davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-09

Remember the ladies OF the Christian
church will serve dinner again today tSat.
urdayl. They have lots Of good stuff on
hand and everybody is invited.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-09

John Macarthur and a. ID. Ford
shipped three cars Of cattle Monday to
Denver thence to some Missouri point.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-09

Mrs. Clinton Draper, OF Colorado
Springs. q friend Of Miss +. A. Norland,
is visiting in the city and will remain
with Miss Norland's mother while she is
in Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-09

J.w. Ssyicr came over FROM Crcstons
Saturday ON = wheel On = matter of
business and also to visit his son and
family. lie returned Tuesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-09

Capt. West, Of the Home, has been
visiting his family at Boulder all the
week. His son from Washington state
il at Boulder Also.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-09

Mrs. l.. II. Crowdcr, nni little
son Paul. Of Del Norte, have spent
the week in the city visiting her
mother and others.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-09

c. 8. Fassctt and w. ". Reilly are go.
ing over To the east range for few days
To sce how their mines are Iannina out.
Reports arc very favorable.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-09

&C. Kerr went to Denver Wednesday
night on land business bsfore the State
Land board.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-09

Mrs. Martha Anderson, who has been
sick with grip long time. is GONZALES
cent. Her son, Luther Norland, and his
wife have been with her the past two
weeks.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-09

The ladies Of the Christian Church
gave an excellent dinner Friday and
were well patronixed.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-09

T.. II. Shotwcll has moved on To the
Kerr ranch south Of town which he
lately bought aud W. = Love has moved
into his housr on Euclid Avenue.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-09

1t is not worth while to send away for
garden seeds until YOU have examined
DR.. Chapmans stock. Read his new
ad.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-09

d. w. Ashton will have an auction
sale March 18th, at his place four miles
north Of Center. whore he will sell
horses, farming tools and household
goods
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-09

Mrs. ]. c. Strawn is at lie Roy, Kan
sas, visiting her mother who is quite
sick.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-09

BoRx: Tuesday morning to Mr.. and
Mn. George A. Duvic, a girl. Mother
and child are doing well.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-09

Miss E. A. Noshnd will go to Denver
Sunday night 10 buy goods. She will
be gone two weeks.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-09

The Woodmen will give dance at
Center, Friday night, March 10Th.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-09

DR.. Thomas. OF Del Nortc. was in town
over Sunday visiting at r.. T.. Eversoles.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-09

Tuesday was Monte Vista day in the
Supreme Court at Denver. All Of the
attorneys Of this city were before the
court arguing cases.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-09

Mrs. 8. W. Wills, near Hooper, died
Nouday after brief illness.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-09

A. ID. Ford made business trip to
Del Norte Saturday last.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-09

John Kerr. who has bccn at Golden
sincs the first oi February. met his
father In Deuver Wednesday. John Is
veil pleased With the School Of Mines.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-09

C. A. Derbyshirc was at Del Nortc
Thursday.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-30
CHANGE YOUR NAME.
Or Peer Stromme VIII Get AFTER

or Peer stromme VIII Get After
ssa You.
An agitation for the adoption Of more
distinctive family names among scan
dinavians is being vigorously worked
I'D in wisconsin. The endless array OF
Johnsons, Olsons' Petersons, Nelson's,
Larsons, Hansons, etc. is as confusing 81
as 1t is unnecessary, as there is scarce
~ one not entitled to assume a name
which. though it might not be so eu-
nionious, would certainly be more ser
syiceable in the business world.
The principal agitators are FORMER
congressman Hangar. Prof. Julius OF
son, Mayor Storm Bull Of Madison.
peer o. Stromme. and others equally
well known. They are sending OUT CIR cir
culars broadcast, urging men to change
their names, and showing how they can
do so legally.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-30
HE is FROM MIHNEsOTA.

