davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-02-07
Boys wool frieze overcoat at 800

Boys wool frieze overcoat at $4.00;
worth S7.00, at Burron's.
r. j. Ellis, OF Pine River, has
brought his family here TO live.
Mrs. Geo. Mcclure and Mrs. Lon
Somes, Of Nimrod, are visiting rela-
tiyes and friends in the city.
Mems all wool Top overcoatto close
out at $500; worth sl2, at Burton :
One Price Clothing Store.
Lutheran services at the Court House
hall next Sunday at 1880 o'clock a.
m. JOHN WILMANN, Pastor.
Blackduck is now an Incorporated
village, there having been AZ votes
cast for the proposition to incorpor-
ate and none against.
The county board met Tuesday, all
members present, with Yves Wright in
the chair. They audited pile OF bills
which reached TO the ceiling. They
adjourned last night.
Charley Hicky came down from
Tenstrike Monday where he has been
working for I. G. Best in the saw mill.
He says the mill cannot keep mp with
the immense demand for building ma
terial. He likes the location of that
town better than the Others up that
way, and says Tenstrike is going to
boom right along.
SPECIAL INVITATION.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all who attend ]. w. White g. Co.'s
great bargain sale. We also have
ordered a heavy line OF staple and
fancy dry goods in all the prettiest,
newest and most up-to-date patterns,
novelties and fads found in any east
ern market, which we are opening
daily. Do not failto call and examine
these goods and get our prices. 3t
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-02-07

Where are the republicans who
were recently bowling about the
s'paternalism'' Of the populists
and pointing at their extrayagant
ideas Of buying railroads and
loaning money from sub-treasur-
les? Evidently they are in Con
gress trying to pass the subsidy
bill.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-02-07
A FRIEND OF FORESTRY.

A FRIEND OF FORESTRY.
Gov. Van SAINT comes from the
southern part Of the state, but
inhis inaugural address heevinces
a deeper interest in the northern
1T of the state than do half OF
our neighbor editors. The gov
ernor called attention to the inn
mediate need Of the legislature
to take action in preventing the
complete destruction OF our
coniferous forests. He reasons
that unless the state acts now it
will ssat no distant date be COM
PEELED to expend vast sums an.
nnally for reforesting, as in the
case in European countries and
In some of our eastern states,
which expenditure, by wise leg
islation at the present time, can
be avoided. &
The governor does not ha and
stammer and with far away
look ia the eye speak Of "some
future time, !" but he declares
that now is the only time to act.
BY deferring action little long
er the man with the axe will have
completed his destructive work
upon our remaining forests.
Then the outlay Of millions OF
dollars will not place the state
upon the vantage ground it occu-
pies to-day. If the legislature
would act now with trifing ex-
penditure, and by using the
states power Of eminent domain,
it can place Minnesota on par
with the most advanced Euro
pean countries in the matter OF
forestry reform. It can lay the
foundation for numbering inter
ests that will not die premature
iy, but will continue gaining
wealth for the state a thousand
years.
The governor speaks most
wisely when he says: For
twenty seven years the state has
expended annually $4,000 in
bounties fol- tree planting on the
prairies to their great improve
lnent and adornment; the intelli
gent efforts of our state forestry
board are especially to be conn
mended, as is also the efficient.
service of our fire wardens in,
preventing destruction by forest
fires; some of our schools are Civ
ing courses in forestry, which
plan should be encouraged and
extended SO as to reach the great
est possible number of our
youth.
But we must go farther and
take Immediate steps to enlarge
and preserve our forest reserves
and to provide for the reforesta
ton Of cut-over lands wherever
practicable. 7
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-02-07

Tams Bixby is down in the In
dian territory trying to persuade
the Indians to behave themselves.
If Tams can't give them the
icon" from the shoulder there is
no use of anyone else trying.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-02-07

with a knife or toothpick. II is
a sumner to reason and a cap
sheaf to fiction. We imagine
that some Of the bears must be
tied up like the one that East
Grand Forks hunters killed at
Bagley last summer.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-02-07

Queen Victoria was the only
ruler Of Great Britain who was
buried BY the light Of day, The
reason is not given, but the sup
position may be that the nation
was ashamed Of them.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-02-07
WOOD WANTED.

