davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-04-26

ArehoI.bop Keos Roman ..emsD cas''''ss DE-.
., DuOuqs, in . recent + s. s'Iaisu infamous
nounced the liquor trau0 % :. mad TO W
% soG many sa,y Catholic. CATH lii engaged 10 ~
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-04-26

The order Of Railway coal' '.., festival
..,+s.d, read planning T.: !. annual
II Canton on May ~. Y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-05
Catholic Priest on Cuba.

The Rev. Charles Warren GUcr5e! has an Interesting article OF tae his, tory Of the church in Cpha in the Conservative Review. He speaks about the appointment Of Mgr. sbaretti, and GAS little egEmpatAs fer those who yanted q Ca5an-dorn bishop He 7osds that Bishop abaretti5 5 appoint ment Was Wise one, and that he will be absolutely impartial. and shou75 therefore prove a link to hind together tie Cuban and Spanish priests. He Is taetful and prudent. and sis adminis- tration will undoubtedly promote hay
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-05
V ANY PLAQUES IN AFRICA.
:.ut., Man and Boast Are Made Miser.
 ahie by Natures Pests.


 From Ainslee's Magazine: South Af- rica exports hides. wool and mohair and the ranchman would revel in riches were it not for the various pests that decimate his flocks and herds The most deadly one is the rinderpest, cattle plague which in the last ten years has been slowly creeping from Central Africa southward, leaving a wake of whitened bones In travelling through Natal l saw fifty oxen lying teaG about spring, so suddenly had he disease attacked them It was al piece of steak at a restaurant, though he proprietor resented any such ,haTge and a plethoric German travel. 2T who called out in loud tone for 'foast ,~lnderpest' in the railroad cafe 4t De Aar Junction, Cape Colony, had 70 be picked up in fragments. Dr. Koch and other eminent specialists .ried to stop this plague The country is now recovering from it slowly Another pest is the tsetse dy, an insect resembling our common hodse fly, but thfee times as large It's bite will kill horse, COW or any other domestic animal in about ten days, but, Strange 70 say, does not affect a wild animal or human being A less dangerous, but more troublesome, pest is the white ant, which is about one-quarter of all inch long and ubiquitous in many parts of the country. They live under the ground, and can only be routed by i'lline the queen, which sometimes teaches tke size of one inch in length This insect is particularly harassing in Rhodesia. At Buluwayo my travelling companion inadvertently left his bao{s on the floor after turning in at night, and he arose next morning to find the uppars carefully separated from the eoles Lucky you didn'; leave your clothes OF the floor" was the hotel- 'seeper's only consolation. These ants ~'i) eat through anything but metal and for that reason much of the build ing Is done with corrugated iron. The anthl1l is one Of the conspicuous land oarks In travelling over South Africa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-05
EHELL~DCDGING.
ttns Ast Practiced by the Soldiers Now
 in south Africa.

Ih south Africa.
 Frequent mention is made in the dis. patches of war espondents os shell-dodging, and the average read- 5r is at first at loss to understand 5he precise meaning of the words, un- I'll their constant repetition leads one ,o believe that probably it is possible to see shells in their aerial flight, and consequently the soldiers are able tc dodge them. A sergeant major of ar stllery, who has seen some active serve ice all over the world, gives Us some info: nation about the true art. In ai his long experience he said he had only seen three or four shells actually in the air, and they came from the gun he himself fred He explained that there are few guns witt. a somewhat slow muzZle velocity, and the men fir ing these can sometimes catch 8 glimpse Of the shells in their flight, out it would be impossible for any man to see a shot coming toward himself, Dedging shells is done by getting un- der cover immediately before 9 gun is aetuall.. fred. For instanee," said the sergeant major, Eff ware climbing a hill, at the top of which q gna #15 di- feeted against me, I could tatly when shell was likely toe nd ing along. Before the ord. a.yea to fire the men in charge 5f Hlece stand clear and that is ihe #aFning note, 50 to speak. Keep your weather sse oa the gun directed again3tt you, and when the S,lnners stand ciplf you lodge 5ke shot."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-05
Blk Contract 10, an American Company

After 5eiOg carefully guarded for over two months it has leaked out that the tramWay committee of the GIas- BOW (Scotland) corporation has awa1d- ed the contract for tle supply aLd lay. ing of the conduit for conveying the cable fer Glasgow municipal tramWays to the National Conduit and Cable company of America. The w4rk of taying the pipe under American super vision has already begun, and some 500 pavics are being employed. This con dait contract is reported to he by far he most important one ever placed outside of England. Already 2.000, ,00n feet Rf piping haze been ordered, and it is said that the chances are that the entire requirements in this line will be. dlled by the Americans, and that uha cable-on tie superior manufacture ot which English manufacturers have long prided themselves-will also be ordered from the United States. The curious part of the conduit contract is that a lump sum has been agreed upon with the National company that will include the supply of pipes, the ex, cavation of the earth as we'll as the laying of the pipe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-05
LAWRENCE, INFANT PRODIGY.
Attracted the Attention of Garrick,
 Foote, Burke and Sheridan.