DR.. Henry Peterson Head Of New
Works insane AsyIums.
DR.. Frederick Peterson, W no was re-
Gently appointed by Gov. OGell as pres
idsnt Of the states commission for in
sane hospitals Of New York, is Q native
Of Minnesota. He was born in this
state inE185S, Of Swedish parents. Since
his graduation at Bufra 10 in 1879, he has
claimed New York as his home.
Dr.. Peterson studied several years IN
Vienna, Leipzig. Paris Stockholm and
London, giving particular attention to
diseases Of the brain. His works on
medical science have given him at least
I u national reputation. He has also
found time to translate several Swedish
poems Of his own with more than orr
binary success.
8 DR.. Peterson is a nephew Of "a. y.
Lindholm Of saltwater, one Of the most
prominent and best-known Swedish
Americans in Minnesota. Mr.. Lind
holm has been a resident of the state
for many years, and has been prom
inent in politics. He was twice g can i
didate for secretary Of state on the
Democratic ticket.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-30

Canon Scott Moncrieff's death within
a quarter OF an hour OF his wife's--
from totally different causes--.recalls
that Of the Bishop Of Clonmel at Wat
erloo Road. In Dublin few years ago.
His wife being suddenly taken III at
midnight, he rushed into the street in
search Of a doctor, was seized with
heart failure and both died almost SIM
ultaneously. Similar cases with twins
have been mysteriously common. On
January fifth OF last year twins George
and John Smith, of Peckham, died Of
pneumonia on the same day. Still later
two children. both named Ada Deller,
but total strangers, being Of the same
age and living close together at Lam.
beth. were found dead In bed on the
same date. London Chronicle.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-30
II Far NorthlaDd
-~>~~A~@~
Tla-Dtsp 20 News fer seaaEaaa-
6[is viAnD.
NOBEL's GREAT GIFT.

Fortune of $4,000, 900 to Promote
Philanthropic Endeayor.
General attention is being directed
by the world OF science and literature
to the magnificent Nobel fund for the
advancement OF science literature and
universal peace. The sum is q vast
fortune Of $10,0o0-0Oo, and is expected to
yield $350,00O per year, which ~ to be
paid out in five prizes Of $4,000 each, e
be awarded as follows. WI
First-For the most important dis
covery or invention in the field Of phys
zeal science. M 8 s
Second--F'or the most important dis
covery or invention in chemistry,
Third-For the most important dis
covery or invention in physiology or
medicine, embracing the whole science
of physical healing.
Fourth-For the most remarkable Lit
erary work from the standpoint of
,idealism.
F'ifth--For the most efficient effort in
promoting fraternity among people, in
suppressing or reducing standing ar
mics. or in securing international peace.
OF the fund and its author the San
Francisco Chronicle says. II
Alfred Bernhard Nobel,the Swedish
manufa cturer Of dynamite, who recent
" died, leaving fortune Of about $40. :
100000 to public uses, may be counted
the greatest benefactor Of the human.
race, inasmuch as he has ingeniously
provided that the interest on his vast
aecumulations shall pass down to pos
terity, q perpetual incentive to develop
ment and progress, offering a constant
succession OF rewards to living men
who do most for the advancement IT
humanity.
In all the worlds known history g
such splendid stimulus has never bt en-
offered to human effort and investiga-
ton, and it's influence will reach out to
remote regions. offering great incent-
i've to many who would have hitherto
toiled blindly on, without hope of re-
ward Better still 1t offerssa new sug-
gestion to philanthropists, which may
be followed to advantage in every land,
encouraging scholarship and achieve
ment. The Nobel idea is one capable
Of great extension, reaching to all fields
of study, and leading mankind on TO
higher and higher endeavor.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-30
How corpses Travel at Sea.

@ In touching on this gruesome subject
of the disposition and transportation OF
bodies. we wonder how many of oui
readers who may chance to see a great
box hoisted on d transatlantic steam
er, labeled, Specimen Of Natural His
tory are aware that it contains hu
man body Yet such is the fact-and
in such a manner does the entry ap-
pear on the ships manifest. Sailors
have long abandoned the superstition
against sailing with such an item
among the cargo; but passengers
most Of them pleasure seekers all
ways bathed in gloom at such a re-
ninder that man is mortal. Hence the
delicate euphinism.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-30
r,,e world Over.

Biornson is said to be engaged on a
new drama. the plot being founded on
the fifth act of his Maria Stuart
Shetland.
DR.. Christian Fenger, the noted sur
econ of Chicago, has received the grand
cress of the Dannebrog Order from
King Christian of Denmark
The demand for Swedish paper in for
eign countries is growing rapidly The
export FOR the first quarter OF the pres
ent year reached ts.5st.0oo Kilograms
The province of Shame in Sweden is
losing a considerable portion of its most
capable young men through emigration
to America. Should the new arms
proposition be adopted. 1t is expec2ed
there viii be g. great increase in the
stree m ta America
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-30
CTo be continued
PRIDE OF THE LITTLE FINGER.

