davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-27

bie Sud- aefpeult I'm ben olIes gett.
5eug il, sd 0etpDrft I'm ben midi
DluIf aeieBt. Gs bot nit lang genDms
me, bp is Der Mntlhinann fonlme III,
tot ge1agt, mir fDnnte beimgebn. go,
no, mas ben ih mid aiplper DO sefreit!
ST bab lner autieit geborft ben, fin
iner mod fummigehtet :porbe. Sd
tam sSbne fuge, mid Is bdlb Der
Winb ausgange! Ghie nib, mas bot
Der Seller en- @hmpbf I'M en- 5tiem
eenaht, bas mar nit mebr fh0n! Der
gbil bot sefofft tpie en- 9unb i'm bot
aegreint, bifabs ct bot gebenft.er nliibt
fteripe. Ghlieblid) is bas atpaper
cub inner eanae i'm mer ben gebn
herfe. Der pbil bot reitenes in ben
Mebesneiler fein 5ulubn gebn iDollt,
aniper Der Webesipeiler bot ibn enuus
gef9mihe. Dus mar gan5 gut. Wler
fir beim un i9 ben gefiehlt, ais mann
iH gebriemt hdtt, mer bdtte bier 9enz
bies uff Elm 6dlag friegt TN beim
uffndde bdtt ih aus9efunne, baB es
nit tpabr mar. Miiter gbithor, ben
sic au1 fhpn emol 10 gefiebltg
Wlit bette Hiesdbrbs
Qi3aie 6anfitengeL
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-27

Or krttnt nie 9dIntfr 3rrntiitter
Game: .Oarf ih meinen 59mie.
geriobn i'm Grantenbaus nidt 'mal be-
iuhen?" n?"-Sanitdtsratb: rNo1
ni6t, gndciee 5rau, porldufig mub
,er nod por ieoer aufresuns 9ebiitet
tuerben I"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-27
Alrt,rr 11er,urd1HIuttu.

r2iebes Weiberl, bieie Neisiuppe
fdmedt aber h6dfi eisentbilmlid -
.Nd, Mdnn6en, lei MIR ilibt h6ie 1
SD fiirhte, i6 bab' mid pergriffen'
unb bic Site nit ben QlmeiIeneiern e..
uiI1t!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-27
1tuturul-IrtHuttp.

3abnar5t: runb 10 bite i'd benn
nm bic 0ano Sbrer Sodtel gmma. -
Batter berBraut: so, cine grobe
Mitgift fann ib meiner 9O6ter ni1t
9eben, iebc6 brinst lie Sbnen cine iebr
9roBe @ermanotfbaft NIT fbledtet'
3dbnen in Sbre praris.4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-27
rGie tpiiniden, andoiges Grdulein?~
SD m0dte oieie Photographic Der.
ar6Bern laiien. 0ie q aie f6nnen
Sic aber laIien. tpie lie 1T!
Aud, Elm oSr,,,iithsnnenrdr.

pripatier 0id bebaslid in ben
9ebnfubl iegeno): So, 6rau, jebt
lang mir einmal bic 3eitung Der. mill
idauen, tuie piel auf Der Gingsbauiener
2irmes iuobl mieoer ertO6en iporben
iin0 |"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-27
0Eftt 1thtluuthrnu,

9napsmirtb: rNod elm Sa6r
fold sutes geiddft, bann tuerbe i4
&entier unb trete oem 0erein gegen ben
WiBbrou1 9eiltiger @etrdnte BEL" 4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-27
Dtulnttrutirdt.

@idter:s SIR Mlter9"-3eu.
gin: n9at au6 bic Dame, bic por mir
pernDmmen iuuroe, ibr Mlter angeben
miiien9" - @idter: .GepiB. -
3euein: .glun, id bin um brei
Sabre iiinaer.A
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-27
1ns erIte ,,Dis.

fante: rMie reit bin Eu benn
dgentli6 nit 3einem Miieiior? 0at er'
aoA nidt .Eu' 81 Sir aeioai?4-
Nidte Gelis): .0eute III Ct gum
erie1 Mal bamit berausseplabt, 9ont-
den! gr fragte mid n6mlid: ,mie
biel trie9l Tu ei9entli9 nit. glie?'
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-27
AL unertte RHrd1ttt.

