davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-04-16

Mr.. GABLER the druggist has an
entirely new stock of everything
Fresh drugs, new novelties, in fact
not an old nor stale article in the
whole stock.
New Monarch and Manhattan
shirts opened this week at
Hirschman's.
Mr.. GABLER the new druggist has
made quite an attractive place OF
his store and is doing.a considerable
amount of business.
A NUMBER of Elks from here will
go to Fairmont this evening to at
tend the session Of the lodge at that
place. They will return at an early
hour in the morning
WHILE there is complaint at the
lateness of spring careful and
thoughtful farmer said yesterday
that it would be all the better for the
reason that the fruit buds would
not be killed and he felt sure from
the indications that large crop
would follow.
THE grand opera season in Pitts
burg has attracted number of our
people. We have some very devoted
music lovers who understand grand
opera and appreciate it.
Miss MARY SEMANs has announced
a Summer opening of pattern hats
at her store on Thursday and Fri
day, April 18th and 10Th.
ALL the very newest novelties in
mems wear Hirschman's.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-04-16
HE DAILY NEW DOMINION
s-oRGANTowN. APRIL 10. 1907
Wire Card Racks

Are just the thing to hang
in an office for business cards
or in a room for photographs.
You would be surprised to see
how many cards or photo
graphs one of these racks will
hold. They are 2ax5o inches
in size with IA rows of hooks,
7 hooks to a row. One hun
dred business cards or small
pictures car be put in them,
or about 40 cabinet photo
graphs. / hey are well made
of plated wire and cost only
o5c.
~-
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-04-16

BOOKS.

A good book for Ioc, Latest Magazines,
Libraries, Stationery, Jewelry, and
Notions. We have sold groceries for rs
years to the people of Morgantown. If we
had not suited them in quality and price,
we could not have continued in the BUSH
ness so long. Wont you give US some of
uc.1ir htieiness
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-02-21
ROAD BEING EXTENDED.

According to w FL Gemmel,
general manager Of the Brainerd
& Northern extension of the
Northern Pacific road, who was
III the city last evening, about
SO, coo, coo of logs will be delivered
over the new road to Brainerd
mills this season. The Brainerd
Il Northern road terminates at
Bemidji, and the Minnesota q
international road now building
Is practically an extension Of it.
Mr.. Gemmel says that the work
|of railroad construction is pro
crossing very favorably, and
that about twenty five miles Of
steel will be laid before late
spring The new road taps a
very valuable timber belt. Many
settlers are said to be going in
along the line OF the new exten-
sion. Duluth Heard.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-02-21
ROBBED THE M AILS.

Chief Of Police Hurst, Ut East Cd.
Forks, came here sunday and took
back Harry Katzenmeyer who was
arrested by Policeman Bailey satur-
day night. Harry opened d postoffice
box in Grand Forks, secured two
drafts for 500, payable TO @. Sehoca-
hert and got them cashed across the
river. He was arrested on two charg-
es, one for robbing themails in Grand
Forks and second, for forgery III e.
Grand Forks, He was under the In
flnence OF liquor during the whole
transactions, from start to finish.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-02-21
CAMPAIGN LIE NAILED.

We wish to say that the statement
in the News that we intend to buy a
lot or erect business building on
Second street lin the swamp isutterly
false. No matter what the result of
election may be, we have no thought
Of such a location. The statement in
the News hints at one truth, however
We have abont closed a deal with
Snow a Schroeder for the purchase OF
the corner lotnorth Of their store, up
on which we intend TO build in The
spring.
McLENNAN ~ GRAHAAs
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-02-21
La ST. YEARS WEATHER.

The annual climatic summary for
Minnesota for the year 1900 shows the
highest temperature to have been reg
istered at ST. Cloud on August 81,
when the mercury went up to lob. The
coolest was at Pokegama Falls on
December 81, forty-fye degrees below
zero. ST. Charles had the greatest
precipitation, II .s5inches, and Morris
the least 1862. The heaviest rainfall
in twenty-four hours was at Hallock
on Sep. 5and, when u inches Of water
fell. The prevailing direction OF the
wind was iron the northwest and the
maximum velocity was forty -tive miles
an hour on Feb. s. at Duluth.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-02-21
i SOLDIERS RIGHTS.

