davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-09-13

ida Press association and other visi- tors from that state. In the Temple of Music formal exercises appropriate to the occasion were held at noon. The visitors were cordially greeted by Director General Buchanan. to whose address responses were made by Gov ernor William s. Jennings of Florida and Commissioner s. M. Weir. An ora -tion by Hon. Charles Parkhi1 of Pen
 sacoia followed.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-13
TO DESTROY 10000 PEACH TRIBES.
Orchards About Athens. O.. Are Afilict-
 ed With San Jose Scale.

Athens, O.. Sept. 12.-Fully 10000 peach tress will have to be destroyed in this county as the result of order of the Ohio agricultural department. The trees are afflicted with San Jose scale. The department is Eow conduc- ing an inspection and has already con demned thousands of trees. Many or chardS will have % be entirely de- stroyed. This is one of the largest .pl acn districts in the state.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-13
THE ARCH ANARCHIST.

New York. Sept. 12.-Johann Most, the anarchist. was arrested this even ing and locked up at police headquar- ters. Herr Most was at his quarters in Gold street when the arrest was made.-
Arizona republican., 1901-09-13

99.4 per cent in Malta and 97.4 per cent in Gozo favored their children learning English rather than Italian. Consid- ering that the Maltese live by catering for English soldiers and sailors and that the Italians on the island are largely a non-productive class-law- yers, priests and professional men there is nothing to be surprised at in the statistics
Arizona republican., 1901-09-13
FLORIDA AT BUFFALO.

Buffalo. N. Y, Sept. 12.-This was Florida Day at the Pan-American eX- position and the occasion was made a memorable one by the attendance of several hundred members of the Flor
Arizona republican., 1901-09-13
KILLING AT CLIFTON.

Clifton, Ariz., Sept. 12.-Jose OIta, a bartender, shot and killed Antonio GimmensZ yesterday afternoon, and then shot himself through the head. Orta is not yet dead, but can't live. Jealousy Is supposed to have been the cauSP
Arizona republican., 1901-09-13
YESTERDAYS RECORD
YEsTERDAYS RECORD.

YESTERDAYS RECORD. Buffalo. Sept. 12.-The follow ing bulletin was issued by the presidents physicians at 6:20 a. m: The president has had Il comfortable night. Pulse, 122, temperature, 1902.
 P. NJ. RIXEY.
 GEO. E. CORTELYOU,
 Secretary to the President.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-13

Buffalo. Sept. 13.-The follow ing bulletin was issued by the m.: The presidents condition is very much the same as this morning. His only complaint is of fatigue. He continues to take al sufficient amount of food. Pulse, 126; temperature, 1902 de- grees.
 (Signed by all the attending physicians.)
 GEO. B. CORTELYOU.
 Secretary to the President.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-13
A SMALL CLOUD
ASing|e UnfavorabIe Re-
 port From Buffalo /
FIRST SINCE SATURDAY

It Was Followed by News That the Improvement in the Presidents Condition Had Begun Agsin-He Partook of Solid Food and SmoE ed a Cigar-Late Last Night He Was Doing Well.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-13

of the lectures the presidents assail- ant said inspired him to commit the dsed.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-13

Buffalo, Sept. 12.-The follow ing bulletin was issued by the presidents physicians at SEQ D. m: The presidents condition this evening is not quite SO good. his food has not agreed with him. and has been stopped. The kidneys are not acting well. His pulse is not satisfactory, but has improved in the last two hours. The wound is doing well. He is resting quietly. Temper ature, 1902: pulse. 1aS.
 P. M. HIXEY.
 M. D. MANN.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-13

New York. Sept. 12.-The fol- lowing bulletin was issued by the physicians at F o'clock mid night: All unfavorable symp- toms in the presidents condition have improved since the last bulletin. Pulse, 120; tempera- ture, 1902.
 P NJ. RIXEY.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-08-22
Land Sale Held.