The Bemidii independent School
District will pay S1.75 per cord for
green jack pine and popple cord wood,
cred ON the school grounds in Be
midi. II. MCLENNAN,
Clerk of School Board, No. Il.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-02-07
Dress Goods.

Fancy pads worth ST. price to close Is cents yard
Fancy ds worth 50 cents to close 80 yard
Fancy pads worth $175 price to close ST. 50 per yard
Plaid black goods worth 81 price close S135 per yard
pieces fancy plaids worth from II to Is cents, 10
cents per yard
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-02-07

tary force Of the country could
stop them.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-02-07
Blankets and ShaWls
Silk Remnants.

Silk Remnants.
pieces Of Silk Remnants, in lengths Of from II to yards
close follows SOO for 70 cents silk for 50
cents, 80 and IS cent silk for 80 cents.
Sharp County record., 1901-04-05
CENTER CHUTES.

Marion Thomas and family
have all been sick with la grippe.
W. G. Birohfeld is going to
ship q carload Of hogs in a few
days.
Sam SpurIock has come in from
Texas. He has bought the D, D,
5purlock farm,
F. P. SmaIIay and daughter
have been in our midst looking
for a school for Miss Victoria.
Corn planting is retarded this
week by the rain Of Friday and
Monday, The ground is thor
oughIy wet just now.
Dr.. Johnston went to Hardy
Saturday to see something about
some ties he had up there. lie
heard they had disappeared.
VIII BIagg & range extends as
far north as the Ebert Jones old
place, and Mark Stewart also
found the way out that far last
Sunday.
Luke Yates Of this place has
secured the school at the Belts
school house. Luke captured a
2nd grade certificate at the last
examination.
We hear that s. p. Murphy is
going to build a new residence
this spring jus. north Of Alex
Paden's. Part Of the lumber is
on the ground
ME. JOINS, SPOKEN Oh last week,
died March 70. !, was opium he
took instead Of morphine. He
had used opium and morphine for
several years.
Elmer johnson is down with
typhoid fever, Ilio Berry has
pneumonia, and Frank Hil's
baby is sick. though we are in
formed that they are al bo.ur
George scaa.aa aa. five IaI1.
killed. by wolves .a. Wednesday
lo pu. cut aou.
Sharp County record., 1901-04-05
EDITORS WITH ONE MIND.

On picking up last weeks
Ueber Jacksonian our eye fell
upon this paragraph;
"Now that the tears have been
shed and the encomiums all
spoken, the stage is clear for a
cat and dog fight over the Harri-
son will. "
As we were thinking that ed
itor Reed was a pungent para
grapher we picked up the Baxter
County Citizen and our eye
caught this paragraph:
"NJw that The tears have been
shed and the on3omiums all
spoken, inc stage is clear for q
cat and dog fight over the Harri-
son will"
Well, we thought it strange
that editors Reed and Davis
should each write the same squib
the same week, and upon further
Investigation we found that the
Stone county paper, the Searcy
county paper and a number Of
others each contained this little
paragraph.
These are brethren who use
the syndicate editorial, which
matter is sont to them rcgtI|riy.
These editors should be ashamed
Of themselves, Yes, shame on
an editor who runs an editorial
page as original which is fur
u.saeJ by q syndicate company.
The public appreciate an effort
and the editor who does his level
best, though his articles may not
be cloth d in the best Of language
and there may not be many Of
them, receives more consideration
and respect at the hands Of his
subscribers than those who have
others to 90 their editing,
Sharp County record., 1901-04-05
CAVE CITY ClNDsEs.
Health good.