The opinion OF some having gone
forth that soldier of the late war
had right to the second homestead
entry, upon the ground that he had
an equal right with those who had
taken homesteads and comnnted, be-
ing allowed totake the second by re-
maining five years, called forth the
following informationfromthe Crooks
ton land office:
Crookston, Mimi, Feb. l3, 1901.
81 w. Z. Palmer, Esq.
Bemidji, MINI.
Sir: / have your letter OF Feb. Ii.
There is no distinction made between
'ssoldier IS" homestead and that of a
private citizen, except that the soldier
can apply his term of service In lien
Of residence. 1T either have taken l60
acres and proved up the same with
proof OF the five years residence, their
rights are exhausted.
r. Very respectfully,
SYLVESTER PETERSON,
Register.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-02-21

The citizens Of Brainerd have
joined hands and brains and are
organizing what is to be known
as the Northern Minnesota Fair
Association. Its main object
will be to promote the agricul
tnral interests Of the northern
part of the state. The first fair
will be held at the usual time for
having the county fair at Brain
erd. Wear much pleased that
this project is on foot, and we
pledge the support of the Pho
MEIER towards helping it along.
That the northern half Of the
state is adapted to farming will
be clearly shown as soon as our
people will take the pains to ex.
hibit their products at fairs The
establishment OF ~ state fair
right at home will render such a
showing easy to make.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-02-21

VI i 81 . : -.
The amount of business being
done at the Bemidji postotfice
ought to entitle the town to bet
ter service. The government
only allows the postmistress one
clerk, when thereis rkenough
for half a dozen. The opening
up Of the new country north Of
Bemidji has increased the bust
ness Of this office fully one
fourth, and the government
should no longer deny the grow
ing demands Of this office. More
help should be provided.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-02-21
official County and City Paper.
ADVERTISING PAYS.

Last week we called attention
to the enterprise Of S. A. Lochen
in advertising out ct town, and
the scheme seemed to inspire the
Cass Lake Times, which came
back with an editorial full OF
sound business logic.
Men who have become inner
chant princes are not afraid Of
spending d portion OF their profits
in judicious display and detail adj
yertising, says the Times. Some
of8the largest ads Of the metro
politan papers cost many hun
dreds Of dollars, buthe has found
that it pays on he would not re-
peat itas we see him do almost
daily.
The sleepy merchant who does
not advertise his wares may sit
behind his counters and wait in
vain for customers, while the
shrewd advertiser, who tells in
an attractive manner what he has
to sell and what he asks for It
will revel III the patronage Of the
tft 81. -. 10 x
town and in theend amass wealth.
The great and enterprising mer-
chants of the metropolitan cities
have enriched the daily news
papers by their advertising pat
ronage, and at the same timehave
amassed great wealth for them
selves. We have only to see the
newspaper OF a town to deter
mine who Of her merchants are
doing the business, and this rule
holds good In all branches Of the
business of d town.
-
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-02-21

DIED, Wednesday, February ~, 1901,
at the residence OF 4 s. Boyer, Miss
Celia Hanson, aged % years.
Miss Hanson came to Belnidji with
the family Of /. S. Boyer. and has
been with them ever since. She was
loved by them as a daughter, and was
+, garded BY many as such. She was
taken i'll with the measles two weeks
ago, and was followed by pneumonia
which resulted in death about four o +
selock Wednesday morning. The best
Hof medical attention and nursing was
apowerless to change the result. For
ten days and nights Mrs. Boyer was
constantly at her bedside.
The deceased has father. sister
and two brothers, but. although many
messages were sent, it is probable
that none will be able to reach here in
time for the funeral.
The funeral services will be conduct
ed at the City Hall Friday afternoon
at 2 o clock p. m. All friends are in
vited to pay their last tributes to one
who has won the esteem of all who
knew her.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-02-21
A WINNER.

The ball given by the Lady Forest
ers last Thursday night was attended
by the refined people of Bemidii and
Other cities. Style, beauty and grace
enjoyed the music and the may waltz
until late in the morning.
Many spectators were in the gallery
TO enjoy the brilliant scene Mr.. Grant
was a good caller, and the gentleman
fly and well-dressed John Dale was an
ideal floor manager.
Ted Smith, Fred Brinkman and John
Dale were the committee of Judges to-
decide which OF the ladies were en-
! Titled to the prizes for appearing in
the best costumes. In the midst of SO
much beauty and style, where SO many
of the ladies were arrayed in rich and
costly costumes and jewels, the Judges
had a very difficult duty to perform.
Miss Nellie Grant, whowas attired ii
Powered orgendy over orange silk,
and bodice entirely of lace and deli
cate ribbon, with white carnations and
Jacqumine roses as ornaments, re-
ceived as prize a set OF beautiful
onyx aud gold vases. For the best
costume worn by married lady Mrs.
Blakeley, Of Minneapolis, secured the
prize, a gold-lined sugar shell and
butter knife. Mrs. Blakeley was rich
/ III dressed and wore as ornaments a.
star and crescent in front with bodice
of diamonds and rubies.
Many other ladies were richly at.
tired and glistened with jewels, and al
together the ball and the entire ar
arrangement was complete success.
Much credit is due mrs. Fred Brink
man and Mrs. Geo. Tanner who sold
1.-The greater part OF the tickets, and who
take great Interest in The order.
The baskets were auctioned off at
II O'Clock by Mr.. Grant who IS an ex-
f pert auetioneer, and was the means of
selling the majority at good figures.
Fred Brinkman was the heaviest pur-
chaser, and he seemed to enjoy the.
dainties concealed in the baskets.
a 55
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-02-21

