davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-07-18
1t Costs Less to Live.

The cost of living in the United
States to-day is less than it was in
1860. General comm odities, like
breadstuffs, sugar, rice, salt, wool
ems and cotton goods, ETC., are
considerably cheaper and better
made now than 30 years ago. All
manufactured goods, with hardly
an exception, because of improved
processes of manufacture are
either much cheaper or much bet.
ter.
The Minneapolis Brewing Com
pany, which produces "Golden
Grain Belt" beer, has put into inn
proved quality all the advantages
of modern methods of production.
Their beer, brewed from the pur-
est barley malt and hops, carefully
aged and bottled with perfect
cleanliness, is the most healthful
of modern beverages. Clear,
sparkling and delicious, it is an
exceptionally fine drink for family
use. Order of your nearest dealer
or be supplied by Fred s. Hazen,
Bemidji.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-07-18

about 25 feet long, two blocks and
about seven feet of rope are re-
quired, The poles are bolted to-
|gether in form Of a tripod, and a
plank nailed at the bottom Of two
of them, so as to set evenly on the
ground. The third is sharpened.
The hay fork, which costs about
$1.50 is slung on a rope tied at the
apex Of the poles, and passed
through a block tied at the base of
one of.the joined poles, from which
point the horses elevate the hay.
A guy rope is run from the apex Of
poles to a stake about 80 feet from
the base of, and on the same side
as the single pole, and the hay is
.unloaded from opposite side or
ends. The tripod may be slid
along upon the plank when neces-
sary to lengthen the stack. This
method will saye much time and
labor and with a little skill, quite
as creditablea a stack can be built
as when pitched by hand. Tame
hay should not be allowed to get
too ripe before cutting, as it be-
comes woody and unpalatable and
the cattle waste more of it and do
not do so well omit Glover should
be cut when about one.half Of the
heads are brown, and timothy
within 10 days after the bloom ap-
pears. HERMAN Ell. CHAPMAN.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-07-18
To the Pan~American Exp0si-
ton at Buffalo.

The most popular railway from the
Northwest to the great show at Buf-
falo will be the Chicago, Milwaukee
81 st. Paul.
1t runs, every day, FIVE beautiful
trains from ST Paul and Minneapolis
to Chicago, connecting directly with
all Eastern lines.
Its celebrated Pioneer Limited tthe
famous train of the world) leaves
Minneapolis 80 p. m. and ST. Paul
8: 10 p. m. daily, arriving at Chicago
9:30 next morning.
Special features OF the 'sMilwau-
kee'sn service are the observation,
buffet parlor cars on day trains, pri-
vate compartment and standard sleep
ers on night trains, as well as buffet
smoking cars and the best dining SER
vice in the world.
Tilsets at cheap rates will be on sale
every day at all points on the Chi
|cago, Milwaukee 81 st. Paul Ry. to
Buffalo and return, and the maximum
comfort can be obtained by using this
line.
Write to j. t. Conley, Assistant
General Passenger Agent, ST Paul.
for the 'Milwaukee's" Pan American
folder tone OF the completest and most
comprehensive guides yet published
of the exposition) and all information
concerning rates, etc.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-07-18

them for two or three years, than isI
ordinarily the case. The labor Of
caring forsheepis light except dur
ing lambing, when the flock re-
quires the closest attention. During
the summer it amounts to almost
nothing. The profits from sheep
accrue from sale Of wool and the.
increase of the flock, and from the
fact that they not only utilizefeed
which would otherwise be utterly
wasted, but in SO doing, do great
amount of work towards clearing
up the land which would other
otherwise have to be done by
human labor. The drawbacks
arc cost Of fencing, possible losses
from dogs or wild animals, and,
with inexperienced or careless
persons, improper handling, espe-
cially in winter, resulting usn-
/ ally in the loss of the lambs. None
| of these objectioes as such as should
deter any one from going into sheep
raising if he is prepared to give
them the attention to the welfare
Of the sheep is as necessary as It'll
with any other class Of live sotck.
HERMAN III. CHAPMAN.
Now is the time to subscribe
for the PIONEER, the eleading paper
|of Beltrami county.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-07-18
CORRESPONDENCE.
2JWVWvNVVHWWWHHH
Ay0UNTY
VI WyvyvNvv
LEON LOCALS.

