davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-28
ID New otIeans Market.

ANP'tiHt 10 We "ottl
SrW Orleans, November - The market
the supply Offering being hut light and the
market well cleaned up, especially OF top
grades. The demand ruled active with The
tone for all grades stronger although prices
showed no Quotablc changes. Clean rice
was strong, With n moderately active busl
ness. Receipts from country mills were
on broader scale. The receipts today
were 1919 sacks NJ rough and 22i0 pockets
OF clean The sales today az the board of
trade were 1922 pockets of clean and 1854
sacks OF rough, Of which 1904 were Hon
duras
Clean rice strong, active and unchanged
actual salcs 2M5ieC Rough rice active:
actual sales, Honduras = o0d3 80; othe'b
figures unchanged.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-28
HEAVY STApr-rs

" lryfa~. " = y ~ n l4NfA
h 10y s,saN Powder. per seg saoo.
Isegl sl.05 per keg. T dr1, shot
sgs-r,,,S bnek $500 0P SUIT
,,sniIa shofi clear in sacts
ll,SiiGes io'ac' boxed, &c higher,
Isi s !, ASp TlEs-Bagging. oh.
syt W. Houston, Si.sS man car
Rr NJ SSIapped. basis "a No
ca y, 40 J, full weight bssiss
W., sei special sizes L. KEN 'ISIs
.blRS iS,ise, as 70 1ualitv 'ac nigu'
Wight ia ' weight l1lSc; Gran
sl-pos,iaiee,. Electric Lights 9iIn-
2O0 'nu' S2'75Q325; Rosen.
N sls oti9Ir sisasHc. nr,no o,lo,
llsslSi lVHe' fancy ijciiasiillee qAts
llbrssi.lc ordoya, 1890: Roasto a
b, ssiAAles Arlosa. 6asi, "V 1Dn 40
Sal NaS sa' Apex, ll.Ioc; Lion
& aad jay sa and Java, lib cans,
1 l.ils 1 ssS,a blend, Lib cans. iii
tsSio.AA B c Soda. buu, 49,
tfes,s Per dozen S5S! o,,r,,s,,
ahles, lie stage planks, 0iae;
. his.A 4S-lb sacks. r..
e2e. a Sy hair patent 50 9i ~
Sou Is FIb sacks, l0c Der bor,
|s,ev. Pooa' l5e per barrel
q vSS GooDs-c,,+. -,
asii' Il N a aolb sacks i's pe po sanH
isss sae y Se-lb sacks, " es sa OK,
~ ts0a. Scotch oats ~ 20 M o.
s.,. Az hscker's bnckwih M a.
4 w., ,s llke; Leaf, p1Inp llds' sM
gsns ,ls " tierees; ION iSH'5e; oO.,lh
49,, = higher alb cans cans, re fe
ls..l lsSs'ali&c; fancy. ,au
=" per barrel; co,no..,
/ sail.l.; tsoal5e per s,,,on
nv g il i2llb O'ase per Bound
1 Y, E sGs'lga, ia@isaes'' extracted
4 soice 25s,sssl. laNaises
Es Pure lew crop syF Fsw
'1IIK-EsEl.. Sc, ,So7.oo !,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-28
GRATED SKIN ON WOUND.
Governor Taft Submitted to Successful
Suruical Operation.

Cincinnati Ohio. November 2s.-Ex-cen.
gresham Charles p. Taft. publisher Of
the Times Star and q brother Of Governor
William II. Taft Of The Philippines today
received cabegram from Manila stating
thar Surgeons Stafford and Rhodes have
successfully grated the SKIN 90 Governor
Taft's wound and he will pr lta alg be abe
10 paw his projected visit 10 the United
States at the ead OF December.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-28

WIRE NAILS S205 base per kee
BARRED WIRE - Galvanized tlldden.
$3.50 n,l 100 lbs, galvanized Baker. par.
feet, $3.50 per loo lbs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-28
coNTRAcroR KNowN IN rexAe.
George w. Youmans Killed in the Wreck
on the Wabash.