 Raphael, with genius at his D2ek, did not come to maturity so quickly, nor did Rubens, triumphant at Antwerp, hold popular applause so long; for Lawrence kept his admiring public to the last, and was something of a won der both as man and boy says the Century. His whole career was bril- liant, yet not through intrinsic force; his art was successful without being great; he was honorad and praised down to his grave, and yet he possessed not genius There are men who achieve popular success without genius. Lawrence wRs one of them. The t3ther was a man of some birth aad e1uca- ton. but what is called the poetic temperarlent,t and never got on ae-y well i'll the world. He was at different times a barrster without a brief, ar actor without a part, a keeper Of the White Lion inn at D tv.zes without guests enough to make 1t pay. When young Lawrence Was years old his father made change of base and moved into the Black Bear inn. It was here that the boy was placed uroD table te recite Shakespeare for the guests. Here, also, ha developed wonderful gift of making portraits in pastel of the passing public A guest could have q portrait painted while he waited, and the speed of the artist was not less wonderful than his age. The duchess of Devonshire and Lord and Lady Kenyon were among his early sitters, and the record is preserved that Lady Kenyon's likeness was drawn in profile, because, as tine child artist de- nlared, her face was not straight" Tn a short time he had attracted the attention of Garrick. Foote, Wilkes, Burke, Sheridan and Johnson, and his father began travelling with him about the neighboring country and exhibiting him as one e the wonders O. the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-05
kEa Harriso esfead.

The old Harrison homestead" where Gaa president lived when elect ai=iD lSf0, hes been sold to q party outside the historic family. This fa a5aas property IS at North Bend, Ham. tltcn county, Ohio, and has just been purchased by Mrs. Olive O. Hall of Ko- lzdm0. Ind who is now in possessioE of the old house, 50 long tbe Mecca of patriotic tgrists. The mansion is somewhat the worse for age, but the grareds. with thei" green, wooded hills and winding river. sro as beautiful as tsar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-05
k0REA's CLG5ED DOORS
sfoFd No Field for American Enter
 priset

n pursuance Of the policy n1w our. sued by the consular service of ascer, taining the state of foreign fields az opportunities fof Am erfcan labor eau, ital and enterprise, Horace W. Allen consd! general to Seoul. Korea. writes Tor the coLsuiar repovts under date of January 26 that Korea now employs nc foreign military officers as advisers Or instructors in it's army, and is not likely to do so owing to an agreement made with Russia when a large staff or Russian 0fdcers were allowed to leave By this agreement Korea an nounced her ability and intention t0 dispense with further assistance of thai kind, The many requests from young men who have recently left the service of th1 United States asking for pesi. t1onS in connection with the Korean army are futile. There is no demanI for theA services in Korea There ia nc demand for foreign advisers 10 tho Korean government. Although two Americans who held such positioa- have recently died, their places lave been fllea. and there is no further de inand for assistance of that kind. The newspaper report that one Of these advisers had been receiving 8 salary of sio0G69 gold per annam is entieel5 misleading; such positions pay frcn sl50 to $2o0 per month. There is ne demand for emrioyes oa the railroads: in Korea. Japanese c0atrol and op. crate he Stp,tr1 railroad and F\arpan5 and Americans are employed on the electric railroads. l believe the po5t, tons are all filled Employment with the mines would have to De secured be fore coming to Korea. The agent of the mines in America is Fl. A. Noble representative of the Oriental Consoi idated Mining company, San Francisco Prospeltors cannot operate in Korea and there is no employment with tho mines other than on wages. 1 am tic the mining company has no lack of ap pLcants.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-05
 9keIefnnA of f1erxi. II ea.

