davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-12
The Old Cider Mill.

From the Denver Evening Post.
You would scarcely call it music that loud noise
And the big machine was rough and inartstic in
Its gear.
But we loved it, yes we loved it, and We loved the
That came flowing from the old press standing
1t had stood upon the old farm since our great
grandfather's days.
In the SHOWS aud winds Of winter. in the summers
Stood nnear the fruitful orchard. and 1t may be
Doing duty In its loyalty, the old cider mill
We would hitch the old mare, Betty, to Its long
She that always stood SO quiet. half awake and
Put freckled kid upon her and around the ring
they'd go,
He as proud as any rider in gilded circus show
How. as if in fit Of ague, 1t would tremble and
As the wooden jaws hungry we with rosy frui:
Oh. it had hired mans appetite, that old cider
mill.
Over yonder in the orchard. underneath the laden
trees,
Faces ever fresh and rosy from the kisses of the
All the boys and girls busy shaking apples to
And in png up the beauties till the wagon came
around
Then we'd load the juicy treasures and we'd pile
And Would jolt along in rapture down the dim old
orchard road,
All the echoes having trouble with screams
loud and shrill
On the way to dump our cargo at the old cider
mill.
Even yet we hear the hummins Of the hungry honey
bees,
Coming from those days Of childhood borne recof-
lection's breeze,
And can them sip the sweetness from the old
mills grinding Maw.
While wee suck the same rare nectar from the big
tub through a straw.
No champagne Of costly vintage celebrated
wine
From the cellars Of creation ever tasted divine
AS the sweet delicious droppings that the monster
tub would fill
From the press that stood companion to the old
cider mill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-12

chair at his left: and then Sergeant-at-
Arms Ransdeil. with all due Formally and
elaboration. win unlock the electoral boxes
and deposit them upon the Speakers table
The senators will I'LL the space al the right
OF the presiding officer and the represen-
tatives in their own hall. as BELTS hosts en-
Pertaining their guests. will occupy the re-
mainder of the hall not occupied by sena-
tors. The galleries will overflow with
female youth and beauty. and members
and senator's wives and daughters will
doubtless break through Speaker Hender-
sons rules and overrun the House chamber
at tie rear. behind the polished brass rail-
ings and green curtains.
Reading the Certificates.
Then an impressive and Instructive scene
VIII be enacted. President Pro Tempore
Frye, afte few preliminary remarks will
open the sealed packets one by one and
hand their contents to the tellers stating
at the outset that If there be no objection
to the electoral vote Of Alabama the first
state on the list. alpha betically. the certif-
cate from that state will be read and noted
by the tellers. Then one of the tellers win
read in full the cert .ficates of the vote of
AlaDama as sample, giving eleven votes
TO William j. Bryan of Nebraska for Presi-
dent of the United States and the same To
Adiat +. Stevenson of Illinois for Vice
President, whereat some Bryan folks pres
ent may create a diversion by fll-adyised
applause. Next, following the presidents
IN FORMER like occasions, President Pro
iempore RYE VIII request the tellers. haV-
ing aScertained that the certificates of
votes are in due form and properly anthem
ticated, Will omit in reading the certificates
by the governors of the ascertainment Of
the electors chosen and the formal state
ments of the proceedings OF the electoral
colleges, and instead simply announce the
result and the number of votes Of each
state. unless full reading should be de-
manded Thereupon the tellers. alternating
among themselves for their own ease will
read the certificates Of the other states in
alphabetical order, down to Wyoming's
| three votes for Mckinley and Roosevelt
The certificates from all the states hay-
| ing been thus opened and read the tellers
Will deliver the result of the ascertainment
to the presiding officer. who will read the
report-.sf2 votes for Mckinley and Roose-
| welt and l55 for Bryan and Stevenson
| FROM these figures he will deduce the an
nouncement that William Mckinley of Ohio
| is elected President of the United States
| and that Theodore Roosevelt of New York
| is elected Vice President of the United
states. each for the term beginning March
4, 1911 This announcement will pr rbably
| be received as If it were a piece of news
| great and glorious-but wheth her regarded
| as news or not. 1t will doubtless be APP
plauded none the less a delightful fact
and contamination long devoutly and
earnestly worked for.
JOHN DORLAND CREMER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-12
An Owl 400 Miles From Land.