Kansas city. No. November 2s.-Georgs
W. Youmans, killed In the Wabash wreck
was a well-known building aud paving
contractor and a member Of the board OF
public works OF Kansas City. He erected
many Of the large buildings In Kansas
City and bias held heavy contracts through
out tie southwest Mr.. Youmans was IS
years old. lie leaves a wiww in Kansas
Tge-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-28
.rant train go down tho level
FutHestruction. After the crash Il

New Xlc first outsider on the ground.
marx when ] got there the immigrant cars
lcl were already on fire." said he, "and the
4 shrieks Of the burned and injured were ter
r riblc. I got hold OF one man in the col
a lnpsed car and pulled him out. He was
Z horribly crushed and his legs were broken.
He died almost as soon as I got him out.
e Then went 10 the burning car and what
t I saw made me wish | had never gone TO
the wreck
II don't believe more than fifteen OF the
r Italians got out Of the wrecked cars. for /
% saw but very few. Those who die get out
. rushed around like crazy men, calling to
q heaven for protection and weeping aud
walllng in their horror. Nothing could be
o done TO save those pinned under the wreck -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-28

Cooke, Moskowitz & Co.'S Letter

Cooke Moskowitz & Co. S Letter
Houston. Texas, Noyomher u Our New
York correspondent says The few trans
actions in the cotton market today were in
the way Of evening up commitments pend.
ing the holiday tomorrow. cable news
was much better than looked for, futures
closing y to i point higher and spots 1916
higher on sales OF 10000 bales, the I'M
provement in that quarter resulting from
the better feeling at Manchester and the
nervousness OK splnnerS over the smallncSs
of THEN raw material stocks. New York
opened steady at TO points higher under
light covering demand from shorts who
were nervous over the lightness OF the
NOV ement in the Southwest, the nrmer
views Of southern spot holders, the more
bullish crop reports coming in from various
sections of the belt, and the better Liver
pool cables than anticipated. There wus
some slight recession at Times during the
morning, though the market ruled nrm dur
ing the greater portion of the day, at,
figures above last nights close. The clos na
was / 10 points higher than last nlEl thel
figures with January a. 1.6465; -Ad to
LdS6i May 68-git ,o- Dee &c I'm .,wn abor
1SI bales last year Interior recehrcczc. II
"a 1913 bales against 3s03B, IIouTvorks oF IN
losing FULLY 80 per cent as eoE tho d,tcb >
for Houston tomorrow ste
10000 bales .nga,SJ liia} on the scene al
WHY WHY begyirr nj is.OGGty-hye minutes ATTIC
against G357 last year ~ Immediately hega
the sore spot m ne coach Of the train NJ
lhtI 1, rs In n~ Nan Yoescoped by the collisio
$1,000 bales were hnters.
promptly stoppea (he coach was jammed int
d li, ,,5rlct in fourteen feet square Fror
row ThanksgyDhe car the bodies Of four me
for changing Oman were taken.
ion tna' we y 8. which was waiting on tn
liverpool * at Sand Creek thaylng foIlowe
tomorrow from Detroit, was run up to tn
AS soon as the accident was repoTte'
n. and on this train practically all III
red from the westbound train wer
vou.ded and started for the compsny's hos
cron,dal at Peru, Ind.
n relief train from Montpelier. Ohio
az took more Of the injured from the cast
N bound train aud also started for Per-
81 with them.
n Pending the arrival Of these ambulance
E% trains the injured as fast as they were ex
81 tricated were placed in two sleepers at
81 tached TO train No, 10, which were moi
81 wrecked. or taken 10 the house OF BeT
81 Huss which is within 1900 yards Of wher'
E the collision occurred. Al 3 o'clock th'
81 bodies OF the dead. together with the few
N awful fragments that had been dug oui
~ from the burning cars, were loaded aboard
car and taken back TO the morgue a
~ Adrian.
A. AIS the body of Fireman Baldoff wal
discovered. jammed Into the wrecked cal
or bis engine No Isl. From the position o
q hlr body he had evidently been 10 the ae
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-28
M CROWLEY Rice Market