1T Can point Back to Your Grandfather's
Station in Life.
The fact that the hand looks shape
lier and more graceful when the middle
and third fingers are slightly curved in
and away from the index and little
finger Is shown by the models in the
glove store windows, and while it is
|affectation to hold the hands in such a
position, yet this exercise, to make the
pose natural, should be practiced, !"
writes Katharine Egglsston Junker-
mann in the course Of an article on
Physical Culture for Girls in the
Woman's Home Companion, which
discusses how to secure pretty hands
and to retain a natural grace of mo-
ton. 'tSome one has said somewhere
that the number of cultured genera
lions back OF an individual may be
Judged by the degree of curve in the
little finger. Observation will prove
this more or less true. When one
sees a person holding a glass or cur,
with the little finger thrust out and
curved until it resembles a hook, q
little Investigation will almost invarf-
ably show that the desire for culture
has only just awakened in that partic-
ular family, and in its newness is
somewhat oYerstepping the mark. At
fectation is sign Of lack OF breeding.
Some Of the old painters understood
hands to perfection. Long, rounded
hands, with slightly curved fingers and
gently bent wrists. are characteristic
of the women whose beauty they have
made memorable Sometimes, per-
haps, the beautiful hands were those
OF some other model than the pictured
one; but the painters knew that beau
tiful hands were as necessary as beau
tiful faces In order to make a harmo-
nious picture Tho people Of almost
every other nation have more graceful
hands than we have; and those who
use their hands most freely when con-
versing are by far the most graceful.
The hands which make no superfiuous
movements, which appear to obey read
lily and easily their owners will, whose
movements are free, rhythmic and gem
tie, are the really graceful ones.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-30
CHAPTER VI.

We were admitted to the pavilion by
Clara, and was surprised by the COM
pleteness and security Of the defenses.
A barricade of great strength, and yet
easy to displace, supported the door
against any violence from without;
and the shutters of the dining-room,
into which I was led directly, and
which was feebly illuminated by a
lamp, were even more deliberately for
titled The panels were strengthened
BY bars and cross bars; and these, in
their turn. were kept in position by a
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-30
AnecsIotnI.

Il find myself too poor" faltered Sir
Walter Raleigh, ITO keep servant"
'Well?" rejoined the good Queen
Bess, with froideur, for she CHANGED to
be crosser than two sticks that day.
Your majesty quoth the courier
~ I have no servant, who, pray, Is to
throw an ever of water over me as
enjoy my pipe, enchanting Where
there is smoke there is fire q =
Even the Tudor could not find It In
her heart to stand in the way of Sir
Walters having an anecdotal side to
his character, accordingly, albeit, II
was with no very good grace, she drew
an order upon the royal exchequer.- ~
Detroit Journal. $3s$
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-30
PATENTS.

List of Patents Issued to Northwes
Northwestern Inventors.
Anna r.. Deming. Pipestone, Mimi,
belt: Royal Is. Emily. Manchester
Mimi, device for use in making butter;
Axel N. HelStrom, Tower, Mimi, scat
fold bracket; Andrew P. Johnson, Min
neapolis, Mimi, portable clothes line
reel; Delbert r. Miller, Antelope, N.
D., draft-shifting and hold-back at
tachment for grain headers.
Lothrop & Johnson. patent attorneys oil &
912 Pioneer Press Bldg. ST. Paul, Mimi
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-30
seme odd Crumbs.

Herm Wang's long-promlseo 71hu-
Ter" fCrumbs) has made it's appearances,
and has been well received. In size ana
general form it resembles the phl l1- :
Inc. It is fully as independent. ana
while the editor does not hesitate to
use his s.hammer.'' he does it in a very
kindly way. His article on the church
and the lodge is most UNIQUE anu M
teresting. The "Sn5ali CRUMBS are
full Of wit and humor. the new pupll-
cation is q monthly and IS printed by
M. Moe. 422 Wacouta street, st. Paul
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-30
~, ! ,.xxaIa.cn,. Descendants.