From the PHlla0elpul9 ntcoEu'
The British steamer Ethelreda arrived In
Philadelphia on"Saturday with dead owl
on board that Captain Marsey sent fmmedi-
ateiy to a taxidermist's to be stuffed There
is a strange story connected with this owl.
It was observed in the air by the sailors Of
the Ethelreda when the ship was 400 miles
distant from the Bermudas. the nearest
land It fiuttered on to the deck, and. when
a man approached It made feeble but
vain effort to fly. and then settled down
again and turned so&er on Its back with q
kind Of moan. The man took 1t up in his
hands. and 1t did not struggle nor make
the slightest attempt to get away. It was
as thoroughly exhausted as any living
thing ever was In the world The sailor
knled the owl and presented 1t to Captain
Marsey, who prizes 1t highly enough to
have 1t stuffed. because he thinks that to
have flown over 400 miles out to sea. as
this bird did. was piece Of endurance
never before equaled by any fowl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-12

The announcement that Miss Juliet
Thompson will go to Paris In March for
three years uninterrupted study In the
Julien School will occasion no little sur
prise and interest. Miss Thompson Is al
ready well known In art circles. and her
work promises to find-a place in the front
ranks Of American painters ia the near
future. Three OF her last Daintings-that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-12
Too Busy to Spell Correctly.
ON the Wayrriy Magazine.

1t used to be said that no gentleman
could be SO Ill bred as to spell correctly
Like Napoleon. statesmen Of the past CEN
fury were too busy in state affairs to mind
photography. The old Duchess Of GOrdpn's
one:
You know. my dear. when don't know
how to spell a word I always draw q line
under II. and IL it Is spelt wrong 1t passes
for a good joke. and IL it is speit right It
doesn't matteg.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-12
Too Deep for Him.

rom The Chicago Post.
Would you," he asked, ''be willing to
marry a man who smoked cigarettes"
why ask such question:" she replied.
looking at the yellow stains on his fingers
You know 1t would be impossible for mo
to find one, even II We're SO inclined"
AS he was going home half an hour later
he murmured 10 himself:
II wonder what that girl meant?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-12
Somewhat Worse.

From the Philadelphia Press.
"How's Lushley doing?" asked the man
who had been abroad for time. When
knew him, years ago, he used to get full
once In while. Still the same. 1 suppose"
We'll, no. You might say he gets iull
twice IN a while now"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-09-20

Superini endent Kelly of the Chand
Ter returned Monday from his visit tt
Buffalo and other Eastern points.
Ia Cabinet Photos Per dOz. I.OC
1-2 IS S2.DC
Cabinet !" /" $500
Opie's Photo Studio
Miss Florence Carey returned yes
terday from her visit with Mr.. an6
Mrs. James P. Carey at Wakefield
Mich. After spending a few days
here she will return to Wakefield tt
conclude her visit.
Frank Banko and Mary Oblok were
married Sunday at the Catholic
church, Rev. Father Buh officiating
On the same day the Rev. gentleman
also united in marriage Frank Indi.
har to Maria CRATER.
Judge H. Van Blarcom returned
Wednesday evening from his Duluth
visit. While away he also visited
Hancock and Houghton in company
with A. D. Ellefsen of this city and
Judge AubO'ee of Two HORRORS.
Rapson makes a speciality of ice
cream sodas with crushed fruit
fiavorS.
The fOur-page extra issued from this
office Saturday morning and diStri-
buted at II O'Clock, giving the bulle-
tins up to the Presidents death at
2:15, met with popular favor and
many words of praise were heard re-
gardng the same.
The draperies and exhibits in the
various windows in honor of the late
President were beautiful The God
deSs of Liberty in mourning in the
"Big Store" window was particular
ly beautiful picture and the creators
received much praise.
John MuckOvich. who was injured
Saturday morning at the Pioneer
mine, died that evening. The funer-
al occurred Sunday from the Catholic
church, the Slavonic society headed
by the band accompanying the re-
mains to their last resting place.
An over dose of job work and yester-
days holiday has kept the MINER
force on the go this week. With the
assistance Of more machinery and help
we expect to remedy these defects in
a short time and the MINER will con-
tinue as before, Il newspaper in every
sense.
j. a. Graves who has been at the
Budd hospital at Two Harbors with
appendicitis, accompanied by Mrs.
Graves, arrived in the city last even
ing and will spend some time here at
the Goldsworthy home strengthening
up to undergo an operation. The
many friends of Mr.. Graves wish him
speedy recovery.
An English association regarding
woman's happiness has offered Il re-
ward Of $500 for a greater blessing to
woman than Rocky Mountain Tea.
Sensible move. Ask your druggist.
The private car "FrOntenac" was
up Wednesday evening with party
of Oliver Iron Mining Co, officials. In
the party were Auditor w. M Jeffrey
Assistant Auditors w. E. Morrow, j.
Mullen, w. j. O'Connor. Purchasing
Agent r. e. Mace and Mechanical
Engineer II. J. Wessinger. The party
was up on company business and left
for Duluth on special train at o'clock
yesterday. An underground visit to
the Pioneer was made.
T. ID. Orr, representative of the
Hercules Powder company. during d
business visit to the city the first of
week stated that his company had re-
Gently secured the contract to supply
all the mines of the United States
Steel corporation. an appreciable adj
dition to their previous large business
in the mining district. Virginia
Enterprise.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-09-20
LOCAL HAPPENINGS,