State Auditor r. G.. Dunn, ac-
companied by George a. Finn
and Miss Mary Gibbons Of his
Office force, arrived here Monday
evening. 1t was the first visit OF
the trio, and they declared that
the joy of selling state land was
nothing compared to a ramble
around our shaded streets and
launch trip around our mlatchless
lake. Mr. Dunn said other things
which we will suppress to save
him from the wrath Of neighbof-
ing towns. The party was ea-
tertained by former acquaint-
ances and admirers Of the staunch
"straight-as- string auditor.
Tuesday forenoon the sale OF
state lands was postponed until
afternoon in order that the APP
praisers might be present to
explain certain parts Of their
work. In the afternoon the
court room was crowded with
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-08-22

buyers, and the bidding was
quite active at times. The tract
of land at the northeast corner
of.Lake Bemidji, known as Tom
joys place, was run up to $50
per acre.
About 5000 acres We're sold at
an average price Of over S5 per
acre. First payment on the same
amounted to So, ,000. Mr.. Dunn
says he considers this the most
successful sale he has held in the
new timber country. Consider
ing the price per acre for pure
ly agricultural land and that the
bidders We're mostly homestead
3ers, the sale was a very credita-
bic showing for the new county
of Beltrami,
ssP. T. Thomas, Sumterville, Ala.
n was suffering from dyspepsia when
& commenced taking Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. / took several bottles and can
digest anything Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure is the only preparation contains
ing all the natural digestive fluids.
It gives weak stomachs entire rest, re-
storing their natural condition. F.
"a. Mayo.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-08-22
Beltrami
Produce
Will be Exhibited at the State
Fair if Our Farmers Will
Assist.

: f . Il : lAtg & z a + Il. Il
If the farmers of this county
will donate the produce, arrange
ments have been made to send a
carload of farm products from
Bemidii to the state fair next
month. G. L. Smith, who has had
12 years Of experience in such
work, and J. L. Reynolds have
raised a purse to pay necessary
expenses, and will donate their
services to the task of collecting
an exhibit and displaying it at
the state fair. All they ask is
for the farmers to assist them in
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-08-22

satisfy, celery, tomatoes, dry,
without bruising, packed with
tops on umwashed, three heads
OF each variety Of cabbage, one
half bushel of each kind Of 90,
tatoes, carefully dried without
bruising, wrapped in paper or
packed IN moss, squashes and
pumpkins, three of' each variety Z
also cucumbers, melons on other
garden products, sorgum cane,
corn in the stalk and ear.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Novel or curious products of
any kind, fruit Of any kind, tame
or wild.
Attach name Of producer with
the number of section, town and
range where grown.
All exhibits must be delivered
to ]. L. Reynolds, over Lumber
mems bank, Bemidii, Mimi, on
or before Tuesday, Aug. q.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-08-22
Wheels Exploded.

at half pastone Tuesday morn
ing the big dynamo in the electric
light plant allowed short cir
cult" to creep into its yitals and a
terrific explosion followed. The
dynamo stopped, the big two-foot
belt was held a prisoner, but the
big five-ton driving wheel on the
engine kept on moving. Some
thing had to give, and give it did.
The 8o-inch driving wheel over
which passes the belt to drive the
dynamo burst into 4, 1928 pieces.
Some Of the pieces flew through
the roof, others tore a hole
through the wall, while others
scattered promiscuously. The
belt was torn into many pieces,
and the shaft wheel of the dynamo
suffered likewise; the dynamo
will have to go to a sanitorium.
The accident entails a dead loss
of over 81, 500, and yet there are
several things over which the
Messrs. Warfeld congratulate
themselves. The original dynamo
and a small engine were not in.
jured in the least, and will be.
sufficient to supply the business
houses with light until their new,
large dynamo which they recently
purchased can be put into place.
Had the explosion occurred a few
moments sooner John McLain
would possibly have been killed.
He had just finished oiling a cup.
on one of the wheels which ex-.
ploded and had retired to safety.
The explosion was heard several
blocks away.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-08-22

getting up display. whichIWill
be a credit to the county. Such
display will be of untold value
to US all, and every farmer will
please bring in by next Tuesday
some product in the shape
described in the list below:
GRASSES.
All kinds, tame or wild, dug up
with all the roots, but the dirt
may be shook off or washed off,
then Strengthened out and well
bound to a stick to keep straight.
GRAINS.
Wheat, buckwheat, oats, rye,
barley, flax, millet, broom corn
in bundle, pulled up or cut, tied
in compact bundles and well
bound, threshed grains, one
peck Of each.
E GETABLES.
Beets, rutabagas, radishes,
turnipS, carrots, parsnips, onions,
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-08-22
Sunday Excursion,

