Riders should have been
turned loose several times to trample
out the germs of anarchy. The
Minneapolis delegates We're noticeably
wide-mouthed. THE PIONEER editor
has witnessed southern lynching,
the ST. Cloud cyclone and an indig-
nation meeting of college students
but at no time had he valued his life
so cheaply as when he entered this
convention hall during one OF Its ex-
plosiVe moments. But he soon found
| a quiet and orderly spot and ran for
protection to the Beltrami county
delegates corner.
4 I +.
The ticket nominated is one that
THE PIONEER can enthusiastically en-
dorse, with one or two possible ey-
leeptions. If the delegates had reas-
oned more and talked less, better
warehouse and railway commission
might have been selected. Particular
stress was laid upon the need of men
versed in judicial affairs to fill said
commission. That was true. But
the farmers of the state may think
differently. We favored Hugh
Thompson for one of the members,
and by point of geography, nation
atty and ability can see no reason
why he was turned down.
Persistency pays. Capt. Van SAINT
has chased the creased pig of nomin-
alton several times only to see it slide
into the pen OF more fortunate cam
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-07-05
Twain Made One.

Judge Carson satisfied the wishes of
Lars Anderson and Matte Olson
Friday morning in his usual brief
aEd graceful manner. The couple had
mutually agreed that 1.-TWO souls
were but a single thought, !" and left
the court house evidently happy after
Cupid Speelman had given the all
potent license and the judge had pro-
nonncad them one
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-07-05
County Superintendent.

wish to say to my friends through
out the county that I am a candid date
for the Office of county superintendent
of schools of Beltrami county, subject
to the action of the republican con-
yention. 0
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-07-05
The Bow Is Dead

Master Grey, q young man from
Grand Forks, died of consumption at
st. Anthony's Hospital in this city
last Tuesday and was buried today.
He was spending the summer here in
hopes OF restoring his health.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-07-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Sheriff.

A. B. Hazen, hereby announces
himself as a candidate for nomination
as sheriff of Beltrami county, sub
iect to the action of the republican
county convention.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-07-05
County Treasurer.

wish to say to my friends through
out the county that am candidate
for the Office of county treasurer OF
Beltr ami county, subject TO the action
Of the republican convention.
O. j. SHINN.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-07-05
County Sheriff.

wish to announce to my friends
that am q candidate for reelection
to the Office OF Sheriff in Beltrami
county, subject to the action OF the
republican convention.
i. z. NYpaard.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-07-05
County Auditor.

/ take this means of announcing
that am candidate for the Office OF
county auditor of Beltrami county,
and respectfully solicit your support.
III. Al. LANGoRD.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-07-05

didate. But he has smeared his hands
with stick-to-it tar and rejoices at his
catch. And never has Minnesota
man had better prospects to win the
fight beyond the nomination.
The ticket is well balanced geo.
graphically. Every district In the
state, with the exception Of Hennepin
county, is cared for. Clay county
was unusually lucky in winning two
places, the attorney generalship and
commissionership. Clay soil always
raises big crops.
The platform adopted was thor
oughly republican. It is positive in
its assertions, patriotic in its utter
ances and logical in its pledges. 1t
places the state on record as in favor
of electing United States senator's
directly by the people, and in indors-
ing Knute Nelson for reelection, fur
nishes a gifted worker for said con-
stitutional amendment. In demand
ing shorter hours of labor for the
workingmen, the republican part of
the state shows itself as staunch a
friend of economic reform as OF polit-
ical reform.
Speeches were made that were full
OF eloquence, confidence for party sues
cess, boastful and roastful, but the
one which attracted the most breath
less attention was that OF Eustis, the
last defeated nominee for governor.
Curiosity and fear was depicted upon
every face as the crowd listened. But
the speaker made no breaks, but il
words of wit and loyalty he reviewed
the past campaign and held out the
hand of forgiveness to those who
caused his defeat.
The national and state conventions
are held, and the republicans await
the always behind party to do like
wise. Then the war will begin, and it
promises to be vigorous one. The
democrats are expected to oppose
everything the republicans have done
and said, and we are ready to meet
them on those grounds. Delegates
from every part of the state report
numerous converts to republicanism
from the democrat and populist
parties. And the campaign is just
beginning. A. Nj. GREELEY.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-07-05
Dicaire & Ross

