davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-30
Gt, id,redliher lrnfaa.

ibreibt Or. 81. 9euett pDn @iniforo,
Writ, rftieB fiirSlib einem @iiens
bobn-G -Grbeiter bierielbit gu. Sein
5nB tpuroe aui 9rdBlibe Irt ser=
oridt, aber Budlens glrnica Salbe
belt ibn in fur5er Belt" Nieie
Salbe 1T eiufa6 eroBartia fiir 8ranos
uno Shnitttpunoen, Beulen uno
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Wlittel fir Obengenannte 8tpede, bas
es in Der 8elt giebt. Seilune uiro
earantlrt. Breis 25 gts. @rbdltlih
bel S. aalteper & Spbn, SEQ. s.
5. S6mitt, @igentbiimer, uno 30.
DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-30

y lc " pI Z o T I o II
TT In 8elgien i'm fortfpGbrenben Niidz
gang beeriffen.
Den ein5tgen anpIogi@
d en- @arte n in ber @nipeia
befiBt bic Gtabt 8aiel.
ueber literarifae 6 l.
gent b u m sre4 d t TT fiiralitb in
@iam etn @efeB erlaifen lporben.
Die marotfantf9e Mrz
m e tpirb in 8dlbe po1ftdnbtq nit
Wagasineenebren aaseeriiFtet Ieir.
g d aria 9rotbe Qluge
batte eine Droilel, tpel1e lebtbin une
fern Spsmid, mafI. sefangsn fpurbe.
: q | c a + q g uos 1euri a E
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fddst.
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aus einem 8rette, @tegen unb Goiten,
bilbet bos reprdlenfotipe Mufifinftrus
ment in Sapan.
ueber 72O Spnnen 9Lue
m n lDurben tpd6renb Der perfpihss
men Saifon BON ben @ciIlp=s =ssniein,
England, erportirt.
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1901 .alf 1902 100000 Sonnen ouf
224o Wunb Nusfaat.
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g D blen, bic aus Der @rbe befDrz
bert tperoen, foiten i'm OurGf9nitt
etnem 8ersmann bas 2e6en.
3 IN et $ Ii + IN us
Ell m EN- 6 I ersielte man iiinqft in
Saltafb, @nglanb. Dos 81 enfhtelt
atpet Dotter, unb bic beiben Sbier9en
fparen ppqfommen aussebilbet.
Die groBe SegeIfaiff~
flpt tie, pelhe ldrger als Elm ssabr.
hunbert bon @loueefter, maf., aus in
See fubr. nirb me6r unb mebr burh
bic pf=5if9erboote berbrdnst.
Mnanas ipGdft i'm 9aatoI in
manden Sabren in fol9em lleberFlub.
bab es fi9 ni9t Der Weiibe perlobnt,
bic 5rii6te nah benz Marfte au fab
rem. waan fiittert iie bann oft ben
S9tpetnen. =
8 u r=S aat1 pirb
neuerotnss MinneIotd genannt. @eine
gegenipdrtise profperitdt bat noments
ltd Der iiibli9e She'll bes ,,@opherz"
Staates feinen sahlrei9en Weilhereien
au perbanten.
8 q men % bisf n"
nennt man etne 8aftusarf. bic BON
elmer Expedition Der merifanifden gaez
gterung gefunben tpurbe. Die 8ldtter
oteies 3dftns er5eueen, tpenn man iie
ibt Sruntenbeit.
Die 2ebensmitteIpreife
IN 9 b bneb, Neufiibpales, befinz
ben ft9 in itetem Steteen, unb bic
Sa9e TT fir Die drmere gep0lferunq
Der Stabt no9serabe gu elmer aalus
mitdt eetporben.
. a 8 b ritif4e unters
haus pertpanoelt ft9 allmdlia in elm
&lubbaus. W1an finbet bort 9aeitouz
rants nnb Sddnftil9e, unb neuer=
otngs TT au9 Der 8eriu6 aur Qlufs
iteluns BON gillarotif9en nnternomz
men fporben.
Or San + o m 6 bs finb
I n y n n eegen 1900 In 8ez
niibung. Son ihnen hatten i'm pers
flohenen Sabre 1895 einen ltnfon
trgenb peIfer 9rt au beraeidnen. eyn
ben meiften SdIIen biGbete bes 8ez
1prengsn Der SiraBea nit MafIer bic
llrfaGe.
Gerea isn tonnen. fpis cine
neue @nlbet.l:ag benefit, bnrd. trod,ns
9tte IN lsudlter 2(taofpbGre auF bas |
0rtHadie ibres gesp6hnli6en ltnfanas |
eripeltert g'creen, Das Gerfabren |
mast bic Irii4is b09It fcbmod6aft. |
tnes psf t3ei6maf bur6 ben Sibez |
GRAB fa9 Gnbert.
VI a9enfeln" befebt
ii, lpie Die @inee6orenen glauben, elm |
ale G,lqlaflpa@iftritt befanntes ges |
Oist a,r o5eren 9lil. Sin g(merifdnsr
unb ein GngldnOer baben nun eine
Expedition organiiirt, bic fib cine 3eit
lang i'm Matamos8iltritte aufbalten
iptll, I'm bic ltrfads ienes SeuFeIss J
gldnben5 gu ergriinben. II
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-30
@ranDeisemtbmms llebertraaumaen,