Gndbige Grau (unernortet In
bic aiide treteno, no bas Gienftmdb-
den, oniiatt 81 arbeiien, in einem SO.
nlone liei): Fiber, gsn3i, mas if
benz bas2 SD bente, Du madn bic
Ride rein?4-Gen3i (gan3 oufge-
regt): nd. Mlbam, E6ren Gie mid
nur jeBt nibt-i lie iueroen fi9 eleia
iriegen II
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-27
G,r nrr GskIfurr.

Mutter: .Mber, Sbetla. muB
benn Gein 8rdutigam einmal unbe.
binst elm lieutenant iein?"-S BELLA:
rSa, DIANA, .2ieutenant. Qieutenant
iiber Mlles, liter Qllles in Der Melt! i
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-27

@eretteter: Sab 9ant! Du
ban mid aus oem Waiier serettet,l
troBoem Gein eigenes 2eben babel in
gr6bte @efabr aerietb uno i'd nod S
Marf bDn Sir frieQe
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-27

Greunbin: .Gu leioef tpobl febr
barunter, oaB Dein Mann aeforben?"
-Sunse Wittwe: I'D ia, Der
tuuBte aber aud su reisenoe Rarten.
funnniide /"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-27
5n1pblthatrr ner a&lenTd1hett.

Sn elmer ileinen Gtoot iebte Elm
ormer Mann, Namens wlieiie. Eiefer
be3o9 Don benz reig1en Rerrn aDmmer.
jienratb Meper cine idlrlide llnter.
hiibung bcn 500 Mari. Ct (iorb ilnb
binterlieb feine grben, tpobl ober ein
9slnntnt, In benz iein lebter MiIIe
fol9snbermoben liebsr9els9tiua .Nie
mir uDil 6errtl aOmnlsr3itnrot1 Mener
als8tlsbten idbrliden 500 Mari ptr.
made ~ Oer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
nlslles uslttr BEN 9lalnsl alisIle.e eiif.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-27
Riri1tiunrIluuu.

rGaii Ou's f,bon geb0rt? Ser @olbs
birn bat uieoer peroient i'm Qano.
,lmbreben e Millipn !1-. Gu uillii
ia9en i'm llmoreben i
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-27
Munrtkhur.

o.: .Wenn i'd 10 tuenig ME sic 3u
iagen 6dtte, oa lieb i'd mid iheioen!"
-pantofFelbelb: 30, ba f6nnt
i1 bel nieiner G1au ib6n anfommenl1 +
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-27
Der hleine anenliH.

Ser Siibor miro nidt tperben e
gutter Oeiddftsmann-er bat rler 3lt
biel' Soeale !"-.Mie io2"-rNu, e.
hdlt fih n 2anarienbosel un' N Qaubs
fro{h!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-27
RnHhuH.

9err: rWas Grdulein 2eidtbin
flr reisenee GiBe bat! 3aben sic
idon iemals ettpas Gleineres 9eieben?1
-Dame: % ia, ibre gtieiel!A
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-27
TrinkCprnd1.

(Sebr gut als @anoiprud fir @einfuben se-
eignet)
Sdlirfit Weiu bu, n,agit bn tpobl bebentens
8ein Wirtb, mags aud, Der bette iein.
Wtrb bir bariiber reinen gBein einIhenfen,
Ob er bir einid)enft reinem @einl
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-27
Mnhel.

.Q0ren Sic bas iG6ne Noeelfon3ert,
6err @olhisin9"-n Ser perr @olo.
fein bort tel Gonaert unter 5 Mart
gntree.A
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-27
1iaH ettter #d1 aattere,

DlAnenDDlontdr Gid md{perb
einer Nrobe boriellenb) .GeaatiellI
Sic mir bic Gra9e, Qerr 9ileltDS 81
Mas ioll i6. I'M lneiil 9alent III + g.
osn, ipielen9 ireitU< ,GptsIG
6is a.illddbn \ 'lndi einfn aopaIier IN
lablsn 81 A par Qloo5 9lst
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-27
Enhrl,

.geneiie mir, bab 9u elm Meifsr
bill" iprad Der Gperling gum Raben.I
%, ni1ts leidter als Das T. antipDrtete
ber Nabe lno -ilo9 bapon.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-27
Aiss nr.tt 9rfef ri,trr b6herrtt
Tndrtrr.