Cut flowers regularly at Losey's.
Mrs. B. Horovitz is visi ting in
Tower.
A. J. Fenske is in Duluth this week
on business.
Richard Johns is up from Hibbing
for a few days.
Geo. w. Golf. of the Washington
Life, is in the city.
Chas. Grabowsky of the Pioneer
spent Monday in Duluth.
P, r. Vail left this morning for
Chicago on business trip,
See Sam Rapson's handsome ice
cream parlor.
John L. Olson is building a two
story building at Winton.
Chas. Scheaffer was up from Tower
Friday evening on business.
Chief of Police Labeau is in Duluth
today on BUSINESS before the district
court.
Alderman Ellefsen returned Mon
day from his grand jury duty in Du-
luth.
The Saphorosa SC cigar is the pop
ular favorite.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-04-25
The Way Not to Say 1t.

IfIwere to glveyouan orange l
would simply say. II give you the
orange" but should the transac-
ion be given to a lawyer to put
into writing he would adopt this
form: hereby give, grant and
convey to you, all my interest,
right, title and advantages of in
said orange, together with it's
rind, skin, juice, pulp and pits,
and all rights and advantages
therein, with full power to bite,
suck or otherwise eat the same
or give away with or without the
rind, skin, juice, pulp and pits;
anything hereinfore or in any
other deed or deeds, instruments
of any nature or kind, whatso-
ever to the contrary, in any wise
Notwithstanding. Boston Tran
script.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-04-25
BEST, RHEUMATIC REMEDY
=. Quick relief from pain.


All those who use Chamberlain
Pain lmforrheumatisma are delighted
with the quick relief from pain which it
affords. When speaking of this Mr..
D. N. Sinks, of Troy, Ohio, says:
"Some time ago had a severe attack
of rheumatism in my arm and shoulder.
| tried numerous remedies but got no
relief until I was recommended by
Messrs. Geo. +. Parsons & Co., drugg-
lists of this place, to try Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. They recommended it so
highly that ! bought q bottle. I was
soon relieved of all pain have since
recommended this liniment to many of
my friends, who agree with me that it
is the best remedy for muscular rheum-
atism in the market" Eor sale by
Mayo's Drug Store.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-04-25
CAUGHT A BAnCoLD.

Marion Kooke, manager for T. M.
Thompson, large importer of fine
millinery at 1868 Milwaukee Avenue,
Chicago, says: "During the late
severe weather I caught dreadful
cold which kept me awake at night and
made me unfit to attend my work dur
ing the day. One of milliners was
taking Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
for a severe cold at that time, which
seemed to relieve her SO quickly that
/ bought some for myself. 1t acted
Hike magic and I began to improve al
once. | am now entirely well and feel
very pleased to acknowledge itsmerits. y
Forsale by Mayo's Drug Store.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-04-25

badly run about fifteen miles per,
hour this summer.
One would think from the way
Lake Bemidji is laid out that it
was created especially for bath
ers. The bottom is sandy and
the water very gradually increas-
in depth, so that one may wade
out at least a quarter of a mile in
some places, which makes it GER
tain to warm up very early in the
spring. We say this, not that we
wish to brag, but because we
want people to enjoy themselves
and we have a fine locality for
summer tourists and it is quite
proper that the teachers, and all
who want rest from their work,
should know it. a~> VA ~ & 4
The editors of this paper have
been in Bemidji from the time it
was laid out and speak from ex-
perience. We have watched it's
rapid growth and only give a few
of the reasons for this seemingly
unaccountable growth to one OF
the incest villages of the north
west.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-04-25
Our Great Clubbing Offer.