s. Smith an st. .. @intler uno
8. Webmeper, 1168 glfer 2anb aus
Dem .. Blumfett Surpep 72, fir
So, $40.
CHARLES 6. 0offmann an @uftao
uno Suloa 5epe, @runoItiid an
gtDlan Ctr, ST., $40.
S. 8. Sppenbeimer an s. gopert,
8runoitiid on 8aplor Str, 5000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-30

= Summern meroen INNER rarer.
Wenn nibt bic 2ebensmittelperf6l.
ibung mare, fuiiBte man tqum mebr,
ponit man lih Den Wtaeen perbers
ben foil.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-30
6. gdeneruener's Tamilienaarten

erfreut fib peeen ieiner ausgeseids
aeten Siibe oes beiten &uFes BEL
0ieiigen uno Srelnoen uno miro
oementiprebeno BON syreunoen elmer
auten oeutiben Soft itarf patrDnis
lirt. Delifatelien Der Saiion ents
iprebeno. Wtilhereiprobufte aller
Nrt. SIN Saloon finbet man itets
frii6es 8ier, quite Weine, 2iauDre
uno Gigarren. S6euerrleper's So
miliengarten lit Elm @rbolunesplob
eriter Glaiie
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-30
2eruct Gnglii0 !!
Gbem's Gprad,meiiter.

unterridbt fir Se6ermann, aud ala 9eit>
fabeu fir 9ebrer, entpFeblensruertb. 432
Seiten. 5albIeoer6nn6 Rrets S1.oO.
8u besiebeu bnrb ale 8ubhanoluneen,
Sftder>49e uno 3eitunestrdeer.
8erlag pOn s. ZiCkEL, 129 Duane
StraBe, Netu gorf. 27.9, tlttp3NR
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-30
= Die 2iebe, Die an's gnoe
oentt, bot ME anaefaneen.

9teue lit Die Gbbe nad Der
5lutb Ger 2eioenihaft. Sirius.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-29
Praises Our Governor.

In speaking of the appointment
OF Judge j. Nj. Benton as Circuit
Judge of the twenty-fifth judicial
district, the Lexington Herald said
Some time ago when Governor
Beckham appointed Judges Muir
and O'Doherty to the two Judge
ships created by the recent legisla-
ture, we thought it just to say that
the appointments to the bench made
by Governor Beckham have been
entirely creditable. He has in ev-
cry case selected a competent law
yer, who was also a gentleman of
high personal character"
Judge Benton will fill every re-
quirement of this most responsible
position. A deserving, capable
man he is.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-29
The Waste Of Strong Drink.

Who can estimate it? In one
year during the last decade the
liquor traffic cost New York City
$247, 100000. 1t has been careful
ly estimated that we pay as ma
tion each year, over $1,000, 100000
for strong drink. The drink bill
for great Britain in 1898 was put
at $772, 800, ,000,of which $3.50, 000,-
600 was paid by the working class.
More than the financial cost is the
terrible moral and social waste. A
one says: swine is nocker. 1t
engenders strife, 1t breeds sorrow.
1t is the distiller of woe. 1t has
the serpent's bite. 1t has the ad-
der's sting. 1t ensnares the unwary
feet. 1t smites out the souls vision
1t manacles The hand and foot of
the strongest men. 1t snatches
bread with swlnish greed from the
emaciated hands of starving child
rem. 1t plucks the roses from the
cheeks of bridal beauty. 1t laughs
and treads in the mire the lily robes
of innocence and womanhood. -
Selected.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-29
Found in Sad Condition.

Early yesterday morning R. S.
Stokley found Ben Williams, of
Winchester brother of the late
Gen. John 5. Williams, wandering
about in the county, cold and hun
CRY and mind a blank. He had
walked from Winchester and said
he was looking for an asylum. He
was taken care of by Mr.. Stokley
who sent him TO the home of his
sister, Mrs, Shyrock, in Win chester.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-29
JUNE MEETING
of County superintendent and
Kentucky Educational Asso-
citation, In Lexi lgtOn.