A sitting warm wave swept over
here Friday and Saturday last
week.
G. Hagen says that he wasn't to
the pastoffice more tEan once
while his wife was visiting her
parents. Beg pardon for the mis-
take.
William Olson left the Spruce.
hospital in Nerhus City last week
hale and hearty, and with warm
spot in his heart for the young
nurse. IA. E
Mrs. Bryhilson, whom we re-
ported sick last week, is getting
worse, and Mr.. Brynilson went to
Fosston last Saturday after a
physician.
A fellow from this town who
has been enjoying city life in
|Fosston for about week found
out that ''efter den sode kloe
ikommer den sure svie.
Andrew Bakken of Winsor was
here last Thursday trying to col
lect some money, but he said he
wasn't able to get enough to pay
for the wear on his shoes. !
Gilbert Larson, who recently
came here from Wisconsin, is
building dwelling house. 1t is
wonderful how many dwelling
houses and barns are being erected
in this town this year. Mckin-
ley's prosperity must surely be
with us.
Stephen Tisdal, who has been
working in the Red River Valley
since last spring, came home
<
about three weeks ago, but before
we had time to welcome him in
our midst he had departed again.
Stephen wants to make money.
when money can be made, and
take the popple stump and willow
brush when the lean years come.
Rumor says that Miss Tougbol,
the proprietress Of the "big store, :
will move her store to section 6,
town of Sinclair, next fall. Ii
this be true, which we hope not,
it will be a great loss for this
town. Miss Tougbol has, since
she came here a littleoyer q year.
ago, been ii many ways great
help to many Of us poor settlers,
and her departure will be deeply
regretted by everyone here.
THOR.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-07-18
in N. E.
Minnesota

The owner of an undeyoloped
farm in northeastern Minnesota is
confronted with the heproblem ofhow
toutilizeas much ofthe resources at
his command aspossible. The chief
Of these is the large expanse of wild
brush pasture. Cattle will select
the grass and peavines and will not
brouse on leaves to any extent ex-
cept when pasture is scant. But
sheep will eat nearly all kinds OF
brush as well as weeds and will do
fairly well on such feed although
for best results they should have
some grass rotherfeed. The closer
sheer are confined the more pro-
nounced isthe effect oftheir grazing
upon the brush. Sheep will not
kill brush which stands too high
for them to reach, but when this
is slashed down, they will abso-
lutely prevent it's sprouting again.
Sprouts around the base of stumps
are kept down, wild growth as
ferns, ETC., killed out and in from
two to four years time, depending
on the closeness of the pasturing,
such ground can be broken with
almost as much ease rs an old field.
The roots will be found to have
decaycd very fast, and stumps,
especially hardwood. can be re.
moved much sooner and cheaper
where sheep have worked around
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-07-18

During last May an infant child OF
our neignbor was suffering from chol-
era infantum. The doctors had given
up all hopes of recovery. took a
bottle of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy to the house,
telling them / felt sure it would do
good if used according to directions.
In two days time the child had fully
recovered. The child is now vigor-
Gus and healthy. / have recommend
this remedy frequently and have never
known it to fail. Mrs. Curtis Baker,
Bookwalter, Ohio. Sold at Mayo's
Drug Store.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-07-18
TECKLA CHIPS.