Carlo Giorni, an artist in Rome, pears
a striking resemblaee to ThorWaldsen,
the famous sculptor. He has the. same
light, wavy hair, blue eyes and faclai
lines. He is a grandson of the man ne
resembles. Although Thorwa1dsen new
~ married. he acknowledged Eliza,
daughter of Mrs. Y. tUhdens as ms nus s CIV
daughter. She still lives IN fatef'ilo'
with three children by her nfarriage
with the Danish chamberlain, v F'aui--
sen Gforni is a son of her second nus nus
band.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-30
Faint Heart.

Miss Timidity 1--we thought 1t all
over, and + believe II would be wiser
for you to ask papa for my hand.
Cautious Iaover-O Oh, I'm sure It would
be a most indiscreet thing for me to
do. T think we'd better have some dis
interested third party approach him on
the subject Ohio State journal
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-30

/ gave him my hand. OF course. be-
cause could not help It, but the sym
patty had been prepared to feel for
Clara's father was Immediately soured
by his appearance and the wheedling,
unreal tones In which he spoke.
'Cassilis is a good man" said North
mour, worth ten.
So I hear" cried Mr.. Huddlestone
eagerly; $50 my girl tells me. All,
Mr.. Cassilis, my sin has found me out,
you see! + am very low, very low!
but hope equally penitent. We must
all come to the throne OF grace at last,
Mr.. CassiIis. For my part, come late
indeed. but with unfeigned humility,
| trust. y
"FiddIe-de-dee.s said Northmour
roughly. -
No, no, dear Northmourw cried the
banker. You must not say that, you
must not try to shake me. You for
get, my dear, good boy, you forget j
may be called this very night before
my Maker.
His excitement was pitiful to behold,
and I felt myself growing indignant
with Northmour, whose infldel opin-
ions well knew and heartily derided,
as he continued to taunt the poor sin
ner out of his humor Of repentance.
Pooh. my dear Huddlestone r" said
he. You do yourself injustice. You
are man of the world inside and out,
and were up to all kinds Of mischief
before I was born Your conscience is
tanned like South American leather
only you forget to tan your liver, and
that, if you will believe me, is the seat
Of the annoyance.
Rogue! rogue! bad boy.' said Mr..
milestone, shaking his finger.
am no precisian. if you come to that;
] always hated a precisian; but 4 never
lost hold of something Better through
it all. have been a bad boy, Mr..
CassiIis; II do not seek to deny that,
but it was after my wife's death, and
you know. with widower, it's a new
thing. Sinful wont say SO, but
there is a graduation, we shall hope.
And talking Of that Harki he
broke out suddenly, his hand raised
with interest and terror. Only the
rain, bless God!' he added, after a
pause, and with indescribable relief.
For some seconds he lay back among
the pillows like man near to faint
ing; then he gathered himself togeth-
er, and, In somewhat tremulOus tones,
began once more to thank me for the
share was prepared to take IN his de
tense. s
cone question, sir said I, when he
had paused. 4 Is it true that you have
money with you r.
He seemed annoyed at the question,
but admitted with reluctance that he
bad little.
Well" | continued. 1T is their
money they are after, is it not? Why
not give 1t up to them?
'sAhm replied he, shaking his head,
81 have tried that already, Mr.. Cas-
stills; and alas that It should be 80,
but it is blood they want.
sHuddl estone, that's little less than
fair, said Northmour. You should
mention that what you offered them
was upward Of two hundred thousand
short The deficit Is worth refer
ence: it is for what they call q cool
sum, Frank. Then, you see, the fell
lows reason in their clear Italian way;
and it seems to them, as indeed II
seems to me, that they may just as well
have both while they are about 1T
money and blood together, by George,
and no more trouble for the extra
pleasure"
(To be continued.)
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-30
TI,e Smallest Monarch.

The smallest monarch in the world is
a woman. who reigns over the Hindoo
state Of BhopauI and governs more
than 100000 souls. Her name is Dill
han Begun, and, while she; is nearly
fifty years old, she is hardly as large
as the average child of ten. She is a
firm, just ruler. however. and holds the
reins Of government with better judg-
ment than most Of the men who govern
adjoining states.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-30
Fine Progress .

ETHEL is doing just lovely with her
music said Maud.
She doesn't play any better than
she used to- answered Mamie.
s'No But she has gotten SO she refers
to rag time as 'syncopated time
Washington Star.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-30
Natural Advice.

'.Sail in sight, sir sang out the look
out. aFire or bargafn?" asked the
captain, who had been lost in thought
OF home and wife.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-30
Qufte Likely.