A large attendance of the county
officials interested in their charge
and teachers who are in love with
their profession will be present.
State Superintendent writes an err
nest plea.
"The County Superintendent is
the vitalizing, animating profes-
sional spirit Of the school work in
every county in the State. If his
administration is vigorous forceful
and progressive it will tell in the
spirit Of his teaching; if he fears
criticism and degenerates into a
time-server his teachers will, per-
haps unconsciously, absorb some
of his professional debility. No
where in all the professions and
pursuits of civil life is intelligent,
capable leadership so necessary as
in the public school work The
marked difference in the educational
spirit of counties lying side by side
emphasizes this. The cause? Diff
ference in leadership. q
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-29
A Raving Maniac.

Mrs. Lizzie Swigg ggert, the only
eve witness to the horrible murder
of Mrs. Will McCarty by her hus-
band in Lexington, recently, is a
raving maniac. The murder was
committed at the home of Mrs.
Swiggirt and the sight was too
much for her completely unbalanc
ing her mind.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-29
W. C. T. U. Incorporated.

Articles Incorporating the Ken
tucky Woman's Christian Temper
ance L, have been filed. The incor-
porators are Mrs. Francis Beau
champ, of Fayette, President; :;
Mrs. Marry w. Bender, of Jeffer-
erson, Vice President; Miss Nellie
+. Peyton, of Fayette, Correspond
ing Secretary; Mrs. Nellie T..
Arnspiger, of Fayette, Recording
Secretary, and Mrs. Lizzie X. Myall,
of Bourbon, Treasurer. The object
of the union is to establish and
maintain and conduct schools, col
leges and educational institutions
and provide proper means for Bib
lical study and religious training
throughout the Mountainous, des-
titute and needy portions of Ken
tucky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-29
RupalDelivery

Application having teen made TO
Postmaster Hall for two routes,
Hon. II. @. Rising of the Postotlice
Department was here Thursday and
Friday and the two following routes
were accepted.
Route No. begins at Mt. Sterl-
ing postoflice; thence west miles
on Grassy Lick pike to Grassy;
thence north II miles to North
Middletown and Paris pike; thence
west z miles to Sideview postoilice
thence southwest 2 / A miles To
Wades schoolhonse on Donaldson
thence up Donaldson pike 4 miles
to Grassy: thence south 3 miles to
Allen Prewitt's Winchester pike !;
thence northeast 38 miles to city
limits; thence to postoilice 3-4
miles: making otallength of route
2l4 miles:
Route No. begins at Mt. Sterl-
ing postoflice running east to city
limits J mile; thence northeast II
miles to Flat Creek postoflice ;
thence west A miles to BRYANT $
schoolhouse: thence east 2 Ia
miles to Stoops; south to postoflice
3-4 miles; total 204 miles
Examinations were held last
Friday tor carriers on said route
and the following is the list who
made application and were examin
ed: john McAlister, Harry Miller
VIM. Hunt, Roe Freeland, o. S
Biggstaff, Henry ID. Ware. Two of
this number will he appointed
These routes will be establishe ; al
earieast time practicable and -four
other routes will be established as
soon as the people express desire
for same. Postmaster Hall took
this matter up as soon as a desire
was made known, resulting as above
stated. Route No. | was originally
intended to cover Aarons Run dis
trict but this covered too much ter.
ritory to give good service and
route No. 3 will begin at Mt. Sterl.
ing postoflice and go out Paris pike
to Sldeview thence to Aarons Run,
Judy and back to Mt. Sterling p.
o. via Maysville pike and will be
established as soon as petitions
signed by patrons of route is com
pleted.
All persons desiring service on
these routes will be prepared to put
up boxes which will be selected by
committee appointment on
each route as it is desired that
boxes on each route be uniform.
Any boxes purchased by patrons
may oe money thrown away for the
department will receive only such
boxes as are approved by the com
mittee.
The carrier will make daily trips
stopping at each station at certain
hours, gathering and delivering
mail, receive applications for money
orders, register letters--in short is
travelling postoffice.
This is progress whether every
body wants it or not and we must
drop in line if we would be up to
date.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-29
APOOr
Relation!
CHARACTERS OF THE PLAY

CHARACTERS OF THE PLAY
Noah Vale, a seedy genius
49,. Frederic Suminerfeld
Roderick Faye, who rules thousand
and is ruled by one,
Fec. R, Sprague
Jasper Sterrett, his junior partner,
Arthur V. Johnson
Charley Smith, sensitive plant,
Clas. lockwood
Marmaduke O'Haley, a janitor,
Harry c. Browning
Mr.. Parsons, landlord,
Charles Buman
Alice Warmer, the forsaken,
Miss Henriette Newman
Eunice Fay, the head of the house,
Miss Fannie B. Sprague
Dolly Fay, her stepdaughter, fresh
from school, Miss Maude Vaughan
"Scollops," the terror of the top floor,
Miss Laura Oakman
Patch the heritage of thepoor,
Little VelIna Mckinley
Margaret Mckinley
SYNOPSIS.
Act Hard up.
Act II-Noah's Invention A dream
dispelled.
Act III-The Next Morning. Tn e
turning of the tide.
EXECUTIVE STAFF.
Fred G. Berger, Manager,
Horace Newman, Representative,
o. B. Smith, Bus. Manager.
N. B.-Any one that is dissatisfied af-
ter the second act can call at the box
Office and have your money refunded.
Seats on sale at F. c. Duerson's drug
store.
Box Seats 81. 90
Lower Floor . rs cents
Balcony ..s. so and rs cents
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-29
After Him.