Loren Hanson went down to
Fosston again Monday last.
Il. Groyen of Bagiey was doing
business up this way last Satur-
day.
Loren Hanson, who has been at
Fosston under medical treatment
for some time, is home again.
Benson Co. will build a ware
house and commence buying
Grain and other farm produce.
Having will commence in dead
earnest this week, The crop
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-07-18
Hlay---M Methods
of Handling

Where wild hay is cut on boggy
meadows the scythe and Mandrake
must continue to figure as the tools
chiefly used. But tame hay is
taking its place slowly, as newland
lis s,cleared. On such fields it will
.frequentlypay to use a mower even
among the stumps. The cutting
bar should be easily eleYated, and
a box ofextra sections and rivets
kept on hand to repair damages.
Many fields that appear to be too
stumpy for the mower to make any
headway, may be cut by careful
and intelligent man at much less
expense than by hand, and where
the area to be cut is at all large,
the saving will so far towards de-
fraying the first cost of the mower.
A narrow horse-rake will effect a
like-saying over hand -raking, even
though a little raking may be need
ed where the stumps are too thick.
Where large hay sheds or barns
are available, the track and fork
.orslings will be used i'll unloading.
Where the hay is stacked, it is
still possible to use the hay fork to
advantage. A set Of three light
stron g poles, (dry poplar will do)
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-07-18

I DR.. REA has no superior in diagnosing
and treating diseases and defOrfnities. He
will give $50 for any case that he cannot toll
the disease and where. located in five min
utes,
All enrable medical and surgical dis
eases, acute aud chronic catarrh, and Special
Diseases or the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat L,
Lung Disease. EARLY CONSUMPTION, Bronchitis,
Bronchial Catarrh. Constitutional Catarril,
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Stomach and Bow
ell Troubles, rheumatism. Neuralgia, Sciat-
lea, Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Kidney. Liv-
err, Bladder, PrOstratic and Female diseases,
Dizziness, Nervousness. Indigestion, Obesity,
interrupted Nutrition, Slow Growth in Child
rem, and all wasting disease in adults. Many
cases of Deafness, Ringing in the Ears, Loss of
Eyesight. Cataract, Gross Eyes, etc, thnt
have been improperly treated or neglected,
can be easily restored. DefOrmities, Club
Feet, Curvature of tho Spine, Disease of the
Brain. Paralysis. Epilepsy Heart Disease,
DIR ,psy, Swelling of the Limbs, Structure,
Open Sores. Pain in the Bones, triangular En-
largements and all long standing diseases
properly treated Young. middlcaged and
old, single or married men and all who suffer
from lost manhood, nervous debility. sper-
seminal losses, sexual decay.
failing memory, weak eyes, stunted develop
lnent. lack of energy, impoverished blood,
pimpes. impediments to marriage; also blood
and sksn diseases Syphilis, Eruptions, Hair
Falling. Bone Pains, SWeliingss Sore Throat,
Ulcers effects of Mercury, Kidney and Blad-
der trou oles. Weak Bnck, burning Urine, pas
sing urine too often. GOnorrhocH, Gleet, Stric.
tuFe receive searching treatment, prompt re-
lief and cure for life.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-07-18
BEAR CREEK.

Rlueberries are ripe and people
are busy picking.
C.lH. Thayer went to BenDidji
last Tuesday on business.
Some people in Bear Creek can
take buggy rides once in a while.
A. B. Ames is tearing down his
old barn and building a new one.
Quite number Of Bear Creek
people were in Shevlin last week.
Services were held in the school
house of district 80 last Sunday.
Davie Harrington is stopping at
B. r. Wethern's, helping pick
berries.
Miss Minnie Harrington went
to Bemidji last Saturday to work
for her aunt, Mrs. Pond.
Services were held at Nels Ope.
dahPs last Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Soholt had their baby boy bap-
tized.
Mrs. ID. NJ. Wethern and
daughters were visiting with their
mother and grandmother, Mrs.
Arneson, Monday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Thayer
returned home last Saturday, ac.
companied by their son-in-law,
Mr.. Philip Fountain, who stayed
until Sunday morning.
p. B. o. E..
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-07-18

It IS easier to keep we'll than get
cured. DeWitt's Little Early Risers
taken now and then will always keep
Your bowels in perfect order. They
never grippe but promote an easy,
gentle action. II. A. Mayo.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-07-18
Cancers, Tum0rs GOiter, Fis.
tula, Piles