.2iebne Greunoin Da ib nur ,penis
3eit babe. iienoaropbire id beute nidt,
fonbern mub turrent hreiben-A
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-27
5urnoriai(6es.

9tt's $tnntntb,tdJ.
~Ner ilein1en Mpbltbat tuiiIen mir
uns 3ll erinnern, tuenn tDtr Der
Gpenber lparen.@
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-27

aranfer Gebireler: .MennI
MI bic Girdneibrauferei moraen net
aefuno mabt. NADIA geb I gum 0et.'
tor II
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-27

Dieie ipabre fleine Geihi1te batirt
febr tpeit anriid. Gegen gnbe bes 10.
sssubrbunberts bat lie flh einft IN
ssranfreih unter beifen eritenr R0nig
6ugo gapet, Der burh bic gbeitiftung
aipifhen bem iilberbaorieen aasr ben
hiitDrifhsn MnlaB aur eriten s@ilbers
bodaeit4 CAB.
Bon ba ab rerbreitete ii9 migrant
reid unD ron bort aus jpeiter be-
fh0ne Braud: nnn 25 sSabren treuen
3ufammenbdltens 3ipifhen Mnnn
iinb Meib in s5rtAb urb Qei0 bic ~iifs
berEe 6o93eif 3ii feiern, iinb gts
lonate 1uf bitle emile i9iebli9 bur@
bit ftnS9 Mslf uno Bis 5lt ua3l
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-27
altri)t ,ttehr rnlsnsst.
SW|ein 0rdulein, Sbnen muB ~
einen 2uB Ifeblpnl $50 babe bereitss
einen 6ausbieb, nsinel Wrdutiaam +

IiinbitdJr 5ri1,ttetrtIrlri.
Qanbmirtb: .Qld, rllein Gr6ll-
Iein, S9re Gd6nbeit unb QiebenstDilr.
bigIsit 9eten mirilib ouf teint Rub
haut.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-27

.Gieb' 'mal, Momo. biefe rei3enbeh
Gddfden r. .Mber, Sinh, has iinb
bod feine g G6df6eil- bos iinh II
61meinden! .Mornm? Wos
baben lie benn getban?A
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-27
Ofeaer 5threibebrief pon
ii35ie Hanfifengel.


We1. Miiter gbi=
thor. ih fin fdcn
LATHE teims in Srus
BEL geipefe, utDlDer
in 10 er, Srubel pie
in ben peitbdus DO
fin ih bod nod MID
geipefe. SD ben gez
haaert tpte trebiig.
ih ben nefluCht LIN
The Princeton union., 1900-10-18

did Powelps sheltered blue-coats scat
ter them like autumn leaves before the
storm. Thrice and four times did they
essay to stampede the soldiers and
sweep off their own dead and wounded,
and each time they were soundly
thrashed, thanks to cool courage and
the new breech-loaders., And Red
Cloud, cursing his medicine men, drew
off his bafaed braves and the hills that
night resounded to their vengeful war
whoops and echoed back the wailing
of the Indian women mourning over
the slain. "All well enough SO far,
lads" cried Folsom, when he heard the
news. "Machpealota is unmasked. It's
war to the knife now, so for Gods sake
send all the troops you can muster to
the aid of those already up there in the
Big Horn. Next time he hits he'll have
all the Northern Sioux at his back,
you mark my words!"
But, who the devil is John Folsom? ?
said the bureau again. Arrest Red
Cloud. Bring his band in prisoners,
were the orders to the agents, and the
agents called for troops to 60 and do
their bidding. It's one thing, as I've
had occasion to say before, to stand
The Princeton union., 1900-10-18
CHAPTER XIII,