Ctarted in business here with small line OF Tin
y ware. Their business has grown steadily, and
they have become leaders in their line OF business
Their store is full OF
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-07-05
Tn One Short Year

/ pemidji has made great progress in all lines. From
| the limitations OF village it has assumed the
Y size and airs Of city. And many Of its business
houses have kept pace with the town. 1t is just
year since the firm of
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-07-05

Persistency pays. Capt. Van SAINT
has chased the creased pig of nomin-
alton several times only to see it slide
into the pen OF a more fortunate cam
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-05-17
HE FEARED THE WORST.
Thought He Had Water on the Brain
But His Fears Were
GFOundleas.

When the doctor called in response to a
hurry-up summons, the young man looked
at him with eyes that had an unnatural lus.
ter, and his cheeks suggested fever to
the man of science, says the Detroit Free
Press.
"Ah, heavy cold, see, ventured the doc.
tor.
"Sure. Lungs as sore as boil. I can't
talk above whisper, and when l cough I'd
rather be on a rack. But I want to be ex-
amined, and don't you overlook spot or
place that is liable to be involved"
The doctor felt, listened, thumped and
questioned. "Just heavy cold was the yer.
dict. Marrow escape from pneumonia, but
few days will put you all right again."
"Sure?"
'"Certainly. What am here for? Just
take your, medicine and stay right in bed
until [ say you can move"
Say, doctor, look at me. Is there any
thing the matter with my brains? Honest
now
mot thing. Your heads as sound as
dollar"
THANK Heaven! III tell you why I ask.
Two evenings ago l went to a wedding re-
ception, on foot. Every time I crossed a
street l dove. in over my shoe tops and
when l got there ] was wet to the knees.
BY the time | reached home felt as though
had jumped into the river. Pm sure was
very foolish, but do you know what I
thought when l sent for your"
"That I must have water on the brain"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-05-17

line of my conclusions with respect to
the position of woman in the United
States to-day. Mrs. Jobson, woman is
Ito employ a slang phrase-in the
United States to-day. The woman of
the United States to-day has more
privileges and fewer responsibilities
than woman ever had anywhere since
the world began. We break our necks
to give her all that is coming to her, and
more. We slave for her and we fight
and die for her. She is at once the in-
centivc of our best efforts and the re-
cipient Of all the results thereof. We
love, admire and honor her. We are
accused by foreign peoples of setting
her up on pedestal and worshiping
her idolatrously. Be that as it may,
woman isn't getting left in the game
of civilization and progress. I'm glad
of it. I'm tickled foolish when re-
fleet upon the exalted position woman
occupies in the United States to-day"
''Hear, heart" exclaimed Mrs. Job
son, enthusiastically. ''That's just
what think"
''Be kind enough to reserve your
satire until I've concluded, madam"
said Mr.. Jobson, severely. "But, Mr..
Jobson"- here Mr.. Jobson used
the book for baton wherewith to en-
phasize his remarks-"I'm agin female
suffrage> may be out of date. 1t may
be that ought to have lived in the
era of the shepherd kings of Egypt,
Mrs. Jobson. But, anyhow. and for all
that, I stand pat on that declaration
I'm agin female suffrage. They can
suffrage all they want to. They can
tackle every legislature from the pine
clad hills of Maine to the golden sands
of the Pacific"
''Hear, heart" interpolated Mrs. Job
son.
--''but don't want any suffrage graft
ed on my own vine and fig tree. And,
what is more to the point, madame
here Mr.. Jobson rose up on his toes
and looked real savage-'I don't intend
that there shall be any such grating.
1 don't intend that any female suffra-
gists shall come a-loping up here to
my house for the purpose of attempt
ing to poison the mind of my wife
against"
''But you are completely and entire
tempting to poison the mind of my
wife against me and the methods I
employ for the operation of my own