Varicocele and enlarged glands with the sub
cutaneous Injection method, absolutely with
ont pain and without the loss OF drop Of
blood is one of his own discoveries. and Is the
most really scientific and certainly sure cure
Of the nineteenth century. Noincurabte cas-
es taken. Consultation to those Interested, 81.
DIR. REA & Co,
Minneapolis. MINI. Louisville, Ky.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-07-18

II am indebted TO One Minute Cough
Cure for my present good health and
life. was treated in vain by doctors
for lung trouble following la grippe.
I took One Minute Cough Cure and
recovered my health. " MIR. e. H. Wise,
Madison. Ga. r. A. Mayo.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-07-18

Dewitt's Witch Hazel Snive should
be promptly applied to cuts, burns
and scalds. II soothes and quickly
heals the injured part. There are
worthless counterfeits, be sure tn get
DeWitt's +. a. MAYO.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-07-18

promises to be good one, but the
meadows are very wet.
John Sather and Fl. A. Chris
tianson were down at Fosston
Monday after two new Milwaukee
binders.
The Bagley-Leon county road is
in a miserable condition, and
almost impossible. People up
this way would feel very thankful
if the county missioners
would do something toward fixing
the worst places. ADAM.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-07-18
Hotel Markham
Friday, Aug. z.

One day only, returning every
four weeks for six months, he will
give free treatment, except a
small charge for medicine only, to-
all who call on him his first visit.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-07-18
Best Of Mechanics.

They have 10000 feet of Fin
ishing Lumber in their sheds.
Also, large stock of
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-07-18
TT YOU ARE GOING TO
BlJH HH1HD
Boyd & Gilbert

Can furnish you the Plans and
specifications, as they have a
tirst-class draughtsmani in their
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-07-18
DIR. D.ORHN.
SPECIALIST.

Associate Physician for DIR. Rea.
By Special Request
will visit Bemidji, at
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-07-18
Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Lime,
Cement, Adamant. Fire Brick,
Hair, Roofing, Pitch and Glass.
Our prices are the same to all.
Not the lowest, but the best
goods at a fair buseness profit

Call and see us at our new quarters
at the B. q N. tracks and Second st.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-07-18
q rchitectdraI
Department..

In their Shop they have the
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-07-18

Now is the time to subscribe
for the PIONEER, the leading paper
of Beltrami county.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-31
DEMAND FOR FREE BABIES.
The supply at the New York Infant
AsNLuIn Rums short

NEW YORK. Jan. 31.-Despite the an
nouncemeut that Father Knicl,erbocker
has no more baby waits to give away at
present the demand for the youngsters at
the City's Infant Asylum continues IN
abated
Pennsylvania now has Joined New Jer-
scy and Connecticut in asking for some Of
the free babies. and George Blair. Superin-
tendeut Of Outdoor Poor. is probably the
busiest man II New York answering ques-
tons about the free baby distribution. The
suDeriutendeuJ's waiting list is grow
ing rapidly. In this list he has recorded
the names and addresses Of more than geo
men and women who have sent for babies
One woman. evidently IN want of the nee
essaries Of life, today asked for some coal,
and was told that the city had ceased its
free distribution Of that commodity.
Well. then the woman said. with
great earnestness. you VIII give me one
or those babies, won't your
Her application was refused. Another
woman came prepared 10 take a child away
with her She had slips stockings. and
other baby garments and she said. apollo
getically. as she laid them down to show
Mr.. Blair. Pm so sorry | forgot the
shoes" She was much disappointed be
cause she could not go 70 the Island at
once and take a child away with her
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-31
THREE LEGAC1Es FOR Yale
$4,000 OF the sIIIinan Estate to
Reach che C,IFe.-a E-,-.,,tr,,,,,