IT. t.ondon just at present the fad, lists and the curio collectors are wing with one another for the possession of skeletons of dervishes that have been brought back from the bloody plains befure Omdurman. Some 15O to 2O0 dervish skeletons are on the London market; and experts in bones declare that their superiority over the average skeletons of commerce will cause no Nttle stir in anatomical circles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-05
racftt n4.d Theory

4r. Theory without practice to test it, to verify it. to correct it, $ idle speeu- lation; ba5 practice without theory to animate it is mere mechanism In every art and business theory is the soul and practice the body. The soul without the body in which to dwell is. indeed, only q ghost. but the body without soul is only corpse
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-05
Goe ef the Woes of Woman.

What IS the matter With her?" Nervous afostsation. What caused tt?" "Wh4. she found herself in the shopping district yesterday afternoon with just half dollar, quarter, a dime, two nicllels and four pennies ia her purse, and thore was not 99c bargain to be had '--Chicago Pos4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-05
AMERICAN LOOKING GLASSES
Fni- Country Now Imports but Few
 Mirrors and Trade l. Increasing

This Country Now Imports but Fe~
 Mirrors ahd Trade I4 Increasing.
 Most of the @frene4" mirrors bought in the United States today are made here. Very little looking glass is i'm oorteG now compared to a decade ago Enc tables are gradually turning. The European nations do not see them. selves in American mirrors. but the Central and South Americans are very partial to the America looking glasses. 8nG this country is doing large ex- port business 10 that quarter Penn- syiEania and Indiana furnish most cf the glass which Is turned into Amert can mirrors at present, but plate glass factories that can turn out a daalitY of glass suitable for the use of mirror manufacturers arc springing up very rapidly in several of the eastern 2eates The American glassmakers have finally succeeded in turning cut 2 superior quality of clear white glass which makes as fine mirrors as can be bought in any part of the world. The leading looking giAss makers have iaand this cut and hey import very a.fae gIass for their use. Not more than ona-tonth of the mirrors made in this country last year were made of imported glass, whereas few years ago nearly all the American mirror makers were compelled to go abroad for their glass In the matter of frames, the American mirrors arc now put up quite as richly as any of the foreign creations. The multiple mirror, in which one can see ones image from al, sides and angles, is strictly an American creation, and has proved a big success with mer- chants, especially clothiets and ladies' fuspishers. As for size, larger mirrors se'; ests: e E A a1 se.c s.. si-. 7s2S aSas were ever attempted in Eu.ope.~.-Ner gQrk Tiqles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-05
es s=,..@tin-. 0.ltt.,e.

7'E.l 2. - 7'-'.sIH-. 51Gwe.
 41a 3aezss rom '.lz.zzs= -,s. sJ5=4 ..ez=s=e 1eas0as 54oi pelSon.l to t..s..=ez. Ie3atIng to lis ¨nlstr., sie:. f .ae office is held in McGulley ss. 5 kate <sTean), 4G L. l. A. 567, to be 1nt -Jtherized by a constitutional pro. ss:oa f2r the removal of a jadge by concurrent ye5e of both houses of the general assembly, after notice to the judge, accompanied with a copy Of tha causes alleged f0r hts 9emoYs,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-05
BATHING IN ELECTRO LIGHT.
Painful Ailments Quickly Banished bv
 the Heat Rays.

the Heat Rays.
 It has been found that there are many painful ailments which, when acted upon by electric heat and light tays, are completely banished from the sufferers body. says Pearson's Maga- zine. Strong electric light ip thrown onto the seat of suffering: the patient basks in a bath of light aDd heat, ex- periencing nothing but pleasant sensa tions, and, in most cases, an immediate and comforting sense of relief from pain. Men and women Who for years have lost control of their limbs and who have unavailingIy tried every known cure, have arisen after a course of electric-heat baths and walked with perfect freedom. The apparatus which enables patients to bathe in electric tight is extremely simple. To an ad Unstable stand are fitted two large cop, per or nickelplated redectors. which can be moved i'll any direction le patient is lying in bed redectors are placed on either side. adjusted to the eXact position for locating the raya where desired, On the refecting sur. faces are the electric lamps which raz &iate the luminous heat rays. The heat may be regulated by varying the dis .ance of the refectors, or the number of lamps, or by means of a special regulator which controls the electric current. Those parts of the body. such is the armpits or shoulders, which 1t would be impossible to treat locally with otaer arrangements, are easily dealt With by the now system When the patient is in the right position and is comfortably settled Che may be fully clothed, CT covered with blankets without affecting the power of ths rays) the current IS turned en and heat and light of considerable intensity are Immediately produced. Tn d few moments the thermometer will register goo degrees Fahrenheit have seen patients chatting efeerful1y and ex- pefieneing no inconvenience, while an affected limb has bean exposed to heat rays at a temperature oi foo degrees Fahrenheit. It might be supposed that such heat as this would roast q limb Undoubtedly there would be evil re- suits were it not for the important faee that dry heat is employed, which avaporates perspiration as soon as .s appears on the body.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-07-11