Judge McClenahan has handed
down decision inthe q. y. Walk
or tax case which makes Bel
trami county the loser. We will
publish the text Of the decision,
next week.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-02-21
GONE ABOVE.
The Hand OF Death Snatches From
Bemidii Two Beloved Daught-
ers, Mrs. c. A. PIummer
and Miss Celia Hansen.

1t has seldom been the sad duty of
the Pioneer to record in one issue two
deaths, alike for the suddenness of
the summons and for the depths of com
passion which is called forth from
our whole community by the loss of
two young women whose lives and
characters were an inspiration for all.
Man has set measure by which
human life is supposed to journey be-
fore reaching the distant hills of
eternity. Man has drawn map for
wayfarers OF this earth, and issued a
|tifne-eard called the expectancy of
life But often are we disappointed
and saddened to see felloW-traveler
tire of the burdens of existence and
sink down to rest by theway side when
the journey seems but half begun.
IT'S then we realize that the plans of
man is nothing in thessight of God.
And while we grieve that hopes are
withered ere they bud, and that death
comes when life was most desired, we
must bow before the will of One who
s'doeth all things we'll. And the best
consolation we mourning mortals can
receive is to know that He who de-
prives our loved ones OF the breath of
life rewards with eternal life in the
world above.
DIED, Tuesday, Feb, 10, 1901, Mrs.
Jennie Plnmmer, wife OF g. Al. Plum
mer, aged 20 years.
Miss Jennie Doran, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Doran, was born in
Waupaca county, Wis. July II,
1871. She was married Sept. II. 1893,
ia Hurley, Wis, to G. A. Plummer,
and they came to Bemidii six years
later, where her parents had proceed
ed them. Two children have added to
their happy domestic life, a daughter,
Ethel, seven years old last July, and
son, Myran ] lanes, three years OF
age last July.
Mr. lummer has clerked in the store
Of Chas. Nangle. and both he and his
wife have acquired a large circle OF
friends during their stay in this city.
MRS. Plummer was taken sick less than
two weeks ago, and up to the hour of
her death she seemed to be recoy-
ering. But her heart was not strong
enough to stand the strain Of her
short but severe illness, and she
passed away about midnight on Tues.
day. ~ II.
Besides her parents, husband and
children, the deceased leaves two Sis
tiers, Miss Prudence Doran and Mrs.
p. ]. @ Leary, and one brother, Char
ley Doran, ali living in Bemidii.
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted today at the Catholic church at
two o'clock p. M, and the body will
be Inferred in the village cemetery.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-02-21
Do YOU NEED MONEY

We make loans to salaried people
holding permanent positions with re-
liable concerns, upon their own names,
without endorsers, payable In partial
payments, monthly weekly according
to the payday OF borrower. Write us
for terms, giving name of employer,
length OF service, salary and amount
desired. All our business is confidential.
Reference National German American Bank.
Minnesota Mortgage Loan Co.,
3l6-3lS Pioneer Press Bldg,
ST. PAUL, MINI
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-02-21
a Snap in Land.