ri {fs4 g u u 4 4 s t. y x
The Sunday excursion from
Evansville and other points on
the Great Northern's Park Rap
ids line brought in about 800
people to ospend the afternoon in
a quiet church going town. The
train did notarrive until 2 O'Clock,
so they found the weather fault
less and trips upon the lake most
delightful. In the forenoon every
sign pointed to a wet, stormy
day.
The Bemidji band met the train
and escorted the visitors to the
dock, where the crowd scattered
each on an erPand to where
pleasure might best be found.
The Wadena band is a fine musical
organization, and it's music was
enjoyed by visitors and our own
people.
The excursion would have been
much larger, but the train did
not stop for passengers at any
town north of Wadena; there
fore, the coaches were not as
crowded as usual, which fact
added much to the pleasure of
the visitors.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-08-22
HubbardCountyFair

There are many Bemidii people
who are planning to go to Park
Rapids this fall on the occasion
of the fair. For their benefit we
will state that the fair will be
held three days, commencing
Tuesday, Sept. II. Secretary
Wright of the Shell Prairies
Agricultural Association informs
US that active preparations are
being made to make this the ban
ner event of Northern Mime
sofa. They have an excellent
race track, and as 1,200 has
been raised for purses, the trot-
ting, pacing and running races
which take place the last two
days will be a big feature. Two
big prizes will also be offered for
two good ball games. Cheap ex-
cursion rates will be in force, SO
our people can well afford to go.
"My baby was terribly sick with the
diarrhoea, says ]. FL. Doak of Will
Jams, Oregon. "We were unable to
cure him with the doctor's assistance,
and as a last resortwe tried Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. | am happy to say it gave
immediate relief and a complete cure. !"
For sale by Mayo's Drug Store.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-08-22


M Mrokbo tomprces and
table mmedi ale okn nov he q
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-07-25
PREPARING THE ORDER.
Free Trade With Porto Rico Will Be
Proclaimed 1hursdav


Free Trade With Porto Rico Will Be
Proclaimed Thursday.
Washington. July 24.-Free trade
between the United States and Porto
Rico will be proclaimed Thursday.
Attorney General Knox is preparing
the proclal atoms which will be is
sued. Two proclamations will be is
sued, the first declaring the establish
ment of civift government in Porto
Rico and the second the establishment
of free trade between thel United
Stats and the island.
Although civil government has ex-
listed for many months in Porto Rico,
Governor Allen, up to the time he
went to Canton on Sunday, purposely
withheld the formal notification of
that fact from the president in order
that the moneys col1ectedX under the
Foraker act might not be placed at the
disposal of the Porto Rfcan legislature
but could continue to be used for the
benefit of the island under. the direc-
ton of the president. The effect OF an
earlier notification would thave been a
proclamation by the president recog-
nizing the establishment of civil gov
eminent and the turning over to the
insular treasury for use of the legisla-
ture of all moneys thereafter collected
under the Foraker act.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-07-25
A COMPLETE FARCE.

The legislator who drew and in
troduced the library board election
bill has immortalized himself. He
ought to be retained indefinitely
and made chairman of the feeble.
minded committee. The law pro.
vides that in all cities of $4,000 OF
less inhabitants an election of nine
directors CT the library board shall
be held on the third Saturday in
July; that all the voters shall as.
semble in mass meeting and the
polls shall be kept open one hour
AS ladies are entitled to vote there
would be in city of say 10000
people, not less than 5000 qualified
electors to be voted in sixty min.
utes. There is no provision for
making election returns, nor fol-
notifying those who ARE elected.
Under this law this city hel an
election at which fifteen votes
were cast six by ladies and the
old board was unanimously reflect,
ed for the terms of their appoint.
ment. Evidently the administra.
ton of the old board was highly
satisfactory. That is the way they
Construe the result.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-07-25

Young Willis Dean has the agency
for Reeds patent rein supporter
which costs but twenty-five cents, and
is worth many times that amount. 1t
can be attached to any harness in a
moment, and will keep the relns up,
so that will not fall down and get
caught in the harness, and will not adj
NIT to the reins getting under the
horses tail. They add to the comfort
and safety of arriving, and are rather
an ornament then otherwise. They
are small 80 as not to disfigure the
harness. Willis will fit them on for
only 25 cents.
Special bargains in ladies' tan OK
fords at The Boston.
Rural route inspector Gilbert Gut
terson way in the city on Wednesday
and Thursday and established two
new rural routes one north through
Kandota, and one south through
Getty and southern Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-07-25
CAUSING MUCH COMMENT.
King Edwards Reply to Maine Hos
pitaI Ship Committee.