Health good.
The town sports five bicycles
now.
How it did sIcot on the lst day
Of April.
Corn planting is the or5cc Of
She day.
Cashier Hamm was in town
Saturday.
Frank. W1as Of Barren Fork
visited our .o"n Friday.
Dr. Tarr has been on IN eZ.
tended visit to Lawrence county
DR.. Tarr says Cave City is too
quto. I5r q lawyer and too healthy
for q doctor
Wm. Towas.ey has most OF the
material on .ha ground to rebuild
hi. dwelling.
7. s. Ou.ngar has contracted
to teach a summer term Of achou.
in d.suic. No. 50.
Rev, Wood and wife visited
their daughter, Mrs, Richardson
cf Hardy, last week.
Prof. Buck and family visited
friends and relatives at Sharp
Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. Shaw filed his appoint
ment on the 3lsJ uIt., at II a. m.
and Rev. Hall preached at night.
T. Z. Pickens seems to think
that somebody will earn 500 be-
fore the safe for the Bank OF
Evening Shade is delivered.
Among the students who have
school since our last
writing are Miss Maud Price Of.
CaIamine, Miss Lanora Shannon
of Bengay and Lawrence Reayes|
Of Independence county.
The musical recital given by
Mrs. Fannie Brewers class Oh
evening was pronounced
by those present 10 be a success,
It was the frs. effort in public for
nearly all the class. but all did
well and everybody seemed to
enjoy the occasion. Some beau
dfuI music was rendered by
Me88r5 Charles and Ransom FIuty
and Miss Lula FIuty.
On last Tuesday quite a large
gathering assembled to witness
the laying Of the corner stone Of
the NJ. E. Church, Rev. Hall
made q nice talk, after which a
bible, discipline, etc., were de-
posted in the prepared vault.
The work on tho building will De
pushed to completion. The con-
tract has been let to T. j. Wool
dridge and Rev. Wood.
Sharp County record., 1901-04-05

The latest congressional ap-
portionment bill before the Iegis-
lature places Lawrence county in
the second district, with Con-
gresham Brundidge Of Searcy.
This is the bill that is most likely
to pass. 1t makes no very spec
ial difference to us what district
we are in for Lawrence county
expects to furnish the congress-
man next election no difference
where we are at. The proposed
district gives US 12 counties, in
stead of Is at present, and are as
follows: Stone, Sharp, Ran
doIph, Lawrence, Fulton, lizard,
Independence, White, CIeburne,
jackson, Prairie and Monroe
counties.-BIack Rock Blade.
Sharp County record., 1901-04-05

Mr.. Bryan is inconsistent-vory
inconsistent. In 1896 when so
many gold democrats and others
bolted the ticket and refused to
support him for the presidency
he was very severe in his con-
demnation Of such action. Still
he did what he could to defeat
the democratic nominee for mayor
of st, Louis, because the nominee
was what he is pleased to denom-
mate a ''bolting goId-bug."
Sharp County record., 1901-04-05

Convincing proof that a state
Of war does no, exist in China is
fnrnishod by the Germans, who
report that in q recent "engage-
meot' near Pao-TinG Flu $50
Chinese were killed aud not a
German soldier hurt. That is
not war; it is plain murder
Philadelphia North American.
Sharp County record., 1901-04-05
The first freight hauled over
the new line Of railroad to Harri-
son was a car Of beer.

"Mamma, " asked the preco-
cious boy, "was Animals killed
for telling just one lje?' Gle
was, my son" replied the mother.
The boy was silent for moment.
"Mamma, there's been a change
in the administration since the
time Of Aaanias, hast there
Judge.
Sharp County record., 1901-04-05

Gov. Davis has vetoed the Holt
whiskey bill, which prohibited
liquor from being carried in0 a
prohibition district. We agree
with the governor. This bill was
a direct discrimination against
the home whiskey dealer in favor
of concerns outside the state. Its
effect would have been that sew
eral counties how "dry" would
have voted for licenses the next
opportunity.
Sharp County record., 1901-04-05