Al ss-Acre piece OF excellent meadow
land about two miles west of Bemidi j
5mnst be sold at once. SIS per acre will
take it. Do you want it: II so, call
at the PIONEER office and learn terms
and get full description. u is good
chance to speculate.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-02-21
The BIalllerd 4 Northern

MINNESOTA RAILWAY,
In connection with the
NORTHERN PACIFIC E
Provides the best train service from REMID-
H. Walker aud points north Of Brainerd
to the Twin Cities, Duluth, St. Cloud Far
go, Wadena & points East south 4 West.
TIME TABLE.
North Bound. south Bound
Arrive 5:50p. M Bemidji 7:3o q. M Leave
3:53 p. m. Hackensack 9s225 b. m. 4
!. 4:35 pm. Walker 1855 a. m.
8 3:la pm. Pine River l0:l2 q. m. 4
2:48 p. m. Pequot 1888 a. m. I.
1:45 p. m. Brainerd 11:3Oa. m Arrive
Depart 1855 am. Little Falls 1:55 S Z.
= 1896 ST. Cloud 800 8 :.
Minneapolis 525 = l .'
q s:15 st. Paul 800 =. Arrive
Leave sos a. M. Duluth ass pm, arrive
Leave 80 am. Fargo $50 p. M. Arrive
Ample time is given for dinner al Brainerd
and connections are sure.
W. II. q EMMELL. Gen. Mgr.
Brainerd, Mimi
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-02-21
FINGER MARKS.

The use Of finger Impressions
Ito identify people promises. to
become a wonderful aid in the
detection of criminals. The
System consists merely in gett-
ling an impression in wax Of the
finger tip. No two finger tips
have ever been found alike. In
India all public documents must
be Endorsed in this way, and the
law accepts the testimony Of
Iexperts without question. In
| this way many difficult murder
cases have been unraYelled.
Some things, as we'll sas persons,
need trustworthy method Of
indentifying them: others are
easily recognized by their pc
culiar characteristics. Under the
latter class comes Golden Grain
Belt beer, for it is 50 pure and
delicious that YOU could never
mistake it for any other brew.
TT is made from the choicest
barley malt and hops, and has
great value as q tonic. A case
of this beer should be in every
home. Order Of your dealer on
be supplied by Fred S. Hazen.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
Notice is hereby given that the part
.nership heretofore existing under the.
firm name Of Street s. Reynolds has
been this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent. If anyone has bill against the
firm, he is welcome 10 collect it from
either of us; and if anyone owes the
firm he is likewise invited To pay either.
w. f. STREET.
J. Il. REYNOLDS.
Dated Feb. aoth 1901.
Millions of people are familiar with
DeWitt's Little Early Risers and
those who use them find them to be
famous little liver pills. Never grippe.
a. a t Mnyts tg#.{
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-02-21
For Sale.

House and two lots for sale for a
cheap price, byO. Welander, Bemidi,
Mimi. live next to G. ]. Swedback' s
house. tt
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-02-21

AS will be seen by an item in
our Winsor correspondence this
week, the farmers there are fin
ishing the threshing of their
grain. Talk about your banana
belts and your southern winter
resorts! Why, this northern
part Of Minnesota has 4 grip on
the tropic zone the year round
and is Summers fountain of per-
petnal youth. There are reports
of billiards. in all parts Of the
country, but in Beltrami county
the farmers go calmly ahead
threshing their wheat and plant
ing their spring crop OF straw
berries. People of Dixie, come
north to spend your winters,
During the present decade the
following is more than liable to
naferialize: Cuba will be an
nexed to the United States; the
Nicarag 'aneanal will becompleted
and be the exclusive property OF
the United States; Canada will
have come under the stars and
stripes; Il railway will connect
Alaska with Siberia: China will be
split into bits and divided among
The nations of the earth: the
American commerce. will be IN
creased ten fold and Teddy Roos-
evlt will have been serFeing his
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-02-21

Millions of people are familiar with
DeWitt's Little Early Risers and
those who use them find them to be
famous little liver pills. Never grippe.
Il. a. MAYO.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-02-21

Subscribe for the Pioneer, onI,
81. 90 per year i'm advance.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-02-21

Dated Feb. Goth 1901.
The evening world., 1901-09-05
ADMITS
YACHT BET FAKE.

Walter J Kingsley. the alleged COM
missioner for an English betting synd!'
cate. confessed to an Evening World
reporter to-day that the story OF wagcrs
between him and Pittsburg capitalists
asgresatinG $4,000 was ekilfully de-
vised fake
W. J. Muslin. one OF the members OF
the Steel Trust. wa. the mos, prominent
figure In the execution OF the fake.
and It was solely on his statement made
n, the Waldorf that the story
was accepted
Mr.. Kingsley cont"fecs that he merely
acted the part or press agent. for
which service he was paid. and. so far
from being loaded dom with hundred
pound 5ankno,es, his purse was rather
light.
Mr.. Kingsley returned TO ta!s city
from P!ttsburg yesterday after closing
his business with the Pst;sburs men,
who had become alarmed at the noto-
riety and criticism that followed the an.
nounccment OF the wager.
The idea OF this story occurred to
me-" said Mr.. Kingsley 20 Tho Evening
World reporter, when read an an
The evening world., 1901-09-05
$4,000 WATTS
FOR TAKERS.