And now indeed came for Marshall
Dean a time in which he could see a
divided duty. A camp of wood-chop-
pers in one of the deep, sequestered
valleys of the mountains had been sud-
denly set upon by host Of mounted
Indians that seemed, like the warriors
born of the dragons teeth, to spring
up from the earth, and yelling like
fiends bore down upon the little guard.
Happily for the woodchoppers, but un-
luckily for Lo, the commander was
cool-headed veteran of the late war
who had listened time and again to
yells as frantic and had withstood
charge after charge ten times as de-
termined. Most unluckily for Lo the
infantry company was armed with
the new Springfield breech-loader,
and when the band came exultantly
on, having, as they supposed, drawn
the fire when full four hundred yards
away, they were confounded by the
lively crackle and sputter of rifles
along the timber in front of them, top
ping many a dashing warrior to earth
and strewing the ground with slaugh-
tered ponies. That charge failed, but
they rallied in furious force. There
were only 40 soldiers; they had
500 braves, so on they came again
from three different points, and again
The Princeton union., 1900-10-18

hall, he said, "you fail to notice I am
with friends.
"They are friends who will be glad to T
get rid Of you, then," replied the
stranger, thickly, and It was easy to
see that he had been drinking. All the
same Burleigh went.
Another day Dean and Troop Cwere
held in. camp awaiting orders for spe-
cial service, and no orders came.
"Old Pecksniff" had an eye for pretty
girls, a trait by no means rare in sol
diers. old or young, and prettier girls
than pappoose or Jessie he had never
met. Mrs. Stevens was accordingly
hidden to invite them to luncheon that
very day. and Dean and Loomis were of
the party, as were other young people
Of the post, and, despite the rising war
clouds in the north and the recent un-
pleasantness at Emory and an odd
manner indicative of suppressed ex-
citement on part of both Dean and
Loomis, a very joyous time they had
until the damsels had to drive home to
dress for dinner. Folsom had named
six as the hour. Burleigh, Newhall
and the two boys were mentioned as
his guests. Burleigh accepted for self
and partner, Loomis for himself, with
mental reservation. Dean at once had
begged to be excused. After the morn
ing's disappearance of Burleigh and
"Surly," as Miss Folsom promptly
named the pair, Marshall had ridden
into Gate City at the side of the Fol-
som carriage, end was welcomed by
the old trader himself, who looked
panied when told he could not attend
the dinner. "surely Col. Stevens will
let you off," said Folsom, but that OBJ
viously was not the reason.
ITO BE CONTINUED
The Princeton union., 1900-10-18
sage and permitted the adjutant to de-
part without presenting him To the two

sage and permitted the adjutant to de-
part without presenting him to the two
prettiest girls he had seen in year.
Nov, Loomis, just as quick as pos
sible ] want you to 60 with me to that
man Burleigh. I'll cram his words
down his throat" !.
Hush, Dean, of course, I'll stand by
you! But both girls are looking. Wait
until tomorrow
How many project for the morrow
is dwarfed or drowned by events un-
looked for-unsuspected at the time!
Not ten minutes later Folsom and
Burleigh came strolling together to
the little tent. Ashamed of his appar-
emily unjust accusation, Folsom had
begged the quartermaster's pardon
and insisted on his coming with him
and seeing the young people before
driving back to town. The horses
were being groomed at the picket line.
The western sun was low. Long shad-
ows were thrown out over the sward
and the air was full of life and exhila-
ration. The somber. fears that had op-
pressed the quartermaster an hour
earlier were retiring before hope
that then he dare not entertain.
"You-you stood by me like a
trump, Burleigh," old Folsom was say
ing, "even after I'd abused you like a
thief. If can ever do you good turn
don't fail to let me know
And Burleigh was thinking then and
there how desperately in need of a
good turn he stood that minute. What
if Folsom would back him? What if
But as they came in full view of the
picket line beyond the row of tents,
the majors eagerly searching gaze was
rewarded by sight that gave him a
sudden pause. Halted and examining
with almost professional interest the
good points of handsome little bay,
Lieut.. Loomis and Jessie Dean were in
animated chat. Halted and facing
each other, he with glowing admira-
ton in his frank blue eyes, she with
shy pleasure in her joyous face, Dean
and Elinor Folsom stood absorbed in
some Renaissance of which he was
talking eagerly. Neither saw the COM
ing pair. Neither heard the Ypid beat
of bounding hoofs near them in eager
haste. Neither noted that horseman
reined in, threw himself from saddle
and handed Burleigh a telegraphic
message which, with trembling hands,
he opened and then read with starting
eyes.
my heaven, Folsom!" he cried. II
ought to have known something was
wrong when got orders to have every
mule and wheel ready. Everything's
to be rushed to the Big Horn at once
Just as you predicted, Red Clouds
band has broken loose. There's been a
devil of fight not eighty miles from
Frayne!"
The Princeton union., 1900-10-18
STATE OF MINNESOTA