Representative Leary Of Lee
county and Blalock Of st. Francis
county had a regular old scrap in
the legislature the other day.
BlaIock accused Leary Of telling
a falsehood and L8ary replied by
striking him on the head with q
cane. The pugiIistic members
were separated before any blood
had been shed or any brains
scattered.
Sharp County record., 1901-04-05

The committee appointed by
the legislature TO investigate the
penitenGary management did OF
exactly apply a coat of white
wash, but il did the next thing to
it.
Sharp County record., 1901-04-05

The legislature is PAYING stFict
attention TO liquor and card leg
islau0n, but Is onact.ng uo laws
calculated to bring capital and
prosperity to the state.
Sharp County record., 1901-04-05

the following night
and killed two large wolves, and
the next night wolf and two
dogs were killed. There are
more wolves yet.
CENTER EAGLE.
Sharp County record., 1901-04-05

The bill by Senator Bucjluer Of
Chicot county requiring payen,
medicines to have the formulas
printed on the bottles if sold in
the state, is a good work for the
biIl-kilier.
Sharp County record., 1901-04-05
i HE RECORD,
BY CLAUDEL, CQGER

The syn@.cate-oditej joarna s
never have anything to say OF
statemat.egs. They can't Their
editors know nothing of what is
going ON In Arkansas.
Sharp County record., 1901-04-05

Gen. Fred Funston has been
promoted to be a bigadier gem
eral since his capture Of Agui-
naldo. The men who helped him
do the deed are not known % the
world.
Sharp County record., 1901-04-05
Sheriff Sale. y

Notice is hereby given thnl uno', a. .nt
issued BY the clcrN Of the c'I'o'' al
southern district of Sharp c"""3,
against W. Il. Nelson, i'm Iayor OF Al 4
send n Bro the undersigned 'i''' "a,
county, will, between the hours mn
sales sell at public ouicry to 'o' a|a I
best bidder at tine aouh front do'r " d
house in the town # fhyening h''''
ON ,on
Tuesday, April 33"' I'.' .tr
the following described real 's'''r' ',,, g
slur county Arkansas, io-E''' ,at
lourm OF tbc no 'hwcst l'or.o ,'",, a,arN
southeast fourth OF the norIh"''' .,, ra
section four township 'Ni''o' "o'
west, coula,om 5svnn'. INV" "''
Terms Of sale, cash IN h'n' %,
Jasper lu,cu''oO
TINS April lstl9Jl.
Sharp County record., 1901-04-05
"STicE 10 rn

"srIcG TO mr.
Geo. l. Heard Of U3
Georgia, writes: "E.zc,,,
ID my baby covcrino
body, Under ,rratmen, %
lis phvsician be got va,
could not sleep for the bn.,
itching. We used a bo, %
Sai,r ON him and bv The n
gone he was Wei, The n
ing 1t wa, cnIug bin sand
for II j, doing hm mor.
anything | have oops
Williams d Edwards.
"Meaaure for measu,.p.
to legislatures.
GTENUP 10 DYE WITH
Mrs p. l., CoulurolM.I
Ky writes. "l,v tb-..
giA had "a severe ease of .,
doctor said she could not h.
gave hrr up To die. ! ver
tore and got . bY.tI. ~.
Hon y and Tar. tLr first A.
4grrk r,Irrf and saved Is
Williams {. Edwards.
The social card table
Iego Of gambling.
You cannot enjoy Uerf.r
rosy check. and .par5I. f. i
,our hycrIs .,oee.,. and /
e., c'"e@rd. D'"mElml
.;i~rr> c,oIs. Jha whole |
/ They never grippe. SVNj,,I
Edwards.
Ease ensucs only frcu i
endeayor.
Y r. Nonkla Bowcrsyn.
>ays: 81 re"u'rd more b.r.;'
/ Eo.ry'> kIi"oy Cure las,
months Of treatment by pbvg.
/ WIlIau- d E33arI,.
Beneiconce is better sr
evidence.
:.'2' III :'V'1 I'D T,.z'oF',n T..
Layauye Bromo.Q mine ]
cure a cold in one day. No
10 Pay. Price % cents.
There is always a treeta
Zaccheu5.
IL have been troubled WIFI.
. -r.uon for ten years, have
many jbwgv and spent much
"a uo purros" unuO [ tired
| Dy>prp,l1 Cure. Idave TAX.
. uo.r,cs and gotten nlorr rpIs
.h,m lnan AL other mpdIel0,
u feel more like a boy than
fe.l IN twenty yca,,"-A
Riggs Of Sunny Lane,
/ Thousand, hagrlr.t'Gri IS
. H'gEs, % 433aGl3es q
BVa5'tss
One can do what he can,
if he docs what he can,
Spring coughs are csprcla.
g"rpu. and unless cured at o.
.9u, rrsa,r, oj..a follow. 9
ate Cough Cor, a"'s like me
Ii. mot % common m,AtTr b
high grade remedy. vii
Ii Edwards.
There is more pain in
ing brotherhood than in
ing about it.
E0EeY'5 Honey o'
. t2rc5iidTal7 ,ssiGa1f2, H0
Love is the larger law t
succeed that Of liberty
The editor of the I'ordyi.
miscellaneous, writes as a ?
to q business letter; 81 w
of kidney trouble by taking
Kidney Cure Take 10th
Williams d. Edwards.
Sharp County record., 1901-04-05