Reach the College Eventually.
NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-The viii Ct Rem
iamin D. SiiIiman was fled for probate in
the Surrogate Court in Brooklyn yesterday
by the executors. Edward MitcherI and
Grosvenor s. Hubbard Before his death
Mr. Silliman wrote q synopsis Of his WIZ
which he requested should be made public
On the day the petition was fled. and this
request was complied with.
BY the provisions Of the VIII two Icga-
cies Of $50,0o0 90 10 Yale College. enc 10
be paid on the death OF the Rev. Silliman
Blagden. 4 nephew Of the testat0r. the
other on the death Of Miss TAYLOR.
niece The residue c. the estate. after
certain other requests. IS put IN trust dur
ing the life Of the testator's sole euryiT-
ing sister, Mrs. Laura s. Blagden. of
Washington. D. c., one-half Of the in
come to be applied 10 her use for life.
the other half TO the use Of two OF the
testator's nieces during his sisters lie
On the termination Of this trust a fur
ther legacy Of $40, GOO is left to Yale Col
lege for the foundation or the Marshall s
BidweIl Fellowship and legacy OF
$l0,CtG is left 10 Columbia College for
the foundation of the With Mitchell
Fellowship.
The balance goes Z the a. en@ants Q:
TWO deceased sisters.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-31
REQUESTS TO CHARITY.
Terms of the VIII of the Late VIII
liam {. EoIaus-

Terms of the VIII of the Late " IL
liam {. VoIaus-
ANNAPOLIS. Md. Jan 31-The viii of
William c. Volans. Of Annapolis, makes
a number Of substantial requests 10 be
nevoIent and charitable institutions The
executor is Charles Edgar NichoI, CT Ma
nassas, Prince William county, Va, in
cluded N the requests is The sum OF
s.. 600 to ST. Anne's Protestant Episcopal
Church. Annapolis. To his widow, Martha
E Volaus. are left the three-stoTy brick
residence and lot on Charles street, also
SIS 0UC. In event Of marriage the same
shall revert 10 administrator and become
part Of residuary state. To Ida II.
Marshall Of St. MIchaeIs, and Sadie C.
Fairbanks. Of Baltimore, is left in trust
to the executor s.. coo each, interest TO
be paid quarterly; 10 the wife OF Isaac
y Richardson, OF Washington, D. c., who
is sister OF the tesJatOr's widow, $S,JvJ
IN trust. interest payable quarterly
Other requests were: Y mans Branch
Pennsylvania Society for prevention Of
Cruelty 10 Dumb Animals. 81. 500: Penn
sylyania Society. Incorporated April /,
1863 $1,000, PENNSYLVANIA Industrial
Home for Women. Philadelphia, SI.5Co;
TO the Captain Society OF Philadelphia.
s. eco. The 81, 0G0 beQueatned 10 The rec
tor, church wardens- ana Festrymen of
St. Anue's Church is to be used il repairs
and Improvements
After the payment Of specific legal leg
acies the balance is left 10 the widow as
long as she remains single In the event
OF remarrying IL shall revert to his exec
utor and his successors &c be used in
erecting IN Annapolis an az adeny 10 he
known as the ". C Yolans Academy for
the education of poor boys, which shall
be donated 10 the corporation of AnuapO-
lis TO be maintained by the city.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-31
TAKEN FROM THEIR MOTHER,
Sons of George ". Allen Removed
by the Fathers Orders.