7 he Crowley Rce Market.
Crowley. La, November 2TTtd and hurt
market VS. unchanged.
Head rice ''.''....'.-'..,. 30" Ia cars al
StralFhis ..............o- NJ. ,,,,-
Screenings .-..,,,-. ''' "'"''' h'EhtJ
4papSn a. ''''''.t Baltimore ribs broken
~ 'i' ''' g. Burnside, NJ. slightly hurt
Ronrb rico 'emaker, Adrian, Mich, hip In.
InnnI Cohen, Brooklyn, slightly.
'1rah 80 Williams Detroit, back and hin
rome orRe n. White New York serious
rnrtyo rs Thomas Crehan, Buffalo, leg injured.
,.pDr' Baneard, Logansport. Ind. stomach
of Mrs. NJ. S. strlngcr. BcIIeylilc, Mich,
IS $ u. Smith, Detroit. leg broken.
Moultre, Greg, Joplin, Mo. bruised
NJ f. Gillen, Farbury, Neb., cut on
i'd \, b. Richardson, Detroit, cut on head;
81 II. {. whelney, Grand Rapids. Mich, bad.
" G., W. sweeney, Detroit bruised about
RS s r; Carroll Tonawanda, N Y, badly
ne bruised.
y Amelia KoIon, Globesvllle. Colo. slightly.
=, Mrs; Jcseph Jaksa, GlobesvIlle, Colo,
as Kai6erlpe Flut, Denver Colo. slightly.
, Anna kfasoNec Denver. injured on head
H. :; McLemore. porter train No 49, not
IL. badly injured.
at Miss Mabel Thompson. Detroit. slightly
Injured.
to p Iardell. porter train No. 4, slightly.
g. T.. Smith, Detroit leg bruised
be Carmen y. Pear, Italian boy slightly.
ltagk Flannery, Hastings, MINI, face
cut teeth knocked out
ut Mary Williams, Sioux City, Iowa cut
70 about head
"A Otto Hare, Detroit arm broken and ankle
ia Spraincd.
be John schunder Detroit, train boy, face
., cut
Miss Jessie Virgins Detroit, glass driven
Into side.
J. n Mead Clear Lake. Iowa mouth
painfully cut all teeth knocked loose
- Mrs. ]. II. Mead severe cut on the head
and bruised.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-28
CATTLE AND SHEEP STEADY.

ers 5. 7o6i5 n5. light 3 e0dS. 81: piss SOD
9,21 sheep Receipts 200; market sleady
native lambs o0si4. 80; Western lambs
Western wcthers . Sjet3 ~; yearlings & ID
gSsl5; owes 2.9od3 80; culls aud feeders
SAN ANGELO LIVE STOCK NOTES.
san Angelo. Texas, November p. A
Miles city commission hrm reports sales
rs ioiloWS; Eighty head ~ COWS and calves
al $40 around, ten dry cows al $40 and
one hnll for SiOo
In Edwards county Smith Bros sold to
. Adams OF sonora 100 head OF sheep
Three sections o. land In Sterling county
Beaumont oil Is being nut 10 a now usc
IN these parts. Stockmcn buy Ii 10 applv
g ticks on cattle and II Is said TO work
alike n charm"
J, Rathmel Of Coleman hought about 23
head OF horses at sonora al about 500
each Tor army use
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-28
HELP WANTED.

BA Ad,I at eO7 rralric avenue; $40 saas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-28

PIANO PLAYER wanted. must no ,,,rsI
cidu' state salary, description; also ara
matte people Manager Curran- Atiitnn
CO.. Holland. Texas ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-28
PRODUCE.