Pay us $1.25, either for new sub
scription, or in payment for back sub
scriptions, and you can select any or
all of the periodicals named below for
the time set opposite the name of each:
Peoples Popular Monthly, ! year
Practical Dairyman, 8 months
Dietetic and Hygienic Gazette, mo
The Western Swine Breeder, 3 mo
The indianapolis Sentinel, 3 mo
Gunne1's Monthly,@3 mo d.: .,.r
American illustrated, 3 mo AN
The Farm Magazine, 3 mo
The Fanciers' Review, 3 mo
Farm, Stock and Home, 3 mo
American Family Journal,3 mo
A Few Hens, 3 mo
Skordemhnnen, 3 mo
Sunday Magazine, 3mo
Vick's Illustrated Magazine, 3 mo
Up-to-Date Farming & Gardening,3 m
Western Fruit Grower, 3 mo Y
De Lestry Western Magazine, 3 mo
Health Culture, 3 mo E
Poultry Chum, 3 mo
School and Home Education, mo
Iowa Odd Fellow, 3 mo Il
Nebraska Dairyman, 3 mo
NV. Farm & Home, 3 mo. 4
Nebraska Farmer, 3 mo.
Successful Farmer, 3 mo. =
Live Stock World, 3 mo. Il
American Poultry Journal, ; mo.
Farm, Field g. Fireside, 3 mo.
Sentinel of Liberty, 3 mo.
The Advocate, 3mo. ~
Progressive Monthly,
Bemidji Pioneer, one year.
Here is an offer SO generous that no
one can afford to hesitate. Send in
your name and $l.25 at once, or call
at this office and see copies Or the
above periodicals.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-04-25
To-Day.

When is the golden time? you ask
The golden time of love.
The time when earth is green beneath
And skies are blue above; .-&-5."
The time for study, health and strength,
The time for happy play ... "a
When Is the golden hour you ask
answer you, To-day" rs. .. ..
To-day that from the Makers hand q
Slips on the great world sea,
AS stanch as ever ship that launched 4
To sail externally. u.s.E r..,..
To-day, that watts to you ana me
A breath OF Eden's prime, ~
That greets us, glad, and large and free
It is the golden time.
For yesterday hath yelled her face,
And gone as far away M y.
AS sands that swept the pyramids o..
In Elypt's ancient day. T..
No man shall look on yesterday,
81 Or tryst with her again. ~
Forever gone her tolls, her prayers,
Her conflicts and her pain.
Tomorrow is not ours to hold, w..
May never come to bless
Or blight our lives with veal or Ill,
With gladness or distress.
No man shall clasp to-morrow's hand,
Nor catch her on the way; ,-..
For when we reach to-morrow's land,
She'll be, by then, to-day.
You ask me for the golden time; r.
bid you seize the hour"
And fill it full of earnest work.
While yet you have the power,
To-day the golden time for JOY,
Beneath the household caves;
To-day the royal time for work, .. /
For bringing in the sheayes.'' %a.
To-day the golden time for peace,
For righting olden feuds;
For sending forth from every heart
Whatever sin intrudes. rt. ..s.-.
To-day the time to consecrate -
Your life to God above; %>.@ g. -
To-day the time to Danish hate,
The golden time for love. 49,. - r
&.-E Margaret e. Sangster.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-04-25

You will waste time if you try to cure
indigestion or dyspepsia by starving
yourself. That only makes it worse
when you do eat heartily. You always
need plenty of good food properly
digested. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is
the result of years of scientific research
for something that would diges t not
only some elements of food but every
kind. And it is the remedy that will
dot. E. a. MAYO. -
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-04-25
Minnesota as a Summer Resort.

Minnesota as a Summer Resort.
Northern Minnesota, with it's
multitudes Of lakes, and rivers is
a most desirable locality for
pleasure seekers, and most par
ticularly so during the game sea-
son. ... dir .4..z d
One can hardly travel five miles
in a straight line without finding
a lake or river and in many places
one only finds ridges of high land
between the lakes, which swarm
with fish of various kinds, vary
ing in size from the perch, which
weigh from I to 2 pounds each
and are excellent eating at the
proper time of year, and which
furnish great amusement for the
sportsman, to the sturgeon which
weigh upward of 200 pounds.
During the spring it is nothing
uncommon for family to go out
on Lake Bemidji in a roWboat
and catch one hundred wall-eyed
pike in an hour. While the high
water lasts one may spear fish
on the meadows around the lakes
and rivers as fast as he can haul
them into the boat. .."'.
The pine forests which cover
nearly all of the land in this Sec
ton, are the haunts of multitudes
of deer, caribou and moose.
Many consider them superior to
all other meats.
q Then there are thousands of
wolves and quite a good many
bears, besides the bobcats and
lynx, which in some parts are too
numerous to suit the inhabitants.
It is an every day occurrence for
some one to meet a lynx in the
woods and often they have good
fight for the Fright Of way. "
Speaking of small game there
are rabbits under every bush
and there is no better sport than
to go out hunting these little ami
mails on Saturday afternoons.
The woods abound in cartridges,
ruffied grouse, ETC., and during
the fall the lakes are literally
covered with ducks. We have
seen as many as three hundred
raise at one time from the sur
face of a small lake, at the firing
of a gun, only to circle around
two or three times and settle
down again almost within range
of the same hunters gun, and it
is only after they have been
hunted great deal that they be-
come wild.
Outside of hunting and fishing
we have a nice little village of
about $500 population, very
beautifully situated between
Lake Bemidji and Lake Irwin and
in the very midst of the game.
Lake Bemidji is about six miles
long and about two and one-halt
miles wide, with six steamboats,
plying back and fourth between
the picnic grounds at the head of
the lake, and Bemidji. We also
had one sail boat about thirty
feet long last year, which ran at
a very good rate. It is, however,
going to carry a great deal more
sail this year, besides having an
engine to help it. It will pro-
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-04-25