King Edwards Reply to Maine Hos.
pitaI Ship Committee.
London, July 24.-Much gossip in
American and English society has been
caused by the presentation to King
Edward, by some American ladies Of
the hospital ship Maine committee, of
medal commemorative of the
Names work, with request that the
king transmit the medal to Queen
Alexandra. 1t seems that the idea was
opposed by >number of influential
members of the committee on the
ground that the king did not want the
medal, but the others Carried the day.
The kings reply to" the delegation
which made the presentation is caus-
ing some comment, as he thanked
"this American committee" for their
loyal, dutiful sentiments" as he3 did
the Kansas legislature in answering
their telegram of coincidence on the
queens death and as he also thanked
the committee for bringing their val
liable services to al elimination by
presenting the ship to the government,
whereas this was done solely by Ber-
nard M Baker of Baltimore.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-07-25

Moisture has caused considerable
injury to winter wheat in shock in the
Middle Atlantic states. Harvesting
continues in the more northerly Sec
ton east of the Rocky mountains and
is in general progress on the North
Pacific coast.
Spring wheat harvest has begun
over the southern portion of the. spring
wheat region, where, as result of the
premature ripening, the yield and
quality is much impaired. Over the
northern portion, where the crop is
now ripening, it's condition continues
promising.
Harvested oats have suffered some
injury in shock from moisture in the
Middle Atlantic states and the unhar-
vested crop from premature ripening
in the Northwest, while rust has
caused injury in New York and Penn
sylvania. Good yields are reported
from the Upper Ohio valley.
Haying is mostly over and a fine
crop was secured in North Dakota,
Minnesota, the Lake region, Ohio val
ley, portions of the Middle Atlantic
states and New England:
In portions of Mississippi, Alabama,
Georgia and Florida, the condition, Of
cotton has improved, but in the two
last named states and in the Carolinas
it has suffered from lack of cultiva-
ton. Rain is greatly needed in Ten
nessee and over the western portion Of
the cotton belt, where. however, the
crop is generally withstanding the
drought we'll.
In the Ohio valley, Tennessee and
Wisconsin tobacco is suffering much
from drought. especially in Western
Kentucky, and has been injured by
rains in Maryland. Elsewhere the
crop has made favorable progress.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-07-25
yellow Fever Near Havana

New York, July 24:.-The quarantine
authorities have been advised that
five cases of yellow fever are reported
at Santiago de las Vegas, a town Of
5000 inhabitants, Is miles from Ha.
vana. All the sufferers are Spaniards.
The disease apparently began there.
Physicians have gone to the place to
see that the proper precautions are
taken to kill mosquitoes and disinfect
the town.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-07-25
The Only Difference.

Mrs. Symperly-Now that you have
got your divorce. and are happy with
Mr.. Ranger, life is real once more.
isn't it?
Mrs. Ranger-Oh, yes; only it's very
much like it used to be, except that the
piano Is a different make.-Brooklyn
Life.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-07-25
VERY BAD SHAPE A ?: :!,
CONDITION OF CROPS IN SOUTH.
WEST SUMMARIZED BY THE
WEATHER BUREAU.
GLOOMY OUTLOOK FOR CORN