BEEswAX-Prime Texas, 22a23c per
BEANS Imported navy beans, 4]sa4Bc;
Bayou, Ic; English dried. 3Ae; pink. &c;
California navy, 4Aa4hc; Snaps, Sl!0o per
bushel; wax $50 per hushel; California
Lmas. 6laC.
BUTTER Blue Star. 2lq22c dairy 1sa
lQr Elgln creamery, 2S029; Texas bricks
15d19c. Oleomargarne - Lincoln solids
prints, 1sc; MoXleys special 1Sc; Crystal
Gem and country rolls he: Empire state
special. i5c; special Blue Star, 1Sc; Elgin
dairy bricks l0ci Ideal, lie.
CABBAGE-2C.
CHEESE Wisconsin fun cream rolf.
l3c: Wisconsin tull cream daisies, liR<ci
Wisconsin half cream, l2l2Gtl3c.
EGGS-kansas zoe; Texas cold storage,
KRAUT-New, in half barrels, S3.25a
GNIoNs-Pcf pound, SasEc.
PEPPER Chile, new, 15G16c per To-;
black Singapore. 15c.
POTATOES ST. 10@l.20; Colorado, Si.l5
al 30.
PEANUTS-Jumbos per pound 6Q0se;
fancy henpecked No. 1. 5AM5i5c.
PECANS-New Texas per 10, large, Ia
15c; medium, 1i0i2c
POULTRY Chickens, hens. good, 81 25ff
.. 10; fryers, large, 81. 25dS 90; broilers,
large, old. $50: ducks, large, $2,j0d3,25
geese, full faathered. S3,75d45 10; turkeys,
hens. So .OOd6. 500 turkeys gobhers so J00
10 90; young turkeys, SO 25d3 TO-
SWEET P0TATOES-Pu Pumpkin and vel
low vans. 65675c bushel white vans. ~
kets. 81 coal 80; Texas, Sd bushel basU
$i2J.
75c,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-28

WANrED-A school teacher. ms, ~ =
paNle OF teaching German snd Eneiis6.
single only wanted, Address r. Nj sic.
CERT, Peters, Texas. M
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-28
CURRENT QUOTATIONS.

1nussrs,., ~ H..
aNutises 10 favor OF Houston as a
JAIL marke; Whom tgr n,,nr .on'
/ Tie benefits To Le ao,.,, Ivy - , ,oa
IN, tsei $500 " pe derived from
NJ nslsut rates he VIII ma that
~ tre lower tin, pr.er anon. ,,tl
I.alli, sreaf4, r,d l'''' pau
IN n1i,t5 S 5slIs "uo'e9"'e merchants
''4 u1'iy.
CANNED coons
sNED rel.iIc UOoDS'
- ~ I',., ssliceu' $llV, eyciess au4
w s"'S Sgil extra gated, STOOD
an t wv eOe' strawberries, lib,
II 9p' D'as q l,,, 2.iD, o5cd$LuUi
be; pie pes gSgll? sr, pe ,Ea1Is S-ib'
sED FEGEfaBsil, 81 r5 gSgG AL 81,
*, q m f-s44"Ns o-lbs lA4l weight,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-28

NANPEn-A experienced laundryman Mt
9Tnce tFanhiin Steam Laundry. Franklin,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-28

WANTED First-class cook TO s,nv On
place; whlto preferred. mono othe- 49,
Amply; 25lo pease avenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-28

experience and salary Address yI rsres
BnTklnrham Beaumont, Texas. general
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-28

WANTED--A ptano PLAYER. frst.class !.
HaNsl With speciality companys t,o u,
nsnti female preferred Cali nj Isi,
--- = 1.l-ln.Lce or address Il. II. rrlnce. y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-28

work ILL Crockett. '' house
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-28

PRINTER Good case hand: state age. 90
pcrlcncc, speed, condition of hcalth, wages
expected and inclosc Testimonials 'Vri.
nune, Ray Nitv. IeNAs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-28

WAITED sS,,la AT ONCE Good cook. SOC Rusk
- q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-28

fhtNFEK An round news hnd ion nrInt
single. sober and steady. Within !,
WNrAi reasonable wages, may secure nosi
ssn n " whiting quick. II. L., this Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-28

N, ,,,,,i hll--An experienced and competent
r rt,nI1 as checker and salesman for
tetall and Wholesale iumber business.
9ne VINO, can check lumber and ali az,
uriS; reterences required; state shlarv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-28

WANTED White or colorcd rIri for no,,-o
work. iO2 Mckinney avenac. "ouse
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-28

YOUNG LADY TO cXhlbit graphoDhoncs-
NJ. a. Grant. second door, ill3 Congress.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-28

CITRON-In 10Th
CURRANTS-25 IL
Si5d9c; Lib cartons
DATES-l-lb Dac
dates, Sc,
FIGS Imported,
PEACHES chald
RAISINS- CalifoG
boxes. 81 61; 4 v
15t: 1-crown l.. NJ
PRuNES-CallfM
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-28