by the Fathers Orders.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3I-Two young sons
of George ". Allen, Of the Southern Ho-
tel St Louis, were taken away on Satur-
day from his home IN Bayard Lane
Princeton, opposite Grover CIeveIand,s
house. and adjoining the Rev. DR.. Henry
Van Dykes place, Their mother. Lydia
J. NJ Allen, says that their elder brother
Thomas. a Yale man of IS. came and cot
them while she was away in Boston
The mother is now at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel and has secured a writ OF habeas
corpus TO get them back The younger
boys are George Walter Holkes Allen and
Nhitelaw Reid Allen. They are to be pro
Guced before Justice Bischoff today. The
mother said in her affidavit that she 1er-
entity left her home to 90 to Boston. in
tending TO remain only day bat became
Ill and had TO Drotract her visit
When she returned home. she saws sra
found that Thomas had taken away the
younger boys. and she says he has since
refused TO disclose their Whereabouts or
70 let her communicate vita them
The son Thomas is living at boar ne
house at 46 Eas, Twenty-frst Street,
where the boys are supposed TO be He
would not talk about the czse today. He
says ne acted under instructions from his
father in St. Louis
ST LOUIS. Jan 31.-George ". Allen
was at one time Mayor of ST. Louis. I'LL
ing out the uneXpiTed term Of Dr.. Francis
when the latter was elected Governor Ct
Missouri. about thirteen years ago. He
is son of the late Representative Allen
who was President OF the Iron Mountain
Railroad and builder Of the Southern Hc-
tel, which the family still owns
The son married a Miss Mcmillan Of
Pennsylvania Mr.. Allen said last MIGHT
that his troubles with his Wife We're of
long standing, being partly due to her ex-
travagance and partly to her drinking
habits and that he had told her that tbev
must separate unless she changed her
ways.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-31
A CAUSE OF HEADACHE.
One Very Common Cause. Generally
Overlooked.

Headache is . symptom. an Indication Of
derangement or disease in some organ, and
the cause Of the headache IS difficult 10
locate because SO many diseases have
headache as q prominent symptom: de-
rangement Of the stomach and liver. heart
trouble, kidney disease, lung trouble. eve
strain. or II fitting glasses all produce
headaches and II we could always locate
the organ which is at fault the cure of
obstinate headaches would be a much sim
pier matter
However, for that form of headache
called frontal headache pain back Of the
eyes and in forehead the cause is now
known 20 be catarrh Of the head and
throat; when the headache IS located in
back Of head and neck fl IS often caused
from catarrh Of the stomach or liver.
II any rate, catarrh IS the most com
mon cause Of such headaches and the
cure Of the catarrh causes q prompt dis
appearance Of the headaches.
There is at present no treatment for
caJarrh SO convenient and effective as
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets q new internal
remedy II tablet form. composed of anti
septics like Eucalyptol GUaiacOl and
Blood Root, which act upon the blood and
cause the elimination OF the catarrhal
poison from the system through the natu-
raj channels.
Miss Cora AinsIey, a prominent school
speaks OF her experience with catarrhal
headaches and euIogiZes Stuart'z Catarrfl
Tablets as cure for them. She says: i
suffered daily from severe frontal head
ache and pain in and back OF the ewes. at
times so intensely as 10 incapacitate me
in my daily duties. 1 had suffered from
caJsrrh. more or less, for years. but never
thought 81 was the cause OF my headaches.
but finally became convinced thar such
was the case. because the headaches were
always worse whenever 7 had cold CT
fresh attack OF catarTh.
'-StuaTl's Catarrh Tablets were highly
recommended TO NE as a safe and pleasant
eataFrh cure and after using a few 5G-ceut
boxes which I procured from my druggists
] was surprised and delighted to find that
both the caJarrh and headaches had gone
for good -
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are sold BIZ
druggists at 50 cents per package, under
the guarantee OF the propTietors that taey
contain absolutely no cocaine tfoUnd n o
many cataFrb cures no opium $50 common
IL cheap cough cures nor any harmful
drug. They contain simply the wholesome
antiseptics necessary TO destroy and drive
from the system the germs Of catarrhal
disease.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-31
AN OIL WELL TAX PROPOSED.
Mills in Austin. Texas, to
Fight the Plan.

AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. ga bill has
been introduced IN the State Legislature
providing for the taxing OF oil produced
ia this State per cent OF its value
Ex-senator Roger Q. Mills, the owner Of
the largest oil interests IN the Corsicana
district. and whose income from the oil
wells on his farm is said to be several
hundred thousand dollars a year. arrived
here today 10 oppose the proposed tax