AtCOrfey GeneTaI O11Ce,
st. Paul, July 3, 1900:
Hon. Albert Berg, Secretary of State.
Pursuant to chapter 157 of the General
Laws of 1887, l herewith file in your
Office synopsis of Amendment to the Con-
stitution of the State of Minnesota as
proposed by chapter 80 of the General
Laws of 1899. l am very respectfully.
w. B. DOUGLAS,
Attorney General
The Princeton union., 1900-10-18
Constitutional AMENDMENT.
To BE Voted on
TUESDAY, NOV. 6, 1900.
STATE OF MINNESOTA.

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Department of State
October l. 1900.
Pursuant to section three hundred and
eleven (311) Of the General Statutes of
1884. the same being chapter one hun
dred and fifty-seNen $50 of the General
Laws OF 1887, the proposed Amendment
to the Constitution of the State of Min
nesota, as adopted by Act of the Leeis-
lature for 1899, for submission to the
voters of this state at the general cleo
ton to be held on Tuesday. the sixth
l6th) day of November. A. D. nineteen
hundred $1,000, is herewith submitted:
ALBERT BERG, Secretary of State.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-04-12
Independent District Carried.

The holding OF meeting yes
terday afternoon for the purpose OF
organizing an Independent. district,
did not produce much of an attend
ance. About q dozen men were pres
|ent when the meeting was called to or
der by Mr.. Best. Out ofover 500votes in
the village, only about 50votes were
cast. w. Il. Street, who is treasurer
of school district No. Z, was asked If
he was opposing the meeting. He
said: "Not at all. I do not con-
slider it legally called meeting, and
shall pay no attention whatsoever to
it. The organization of a new school
district is as technical as that of a vii
age or township, and CHS attempt is
ridiculous. There is plainly NO pub
lie interest in it. When the annual
meeting in July is held, / shall be in
favor Of an independent school dis
trict.p
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-04-12

80 aa...
The Jewell guaranteed paints is
what you want Mayo & Barker sells
them. \
The firm of Williams & Ball has
Edissolyed and the Mint saloon will be
conducted by Mr.. Williams.
All who wish to learn to play the
guitar and mandolin can join the
Iclass Mrs. ]. NJ. Downs is organizing.
Inquire at Jones s. Ross Music Store.
Homer Parks was in from Maltby
Saturday and Dir. Adamson sewed
lup a bad cut In his neck. He had at.
tended q party the night before, that
Iended unpleasantly.
Walter Brand sold his meat market
to 81. +. Smith. Mr.. Brand goes to
Duluth to join his brother there in
the mercantile business. Walter and
his smiling face will begreatly missed
! in Bemidji.
Easter services will be conducted In
the Presbyterian church next Sunday.
In the morning Rev. Higgins will
preach on 'Benediction. In the
evening the members OF the Sabbath
school will conduct the service.
Married, Thursday afternoon, April
5, at the home OF the bride, John Va
yer and Maggie J. osler. Rev. Geo.
Watson oficiated, assisted by Rev.
E. Higgins.
The wrestling match between A. III.
Felkey. champion lightweight Of Iowa,
and al. Hallet, Bemidii's clever boy,
took place last night at the Olympic.
Hallet was downed three out of five.
Twas clever struggle on both sides.
The best goods are the cheapest and
these You are sure to find at Nc
Nair's store.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-04-12
R. b. FOSTER,
RESIDENT DENTIST

Modern Methods. Low prices.
Office over Mayo & Bankers Drug
Store. BEMDJI, MINNESOTA.
Mrs. Bessie scovell, OF Minneapo-
lis, state president Of the w. G. T. u,
will hold meetings here in the Baptist
church on April 16 and II. On Mon
day afternoon there will be a mothers
meeting at Mrs. Frank Dudley at
three O'Clock.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-04-12
aSiA,iAlNlGlAlAsajlAilNiOsAG
z TOWN NOTES. q
19vstlO.e,,ee.gee stas!glge.els.lsS