WAN,rED-Colored girl TO helm with bonse.
S Tu,Ni reterences required Apply iT0t
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-28

hpl NJ LADY competent to teach short
mana, also one TO teach tclegraphy. Box
~. Guy. ~
BARREK WANTED-W. II Dorg0I7- T1T-
hlu. Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-28

gs 90 Sei 'o.sos, 5,sc eo7os. &c: 20 COS e,sc.
~ >, Rra2il 15c per 10: flberts St.uv
fsn.,. selllSfhla walnuts. i3altc peanutg
JI nmEo us and picked 5s,Gec 30. 2. ls.mst
h In V 1890 aim9qnds. Taragona, ISL per
pecans' now crop, lidiSc. ''''
PAINTS, Oil AND GLASS
ses "pdie lead Per cwt strictly pure. SIS ~;
.T,,rau grade. $500; third Grade S. 90
~ usrIgehtinc' pcr case. two Z gallon cans
So,12, barrel lots. 4iibr per e9ii5n. Min
VIZ ANTS In barrel lots. per cwt. zoe:
p y cwt, 81 90, Iiuseed oil hest hoiied
1919. Ready miNeG house paints ST Oosf
s 60 her gallon. according To brand; min
M N p an toc per gallon. Window glass,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-28

WANTED Good woman TO cook ana 40
housewo'k ia small family al lau Travis
street. 90
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-28

~. Of California AMI Colorado
w ,,+red Some Of the finest ware
,,sslred 10 this market were IN
"a orces are quite stiff.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-28

- II coree in Havrc Is 2,2o3,om
$4,000 bags are Brazilian; last
(. .,oek was 2.024,oO0 bags. in
1880 bags Brazilian.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-28

m canned goods have undergone
40 and the demand Is generally
o,lsss the conditions have carried
a the commodity beyond The
+, 4 sousnmers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-28

i, ble lots or radish raised near
y, !. MS county were noted yester-
Z, ,sre easily consumed by local
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-05-16
the Dangerous Zone.

have sometimes wondered whether
q fever would affectea man today as it
did in war time, said the veteran.
M experience isn't very extensive, but
I wouldn't care to be trained nurse
if all typhoid convalescents resembled
Jim Bolles. Our command was scout
ing in Southern Tennessee, covering q
good deal Of ground on basis OF very
slim rations. Jim's acquaintance with
field hospitals had not been wholly de-
lightful, imagine, and he reported for
duty when he had hardly any symp-
toms OF recovery but an appetite. Rusty
ham and bareback didn't seem to do
Jim much good. He ate them, but they
left him looking thinner and hungrier
than ever. Two of the boys had cap
tured chicken somewhere. and had
stolen away by themselves for a quiet
feast. Wandering lonesomely around,
Jim discovered them. He stood and
looked at the chicken, spitted on d ram
rod and roasting over fence rail FIRE.
The boys were hungry, too, and they
didn't say a word. Did You ever see
two dogs quarreiing over d bone, DAN 2,
Jim asked at length. Yes, Well
pretty soon YOU may see bone quar-
reling over two dogs, he added. AND
I'll be the bone They divided the
chicken y
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-05-16
witnout FOOD tor Four weeks.

Without Food for Four Weeks.
A remarkable case Of a young mar
living without food or drink for four
weeks il that Of Corporal Andre Des-
arts, who, while walking along a road
near Brest, fell into a pit 100 feet deep,
which had been dug as a part Of min
ing work. He could not get out, and
passers- by were SO infrequent that for
twerty-eight days he was imprisoned
in the bottom OF the excavation. AT
last some men on their way to work
passed near the pit and heard faint
cries for help coming from it. They In
vestigated and found the soldier. He
was exceedingly weak, and his body
had been gnawed frightfully by vernin
Though his condition was extremely
serious, doctors who were called said
they thought they could save his life
New York Press.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-05-16
Africass Ancient sea.

Recent studies of the animal life OF
Lake Tanganyika has shown that that
lake differs from all other African
lakes in possessing inhabitants that
belong to oceanic species Still, these
singular denizens of Lake flanagan
1yika are not exactly like the marine
organisms of the present day, and the
conclusion is drawn that a sea, con-
neeted with the open ocean, once oecu-
pied the part OF Africa where flanagan
yika now lies. and that the lake IS the
last remnant of the ancient sea.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-05-16
Chic French Pnrse.