present generation could enjoy
themselves with the next.
We are sorry for the young fel-
low who got his fathers team the
Fourth and drove ten miles after
girls and came back without any,
but brace up, Hans, don't feel
downhearted. Try again.
Rumor says that Than Ollestad
from the town#of Sinclair did kid
nap one of our beauties on the
Fourth, but when he heard there
was pursuing party after him he
brought her back during the
night. ""
The Fourth of July celebration
at T. Haugen's place was great
success, and everyone present re-
ports an excellent time. 1t was
very generous of Mr.. and Mrs.
Haugen to give everyone present
a good dinner. '.. EVA. n
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-07-11
BUZZES FROM BUZZLE
Written for last week.

$fas 4. F.. ~, w rlCIeu iOf lhSt WcehFs84 . +
Miss lnga Ivorson is visiting at
Mrs. Hans Koirkvold's this week. J.
Ben Ivorson and b. Roen made
a business trip to Solway Satur-
day, /. ..s@s# I'LL 4
G. Lofthus went to Fosston Sat
urday, where he will visit relatives
and friends. ~ @ ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Bradvold and
H. A. Pierce spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Jamtvold.
Mr.. Peckham passed through
4Buzz1e last Saturday en- route for
his claim in township 1885.
81 Nels N. koppang, assessor for
the township Of Bnzzle, was in
Bemidji Saturday on official bust.
ness.
A. A. Haarklau, who has been
visiting friends here thepast week,
has returned to his duties as cook
on the Clearwater Co.'s drive.
nc. Ell. Lofthus has moved his
stock of merchandise to Buzzle
postofice, where he will be pleased
to see his friends and patrons.
Ole Bake went to Fertile
Wednesday, where he will cele-
'brate the Fourth with friends. He
will make the trip on his Wheel.
Who says there is no large game
in Bcltrami county? A large bear
and a large and lively specimenof
bob cat were seen here this week.
f. We are heartily glad that G. Fl.
Thayer escaped being murdered by
Joe Sonnanburg Of Bear Creek.
We are acquainted with both
parties, and know "Charlie" to be
a quiet, peaceable man, while
Sonnanburg is known as a quarrel
some fellow, who should be dealt
with as severely as the law allows.
Err p" j>r-':... s.>' HAwKEYB.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-07-11
The Best Remedy for Stomach
r and Bowel Troubles. g."

al 81 have been in the drug business
for twenty years and have sold most
all Of the proprietary medicines of any
note. Among the entire list [ have
never found anything to equal Cham
beriain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remeny for all stomach and
bowel troubles says O. w. Wake
field of Columbus, Ga. This remedy
cured two severe ceases cholera morbus
in my family and / have recommended
ard sold hundreds of bottles of it to
my customers to their entire satisfac-
tion. II atfordssa quick and sure cure
ID a Z pleasant FORM For sale at
Mayo'sDfugS Store. =1ss. age ts-4a-s
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-07-11
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE
u uvvv,u V,HuuuWuvnuuunuV
TECKLA CHIPS.

This is a splendid season for
raising ducks.
| Z. X. Bergeland of Leon was
down this way last week.
John Lund is building very
fine house on his claim in the
town Of Leon.
II. Benson, the proprietor of the
store here, has been here for a few
days looking after his business in.
terests. .s
School District No. SIS, town Of
Eddy, is building fine school
house 22x26 feet. The material
and laboris mostly all donated.
Andrew Lund, who has been
living one and one-half miles
northwest of town, will move over
to Canada where he has filed OH a
valuable timber claim
Crops in this vicinity look very.
fine and promises very good
yield; but the hay meadows are.
all full Of water, and the haying.
season | expect will prove to be a
very soft one. y.
The cyclone that went over
here the 24th inst. did quite a.
damage to trees and dwelling
houses. Paul Vik, Lars Larson
and Mr.. Bixtell lost a part Of the
roofs of their houses, and up at
Nerhus City ] heard that this
same hurricane blew the bunga
hole out of an empty beer key.
At Per Clowns sawmill it blew
the. price Of lumber down into a
d sink hole. ADAM. -.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-07-11
4 Good Cough Medicine.