There's lazy time acomin -
You can smell it in the air,
Loafers on the streets an corners,
With an air of ssdo not care. .
When the sun gifts out in earnest,
Comes astreaking Ger the trees,
Thawin' out the bears and turtles,
Shaking up the sleeping bees.
Lazy fits will ketcR the foremost,
Rob our hands OF activcness.
Souls will seek the CHEEKY sunshine
AS our system soaks q rest.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-04-12
Rev. B4air is in the city. y
We sell fruit. Olson 81 Sutton.

rev. ~ air IS IN the CITY
We sell fruit. Olson q Sutton.
Cass Lake is talking electric lights.
For a nobby suit of clothing, go to
Whites.
Coats thread 4c spool at O'Leary 3
Bowser's
VIM. Vail was down from Black
Duck Monday.
Sutton & Olson will begin serving
ice cream next Saturday.
Evan Carson says he has graduate
ed from the peanut stand.
Ensign Millero of the Salvation Army
went to Minneapolis Saturday.
The finest line Of gents fancy
shirts and neckwear in the city at
McNaifs.
E. Cell went to Minneapolis, Tues
day in the interest Of the fire boys.
Buy your cigars at Mayo 8
Barker's Drug store and you make
no mistake. Il
Mrs. Josie Near, Of solway, spent
Sunday with her aunt Mrs. IN. Car
son at this place.
Carpet weaving done at usual prices
by Mrs. 3. o. Hughes, Bemidji ave-
nue., near the hospital.
Editor Kirsch. travelling editor Of
u the Solway Press, dropped into Be
midi without thud Saturday.
Take your laundry work. the steam
laundry, and get it back as white as
snow.
The way to buy goods cheap is to
pay cash. Call and see what 81 will
do at Whites.
Clean up Your yards or the boyle
man-heaith officer-will catch you if
+ you don't
Fred Clyde has returned from
Bfainerd and gone to work in the Bon
Ton restaurant.
o. J. Shinn, the "Corn King OF Bel
trami County, went to Aida Satur-
day to spend Sunday on his claim.
John johnson who is working for
the Cass Lake Voice, spent Sunday
in Bemidii-
large line of Men, Boys and
Children's Clothing to select from at
O'Leary & Bowser's
At the Boston-A complete line OF
ladies and gents shoes in stock at
rock bottom figures.
Mrs. j. DALEY wishes to express her
thanks to those who during the SICK
mess and death Of her husband helped
the family in many ways.
S6 Mayor Frank Dudley and two or
three cruisers went up to the northern
part of the county last week to inves-
tigate the copper prospects of the Sill
yer Key mines.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Ellis Of Be-
midi, passed through here thismorn-
ing on their way to Pine River where
they were called by the death of Mr..
D Els brother Floyd. Walker Pioneer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-23
CHURCH TO
REVISE LA VS..

Atlantic City, May 22.-The import.
ance before yesterdays session OF the eigh-
tenth Quadrennial Conference OF The
Methodist Pro sstant Church of the Unit
Cd States related to the revision OF the
Church Discipline or the code OF rules
which governs the church and hourishing
condition of the Westminster Theological
Seminary Of Maryland.
In regard to the seminary, Rev. H. l..
EIdordice, secretary OF the conference and
president Of the Ieminary, stated that
there were more students being educated
III 1t now than In any other yenr since Its
tnceptionand that financially 1t was never
on frmer foundation.
The revision Of discipline was reported
through DR.. J. H Henry, ex-president OF
the General Conference. The code has
been edited and complied and u number
OF amendments were recommended. 1t
will be taken up to-day ~ special
order Of business.
A committee was appointed to select 10
delegates to represent the American
Church OF the Worlds Congress- Of Me.
thodism to be held In London, England.
next year. An invitation was accspIed
by the conference to participate In the lay
Ing of cornerstone of the new editice for
the Congregation of the Chrisrs Metho-
dist Protestant Church in whose house OF
worship the conference Is being held. The
new church Ia to be Of stone. located on
the corner Of Pacific and Belmont ave-
nues, and will cost $4,000.
The question Of consolidating tha for
oign and home departments was referred
to a committee aud favorable report IL
probable,