Broker Ed wassermnn. known as one
OF the heavy bcttors on the Stock EN-
change. has 5000 to bet In n lump sum
agnins; $4,000 that Sir Thomas Upton
will not lit the cup
Fred II. Brookcs. who represents
syndicate o., Wall street that IS look
INK for odds on the yacht race. has
promised TO take him up.
Mr.. wasscrman has already made two
bets OF 500 to $40" 90 :he American boat.
the Shamrock end being taken by W. X
IiouyntalinE. OF No. Nassau street
and Fred Brooks.
These small wnsers were plade on the
sandy Hook boat .ast night and led up
10 Mr.. waHsermans announcement that
he had IS G0n to lay ut odds.
The money In waiting at the ONCE OF
wasserman Bros. ut No. 20 Exchange
When It was definitely announced to-
day that Columbia would race against
Shamrock the betting IN the Street
dropped TO even money. and $4,000 Co.
begging. The syndicate. representative
announced that nc would have $4,000
within a day or two TO lay even.
Mr.. wasserman put his money Up Mt
odds before he knew Columbia had
been decided upon. but declared to-day
that he would keep It up on the same
Broker I. n. spieselberg holds the
stake. in the two small bets MADE by
wasserman.
The evening world., 1901-09-05

nouncemen, that c. Arthur Pearson. OF
London. was ready to bet $4,000 or
Shamrock.
II was passenger on the Deutsch-
land with the Pktsburg mill.onaires.
and when the ship was two days on:
the sTokingroori talk was on tn.
notor!ety which Schwab and Morgan
mad s'cesved from the steel strike.
II said 10 several OF the Smoky CITY
party:
Gentlemen. I can give those s,orie.
cards and spades. I can make the na,no
OF Pitishurg and You gentlemen known
as Tar as the cables reach
II then unfoided the plnn. to which
the steel nen readily lent tncmselve,
In The spirit that the whole thing was
big hoax. They had no idea /, would
develop as II did.
The PittsburScrs didn't like the cn.,.
cism Mt all. 1t was my intention n
place an additional $4,000 bet, when
arrived here yesterday. but It wa.
deemed prudent :ut to do so.
The whole matter was called on. I
&c. ms pay. ! acted merely rs a pres,
agent. ! wus the poorest man In the
crowd. Now. so far as I am concerned.
the incident II closcd.''
The evening world., 1901-09-05

OF the Erin talking over the waters OF
inc Horseshoe to The Evening World
rs that oflcial7" said Sir Thomas
Yes; The Evening World has the In
We'll. II 1t Is In The Evening World
Il must be So" said Sir Thomas The
irish sportsman's face was wreathcd in
smiles and he waved his hands as ne
shouted. We'll. | am gkld II Is settled -
replied:
Well. what can say except that I
am bound and happy. TO sail against
Committee chooses. / have got a fast
boat. the fastest boat In all Europe.
II hope We will have a fair race In
a good breeze and may the hes. boat
win.
We are. going to have a hne race
this time. think. and maybe Shamrock
" u! be surprise. / hope So
Later on Sir Thomas received pri-
vatc despatch telling that another news
paper had announced Columbia Sc
lected. confirming The Evening World y
exclusive news.
The evening world., 1901-09-05
Duncan disappointed.

Mr.. ". Butler Duncan. Jr,. manager
81 The Constitution. expressed d!sap-
po!ntmcn, tina, hts boa, was no, Sc
!ec,ed a. The cup defender. He said
tina, everything possible had been done
TO get the best speed out o. her. He
mad no fault 10 ind with the officers or
crew. lie sad that Capt. Rhodes had
been both skilfui and faithful, and the
marager had nothing but praise FOR the
Constitutions skipper.
As Interested yachtsmcn view tho
situation the Columbia has been tuned
up to the point OF perfection. Her crew
are enthusiasts believers In her capa.
bil!t!es. Their drill and discipline are
beyond praise and nobody who has
watched them has any doub; that they
viii make gallan, defense OF the cup
After the Challenge Committees meet
Ing to-day It was learned that there
would BE- no more racing Of tho ninety
tooters AT Newport. The time between
now and the international cup race at
Sandy Hook on Sept, Il will ho spent In
quitting the Columbia IN the best posi-.
g.c condition 10 defend the cup.