Total prizes, amounting to $4,000
The Press Publishing Associ-
alton has deposited $4,000 in tho
Central Savings Bank, Detroit,
Mioh,, for the express purpo2o Of
paying these prizes.
In case Of a tie, or that two or
more timators ara equally cor
zoe. a.1yaviioa divided equally
ba .o benz
40 Arkansas Democrat
Little Rock.
Sharp County record., 1901-04-05
$4,000 70 Be Given Away
Ii 1000 PIiZS3.

What will be the Population Of
the Dominion Of Canada on April
/, 1901? Every subscriber to The
Twice-a-Woek Arkansas Demo-
crag who takes advantage Of our
special TRIAL OTTER will be entitled
to one guess free.
Following is a full explanation
Of the guessing contest;
Send in your guess when you
send your subscription, and you
will receiyc'a certificate by return
mail with your guess entered
thereon.
FIRST PRIZE $1,000.
Send US &tJ0 and we will send
YOU The Twice-a- Week Democrat
for one year, and you can have
one guess free.
The Democrat will give an ad-
di,iOnaI guess 10 anyone sending
in a club Of two trial subscriptions
a. SL0O each, and one guess will
be given to each Of the two sub
3criJcrs ia-tho club.
Prizes to be awarded as follows
To the one making the nearest
correct gue8s........ 5000
To the 2d,..,............. 1900
To the 3d................ 100
To The 4th.............. 300
To the 9th th.............. 100
70 the 35h,.............. 30
TO the next 70 nearest COR
rect gucsse5 SO each, "
mounting tO............ 40
To the next 42 nearest corr
rect gue53os s. each a
mounting tO............ 21O
To the next 100 nearest cor
rect gucssos SO each, a.
mounting to............ 300
TO the ncXt380 nearest corr
rect gucsses So each, a.
mounting to ...,.... TGO
TO the next 460 nearest cor
rect guessos 81 each, a.
mounting to.,....,.... 4GO
Total prizes, amounting to $4,000
mnn Drnss pmMll-hinm Assnci-
Sharp County record., 1901-04-05

The editor of the FordyIi.'
Miscellaneous, writes as a p'
to a business letter; 81 was
of kidney trouble by taxing
Kidney Cure TAKE ho'''''
William. d Edwards.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-20
Electric Lines.