Early Crop Practically Ruined but
Abundant Rains Would Partially
Save the Late crop-Premature
Ripenins Causes Considerable DAM
age in Spring Wheat states-MiddIe
Atlantic Section Has Too Much Rain.
Washington. July 24.-Following is
the weather bureaus weekly summary
of crop conditions:
Intense heat has prevailed another
week throughout the states Of the Cen
trail valleys and Middle Rocky moun-
tain regions, with only local showers
over limited scattered areas. Maxi
mum temperatures of 100 degrees or
above were Of daily occurrence over
more or less of the belt. Under these
conditions the drought has been much
intensified and it's area largely in
creased. Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma
and portions Of Nebraska, have SUI
fered most, but the conditions are now
critical from the Lake region, Central
Ohio valley and Tennessee westward
to the Middle Rocky Mountain region,
including the greater part of Texas.
Portions of the Middle and South At
lantic states continue to suffer from
excessive moisture, but very favorable
temperatures have been experienced
in these districts and also on the Pa
cific coast, where the week was cooler
than usual.
The outlook for corn is less favor
able than at the close of the previous
week. In Nebraska, Kansas, Oklaho-
ma ad Missouri, early corn is practi-
cally ruined. With early and abundant
rains in these states late corn would
probably make half a crop or less
The condition of the crop in Iowa is
more favorable than in the before
mentioned states, and copious rains
with moderate temperatures within a
week would greatly improve prospects
for a large part of the crop. In Illi-
nois, Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky and
Tennessee. more particularly the west
ern portions of the two last named
states, corn is now seriously in need
of rain. In Illinois the crop has not
yet sustained great damage, but will
be materially reduced unless the
drought is relieved within week. In
the Middle Atlantic states the condi-
tons have been highly favorable for
corn and its condition is further Inn
proved.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-07-25
UNINHABITED ISLANDS.
There Are Thousands of Them In the
Indian Ocean.

There Are Thousands of Them In the
Indian Ocean.
If you should want an island-that is,
an uninhabited island-for the purpose
Of occupying it alone, Robinson Crusoe
like, or to use it for romantic fiction or
for any other purpose. to the exclusion
Of all others in the world, you need have
NO trouble in finding one if you see fit
to- make journey to the Indian ocean.
Inthe waters between Madagascar and
. India you can find more than $4,000 Of
them, where there is not human be-
ing and where you can, if you will, be
monarch of all you survey.
An English traveller has recently been
among the small islands that dot the
western end of the Indian ocean to
make an inventory Of them and re-
ports that he counted 100 and found
only about 600 of them inhabited.
Now, there is good chance for any
one who may want an island.
These particular islands are not large,
as islands 60, but very many of them
are sufficient for the purpose of Rob-
inson Crusoe or any other novel hero
Or for even small colony of ship
wrecked mariners or other persons who
might be cast on one Of them or seek
for the purpose of making home pref
ty much out Of the busy world.
Some Of them are only an acre or
two, well elevated above the tide, while
others are quarter of mile in diam
eter and running from that I'D to mile
or two in length and quarter or less
Of the length in breadth. Many Of
them are granite structures that rise
steeply from 20 to 100 feet, well cover
ed with rich soil, through which small
fresh water streams hurry to the sea,
which they reach after flowing over
beaches Of glistening calcareous sand
that. are begirt by coral reefs, which
form walls about the islands.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-07-25
PLENTY OF CORN is LEFT.
Iowa Will Produce Millions of Bushels
This Year.

Iowa Will Produce Millions of Bushels
This Year.
Des Moines, July 24.-It is estimat-
ed that the crops in Iowa have suf.
fered damage to the extent of between
$15,O0O,O00 and $4,000, 900 through the
last few weeks of hot and dry wealth
er. The corn crop has suffered loss
of nearly 100000 during the past
two weeks. The average yield is now
estimated at 25.7 bushels per acre,
amounting to 223,1O6,61 bushels.
Two Weeks ago the crop was esti-
mated to be worth s62,440,000, and
now, Notwithstanding $6,OO0,O00 or 81
100000 damage has been done in the
meantime, 1t is fair to say the crop is
worth $66,931 900 unless the heat. and
drouth continues and destroys it alto
gether.,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-07-25
BETRAYAL.

Out Of the chilling rain and fog
That hid the mountain from our sisA4
A dusky cloud came floating down
At early dawn of light.
The cloud dropped softly to the lake
Amid sound of whirring wings
And spread into graceful line
A host of living things.
We hailed this burst Of joyous life;
The sunless day seemed dark no more
When suddenly shot rang out
And echoed round the shore.
The waterfowl were natures guests,
But they were doomed, and all that day
The shots pealed forth, and on the waves
The dead and dying lay.
At last into the brooding mist
There vanished, softly as it came,
A broken flock, with plumage torn,
After that day of shame.
Mary Thatcher Higginson in Youths Compan
ion.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-07-25
New Trial for Caleb Powers.

Frankfort, KY, July 24.-An Official
mandate has been handed down by
the court Of appeals. ordering q new
trial for former Secretary of State Ca
lebsPowers, convicted of completely IN
the shooting of Governor William
Goebel. 1t Is probable the trial will
come up at the October term.