Bloomer to ragged urchin) - our
parents left YOU something when they
died, did they not q"
Urchin-"O. yes, sir.
Bloomer-""And what did they. leave
your"
Urchin-tAn orphan, SIR
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-30

Reginald love you, Madeline. For
you would give up family, position,
wealth.
Madeline Hold, Reginald: Give up
family is all right fain would be
spared mother-in-law; give up your
position if you can get a better one, but
please hold on to your wealth. We
may need it"
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-30

Some articles must be described;
Whites Ylcatan needs no description;
it's the real thing.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-30
GIRAFFE NAM!LA,M MIXED
:.rT'WINE, per | lo-.... y. \. u Il,

Y Kindly send in yonr orders for what twtne you
may need promptly Should you desire 5to send US
a deposit OF half the amount we will hold this
Irvine subject TO your order until the FIRST OF Jnne
providing you SO state in writing US.
While we do not clannto be selling the cheapese
Irvine In the market by any means still on acc0une
Of the fact that we would not agree to hold the
prices on twine of the factories have refused
to sell us You will find the Irvine that we ofier
above viii give splendid satisfaction. 4.
We especially recommend the Girane Mania u,
Mixed Irvine, as 1t is made for us by one OF Inc
largest and best illsin the United States. and the
fiber from which 1t Is made Is selected from the
newest, brightest and STRONGEST, leaving the bal
Oldest and most skilled workmen only are allowed
to spin TO- LET hear from you at once In regard
Irvine. We Offering you:one Of tho best bargains
IN the market 52s' IA f3E 3tyls 5 4E
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-30

When the devil becomes the defends
ant of the faith it is time to revise the
creed.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-30

Mrs. WlnsIow's soothing Syrup. @
For children teetning sosens the gums reduces fu'
ammation alays pain. cures wind collie 25c bottle
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-30

An actors ripe experience doesn't
prevent him from getting green frorf
jealousy.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-30
Hni FOR OKLAHOMA

New lands soon to open. Be ready! Morgans Manu- a,
with supplement- containing map showing
allotnents, County seats, etc. 81 Supplement- Map
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-30

Eve wasn't the first literary woman,
but she was the author of original sin
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-30

Piso's Cure is the best medicine We ever used
for all affections OF the throat and lungs.--WM
o. ENDsLEY. vanburen. Ind. Feb. 10. 1900
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-30

For weakness, stiffness and soreness
in aged people use Wizard Oil. Your
druggist knows this and sells the oil.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-15
SOL SMITH RUsSEL's OWN COMPANY.
viii Present "A Poor Relation" at the
Grand Next Saturday Night.

Mauagers Fleming 6 Wsff feels sure
that the play going public of the city
will sppre ciate their IF rrts II securing
Sol Smith Russeps great plsy. ga Poor
Relation" for next Saturday night.
Mr.. RusselI's popularity with the
public will in the future demand hie
exolusive appearance only in the larger
cities, where elaborate productions of
new plays will be made. Such being
the case, the past, resers and future
repertoire of Mr.. R1sssn's ucc 9ssful
plays will be tent 70 the r, N, ming
cities which Mr.. Russell canni visit
by Manager Fred g Berger "h has
long BEEN and soil re ms as Nj. hus-
sells sole director. The -ame ger eHoup
management that bas cha "a cterizei the
suocsssfui career OF Sol Smith Ri sell
will be rhe directing power of. iris
YOpU!ar tour Cum nR with the official
stamp of par excellence.
With IA Poor Relation" company
will be an opportunity Of seeing this
sterling, clean, wholesome play that
season after sea- GA for twelve years
has been touring the Larger olties of
the country, ever gaining stronger
hold on the heart of the public, until 1t
has become standard play, almost a
classic. Frederick Summerfeld, q
young actor, was selected by Mr.. Rus
sell to play the famous part of "Noah
Tale" His tour last season was one
series of ovations seldom accorded to a
new star.
! The New York Herald referring to
"A Poor Relation" says: 10 these
days Of problem plays, plays depicting
the degeneracy Of the European CAPT.
ais and farce comedies full of coarse,
vulgar wit, comes like q tonic. a bal
samic breath from spruce and fir tree,
high up in the clear, pure air of the
mountain side. and to sit for an even
ing in ite healChful and invigorating
atmosphere lie a rare treat"