Manufacturers Record.
One of the most remarkable specta-
cles coincident with the present mar
vellous industrial growth of West Viz
ginia is the demand for the electric
railway. Within the past month
number of important trolley enter
prises have been placed on foot. One
of them means the connection OF
Wheeling with Pittsburg within very
few years, or, it may be, months. The
Wheeling & Elm Grove Railway Com
pany is now building it's line to the
Pennsylvania boundary, and has made
application in Washington, Pa. for
franchise to extend it to West Alex
auder, Pa. At the same time com
pany is being formed in Pittsburg to
extend one of the Smoky City traction
lines to Washington. The construction
of the two roads. both of which are
assured. leaves link of sixteen miles
between West Alexander and Washing
ton. This causes trolley projectors To
place implicit confidence in the dreams
of railway builders that trolley line
seventy miles long will connect Wheel
ing and Pittsburg by the close OF l90Z.
In the Handle, especially in
Wheeling and vicinity. trolley projects
are budding prolifically. The Citizens
Railway Company, headed by F. j.
Park. of Wheeling, has applied for
franchise TO build line paralleling
present roads. Another company is be-
ing formed by Henry Schmulbach.
millionaire brewer for the purpose of
building a trolley road from the heart
of the city to populous suburb. stu
another company, the Suburban, or
Pan Handle Traction Company, is
building a line from Wheeling TO
Wellsburg. distance of sixteen miles.
Another company backed by Joseph
Handlan and others, of Wheeling, are
asking for the right to bring an Ohio
road, the Interstate. into the city,
crossing the Ohio river at Bridgeport,
opposite Wheeling.
In addition, the central part of West
Virginia is feeling new impulses, and
people are becoming more impatient
for more rapid communication with
one another Work on a new road at
Clarksburg has begun. A. P. GLADDEN.
has received contract to build DOW
er house for the Fairmont & Clarks-
burg electric road, which is making
! many important extensions. Survey
ors are mapping a route for trolley
line between Salem and Adamston. The
line will be fifteen miles long. Be-
sides these enterprises, which may be
| regarded as being practically assured
are others in an uncertain state. Graf
ton wants line, and surveys are being
made for 1t.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-20
,egenp1eucararznars01ra1
] OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
| Our LETTER Box. J
Ear1EzEanaDana nsEannnaE1
EgGaE 7G1E9E1G1Es
From "a poIitIcaI Enemy.

To the Editor of the Register.
Dear Sir.--As you know. | don't Ike
your polltics,and never did, and. also
probably never will--for | am Re
publican from the ground up. HoweY-
er, am subscriber and | wish 10 add
mine to the many compliments passed
on your sturdy and able advocacy OF
Greater Wheeling.
Politics aside. the Register is the only
piper in Wheeling within my memory
land am an old resident) that has
con sistent:y stood by the real interests
of this city and all of its people and Its
great Industries all the time, in season
and out. This is aside from politics.
If it had not been for the Register
the Union bridge would probably not
have been built to this day and we
would probably to-day be without our
present railroad outlets in Northern
Ohio. AS | recall that memorable
newspaper battle the project was car
ried through by you from start TO I'M
ish with no assistance from your con-
temporaries until the success of the
project was assured, when they hasten
ed, as you say in connection with the
Greater Wheeling project: they hasten
ed TO get into the bandwagon."
The Union bridge was a great feather
in the Registers cap and / have been
a subscriber ever since. The Main
street stone bridge, which was actively
and bitterly opposed by the other pa
pers, especially the Intelligeneer, an
other monument to your loyalty to the
real interests of the city And another
similar service which you have per-
formed, not only single-handed. but OPP
posed by botn your city contemporaries
has been to twice defeat the effort TO
refund the whole debt of Wheeling
postponing payment for from ten To
thirty years-when only small part OF
it needs refunding.
And now, Mr. Editor. without assist
ance from your contemporaries. you
have paved the way for Greater Wheel
ing. since the annexation of Fulton, due
entirely to your unalded efforts, is the
entering wedge for the still greater ex-
pansion of the city's territory in that
and other dArections-and expansion
absolutely necessary to the success of
the efforts of the Board of Trade to Sc
cure new industries and population for
Wheeling.
Therefore | take off my hat to the
Register, although
A POLITICAL ENEMY.
City, October Is.