Many thousands have been restored
to health aud happiness by the use OF
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. II af-
fiicted with any throat or lung trouble,
give it a trial for it is certain to prove
beneficial. Coughs that have resisted
all other treatment for years, have
yielded TO this remedy and perfect health
been restored. Cases that seemed
hopeless, that the climate of famous
health resorts failed to benefit, have
permanently cured by it's use. For
sale by Mayo's Drug Store.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-07-11
LEON LOCALS.
Mrs. B. ,Brynilson is sick.

Mrs. B. Brynilson is sick. ~.
L. Larson is building new
barn. aa#esa5 a7s@saasa.. &.z-saa a's=ez5E asEaa
P. Howe is working for a. An
derson.
Two carpenters from town Of
Sinclair are working on o. A..
Nerhus new house.
Some of the elderly folks took
the children along to the picnic Mt
BardweIl's place the Fourth,
where the day was spent in speech
making and singing, and it was
great enjoyment to see how the
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-07-11
II. and L. r."

The Duluth, South Shore a. Atlantic
railway again offers to northwestern
people an unusually attractive ar
rangement OF Rail and Lake Trips. I"
Let us plan your Pan-American Ex-
position trip via train and steame
routes. No dust, no heat Service
the best and at reasonable rates. For
full particulars, rates, reservations,
ETC., apply to p. M. ADSoN,
General Agent, D., s.. IS. & A. Rail
wav.e Duluth. Mimi,
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-07-11
BEAR CREEK.

A Haase celebrated the Fourth
In Bear Greek. s.., E.avs. a
Minnie Harrington is staying
with Mrs. Soholt. s<s, II
II Erick Widmark's family have
Just moved into their new home.
II Jerome Thayer went to Bagley
to spend the Fourth with Jerome
Thayer Jr. r. 10y. ri.
II Mrs. E. A. .Bestul and Miss
Anna Olson celebrated the Fourth
at Fertile ..,4t. F..xs. Val. ....s.5
! All Bear Creekites are talking
of when to begin haying-if it.
doesn't rain. " =.
| Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. s. P.
Bergquist, on Sunday evening,
June 80, daugter.
I Mrs. Jerome Thayer went to
Bemidji Monday to- visit her
daughter, Mrs. Pond.
I G.. Bakke returned from Hal
stad in time to celebrate the
Fourth at Lake Itasca. /
Miss Minnie Hanson left on
Monday for Rosby to visit the
patrons Of her former sch ool.@@
! Word has been received from
Miss Martha johnson that, she is
now out of danger, but still very
weak. The doctors pronounce
her recovery almost miraculous.
Mrs. G. Ell. Ames and the young
people started to visit Hon. B. r.
5Wetlern last Sunday, bnt got nc
farther than the river, SO they
spent the day with D. M. Weth-
,ern and family.
Bear Greek is never without ex.
Icitement. No sooner had Dutch
Joe been bailed ont by his broth
.ers Lou and Fred, and that excite
fment abated than a civil case is
brought up. ii This is "a case of
breach of promise brought by
Anna Lnndin against Carl Lundin
of Lundinville. Incide ntally, he
will be accused of assault and bat.
terry, and of obtaining money I'M
der false pretenses. Lundin has
engaged a lawyer from Crookston.
The case viii! be an interesting
one. ..
One sure sign of a celebration
in Bear Creekis that the reporter
is on the bum. So it was last
week, when every one celebrated
the glorious Independence Day.
One big celebration was held at
G. Tiegland's place. The dance
was held in his new barn. A pic
mic was planned by Hon. B. r.
Wethern, but rain prevented a
crowd from collecting. A picnic
was held at A. Lindgren's, in Itas-
ca. A3big celebration was held at
Theo. Wegman' $ near Lake Itasca.
A good time is reported BY those
present, the only drawback being
the anxiety caused by the disap-
pearance Of the Wildcat and mate.
!. a.. ..a.. -.. .sg.. "@ p. B. o. E.
a- gs+st-.4..
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-07-11
$14 to Detroit and Return

Via Dulnth, South Shore Il Atlantic
railway andsD. & G. steamers via St.
Ignace (Mackinac Island account
National Educational Convention.
Leave Duluth pm. July 5. Tickets
can be made good to return up to and
including Sept. / if deposited with
joint agent in Detroit before July IL.
Make early application for sleeper
and steamer accommodations TO
M. ADsoN,
General Agent, Duluth, Mimi.