Spring coughs are specially danger
ous and unless cured at once, serious
results often follow. One Minute
Cough Cure acts like magic. Tt is not
a common mixture but is high grade
remedy. f. A. Mayo.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-04-25

Satan will play his last card on
Judgment day, but Gabriel will
trumpet. Elk.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-04-25
What College Training Does.

Liz OIlc pei Ccllu' VI COiioS0
graduates in our male population
is furnishing sc per cent. of the
members of congress, and has
supplied Sc per cent. of the pres
|idents, 81 per cent. of the vice
presidents, nearly 55 per cent.
of all cabinet officers, nearly 90
per cent. Of the supreme court
justices. Does education pay?-
Elk. : 7 IL
The base ball season has be-
gun in reality even at this early
time. The High School organ
lied team about a year ago and
as yet have not been beaten. AL
though the team made this ex-
ceedingly good record last year,
we expect to do even better this
year. Last year the boys had no
great amount of practice, and
had to play with other teams at
great disadvantage on this ac-
count. This year it is expected
that the team will use the same
players as it did last year, as
they are all here and they can't
be exchanged for anything bet
ter. The girls are also taking
hold of the baseball business
this spring and practicing at
every opportunity. Perhaps our
team will have a rival to contend
with, right here at Bemidji.
Figures recently compiled by
the registrar of Columbia Uni
versity show that as a whole the
institution stands second to Harv-
ard in membership, the respec-
tive enrollments being $40 and
1892. After Columbia comes
the University Michigan with
1913 students; the University of
Chicago, 3,774; the University of
Minnesota, 3,423; the University
of California, 1926; Cornell Uni
versity, 1904; the University of
Pennsylvania, 1878 and Yale,
|2,544. go
The University of Michigan
won the debate March 3rd,
against the University of Penn
sylvania, by a unanimous vote Of
the judges. The question dis
cussed was: "Resolved that the
United States Senators should be
elected by popular vote" Mich
igan had the affirmative. Geo.
Nash of Ohio presided.
Satan will play his last card on
Judgment day, but Gabriel will
trumpet.-Ex.
G,,l-,,,l., e., Il IlroAYrHryTD
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-04-25

Subscribe for the PIONEER.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-30

posted September 10, 1901. situated in
unorganized mining district. Silver Bow
County. Montana, designated as Survey
Range west. and being more particu-
larly described as follows. to wit:
Beginning at the west corner. which
is the point of intersection of the south
end line of Survey NO. 1893 with the
easterly boundary of Survey No. 1916,
stone 10xSx5 inches above ground,
marked 1-631S for Corner No. l, with
mound Of earth alongside from which
the northeast corner to Section No. II in
fractional Township ) north. Range 2
west, bears north As degrees Is minutes
west, 1885 feet, and running thence south
Is degrees Is minutes east, 80 feet;
thence north 81 degrees 30 minutes east,
419 feet: thence south So degrees west,
1926 feet to Corner No. l, the place Of be-
ginning, containing an area Of 0.19
acres. o4
The location of this claim is recorded
in Book IA on page $50 records of Sii-
yer Bow County. Montana.
Adjoining claims. on the southeast
Survey No. 1870, the Sarsfield Lode, Tot
No. 1879, James A. Murray, applicant. on
the northwest Survey No. 1888, the ILL
lie Lode, Lot No. $50, Edward Hickey
applicant, and on the southwest Survey
No. 1876 the Wilson Placer. Lo. No. 211,
Charles Wilson ct al, applicants.
GEORGE D. CREME.
Re ,ister
NJ. I. Baker, United States Claim
Agent
(First publication serte err y, 1907