A novelty French purse Is attracting
many buyers BY it's originality and
humor It IS a small hand purse, with
roundWhfte metal clasp, and has q
clamois bag attached. This metal disc
- pressed into the features Of a jolly,
big, smiling nouthed wag or buffoon.
by pressing two small springs on each
side Of his mouth It opens for the
change to pass through, and then clos
es again. Any silver, from a 5o-cent
piece, may be dropped into It, When
taking money out. the purse may be
opened IN the usual way by pressing
or the top OF the head.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-05-16
CHAPTER iii.

For two days skulked round the pa
srilion. profiting by the uneven surface
of the links. became an adept in the
necessary tactics. These low hillocks
and shallow dells, running one into an
other, became a kind of cloak of dark
mess Cor my enthralling, but perhaps
dishonorable, pursuit. Yet, In spite Of
this advantage, could learn but little
or Northmour or his guests
Sometimes thought the tall man
must be confined to bed, for remem-
shered the feebleness of his gait; and
sometimes I thought he must nave
gone clear away, and that Northmour
and the young lady remained alone to-
gether In the pavilion. The idea, even
then, displeased me.
Whether or not this pair were man
and wife had seen abundant reason
to doubt the friendliness of their re-
iation. Although I could hear nothing
4 Of what they said, and rarely SO much
as CLEAN a decided expression on the
face OF either, there was distance, al
most stiffness, In their bearing which
showed them to be either unfamiliar
OF at en1nity.
ON the morning of the third day she
walked alone for some time, and per-
cefved, to my great concern, that she
was more than once in tears. You
win see that my heart was already in-
terested more than | supposed She
mad a firm yet airy, motion Of the body,
and carried her head with unimagiu-
able grace; every step was a thing to
look at, and she seemed in my eyes
20 breathe sweetness and distinction.
The day was SO agreeable. being
calm and sunshiny, with a tranquil
aea, and yet with healthfui piquancy
yigor In the air, that, contrary to Gus
ton, she was tempted forth a second
time to walk. On this occasion she
was accompanied by Gorthmour, and
,ehay had been but short while on the
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-05-16
what she Gould Do.

Mrs. Fitz-Brown thought she had
solved the great servant question Wher,
she employed a bright, young Norwe-
gian girl. In attempting to acauain,
the girl with her new duties, however,
she was surprised at her ignorance.
Finally, In despair she asked;
. s What can you do?' MI
The face Of the new found treasure
frightened, and she replied:
can milk reind eef. - change.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-05-16
nc Was Handienpr 3 ]

Mr.. West1ake says he didn'tenjoy the
basket picnic you got up at all. What
was the trouble?' 1T was all because
he couldn't eat any of the pie. We for.
got TO take knives along.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-05-16
Her Advantages.

Mrs. Kinks Does your husband
ever complain when he gets home and
finds that the dinner is cold Mrs.
Fuddy-s'No he always goes to the
ball games
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-05-16
Miracle Explained.

| Bryant, No, May 18th The sansa-
tional cure Of Mrs. M "A. Goss Of this
place has sent a ripple Of excitement all
over Douglas county, and Dodd's Kid
ney Pills, the remedy in question, are
receiving the greatest advertisement
any medicine has ever had in this state.
70 satisfy the many inquiries which
she finds ii impossib Bile to answer by let
ter, Mrs, Goss has sent the following
statement Of her case to the st. Louis
Globe-Denocrat: 85
IL did not think T could live a day and
suffer as / have lived and suffered for
months, with Sciatica and Rheuma-
tisni. used baths and 1iniments of all
kinds. Two physicians treated me. one
sof them for twg months Nothing
helped me in the least. I never slept
more than ten or fifteen minutes at a
time. il was bed-fast, and had to lie on
one eide all the time. I used to wish
for death to deliver me from such tor
Sture.
"a friend suggested Dodd's Kidney
Pills, and after had used them week
I began to improve, and in about four
weeks I could sit up in bed. A few
days laterI walked quarter Of mile
and back. now do all my own cook
ing and Homework. The pain has en-
stireIy left me, and I am a we'll woman.
r have taken altogether sixteen boxes
OF Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's Kidney
pills saved my life. l5,S