The Discipline Committee of the
Second Baptist church, in Little
Rock, presented specific charges
against Gov. Davis. He was ac
cused of profanity, drunkenness
and gambling
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-29
WatChman.

John c. Wood, Railroad Com
missioner, has caused watchman
to he placed at the Owingsville pike
crossing on the c. d O. This is
really a dangerous point and thismay
prove a protection both to the pub
lie and the railroad.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-29

Mr. l.. 2. Adams the editor of the
Paragraph has resigned his posi-
tion at Richmond to take charge Of
the Ford Index, The first issue of
new paper will appear May 2.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-29

Miss Julia Clark, quick and
bright, will become one of the ope-
rators at the central station of the
Old Kentucky Telephone and Tel
egraph Company.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-29
PlOw.
Selected,

You can't do much plowing with
out a pair of shoes. Be comfort
able. Buy pair Of Punch q Gate
woods shoes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-29

Thos. A. Fain, of Lexington, is
in the city painting, papering and
decorating, and has several weeks
work ahead.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-29
SO Cents

buys hat at Punch d Gatewood's s
worth $50 in any other store.
They are fresh goods and desirable
shapes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-29

Aid the w. c. Il. U. in their work
by attending the lecture by Geo.
w. Balm at the Opera House to-
nignt.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-29
PlOW Shoes.

Now is the time to get plow shoes.
You can buy the best for the least
money at Punch d Gatewood's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-29

Manhattan Shirts have no equa
Spring styles now in at
WALSH Bros.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-29
Stray Heifer.

A white-faced roam heifer, about
s months old is at my place. Owner
can have property by proving and
paying expenses.
VINCENT A. REFS,
Mt. Sterling, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-29

If you want Clapp or Douglas
shoes come to Walsh Bros, we are
soc agents.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-29

The newest things in Ties and
Stocks for ladies and gentlemen at
WALSH Bros.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-29

The longer the people wear our
shoes the better they like them.
We can make big foot look little.
1t is the fit.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-29

WANTED.-One old Champion
binder. (41-2t) G. e. CooNs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-29

PUNCH & GATEwooD
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-12-18

Nothing can be more convinc-
ing Of the prosperity of Beltrami
county than a thorough inspc-
ton of the new |court house on
Beltrami avenue, between Sixth
and Seventh streets. That a
county of so short a life could
exhibit the public spirit to have
erected a building of such ap-
pointments is certainly wonder
full. AS the building will be
ready for occupancy on January
1st, the fixtures and other pieces
of furniture are being moved in
and the various Offices are be-
ginning to assume an appearance
of order. -'.s. : .'..'z .' y
The first thing that strikes the
notice of the visitor is the
rotunda which occupies the
center of the main hall on the
first floor and extends up past
the second floor into the dome.
On the second floor around this
is an elegant railing surmounted
by heavy brass guard rail. ~
TO the left as one enters is the
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-12-18
NEW COURT HOUSE
Has been Accepted and will be Occu-
pied by January First.

auditors office and down the hall
and connected with it is an ele-
CANT council chamber for the use
of the commissioners. Across
from the auditors sanctum is
the office of the Register of
Deeds, and further down the
hall is an office with a small out
side lobby labeled ''Superinten-
dent of Schools" At the ex-
treme left hand corner is the
door leading into the Treasurer's
office and across from that the
door of the Clerk of Court.
The court room up a double
fight of stairs IS now in the
hands of the decorators and
from appearances will be a model
of the artistic when finished.
The decorations all over the
building are free from any SEM
blance of gaudiness.
The small a rooms attendant
upon the business of the court
season are placed in easy access
to the court room proper. The
jury room, ETC., is reached by a
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-12-18

II running from the door to
one side of the jury box.
One thing is worthy of note in
that although most of the work
of finishing was taken up by out
side companies, the plu mbing
was put in by a Bemidji COM
pany. The work is done in a
workmanlike manner and it is a
source of congratulation to the
city that we have a company that
can take a piece of work of this
nature and carry it through so
successfully as did the Jerrard
Plumbing Company in this
instance.
Taking the enterprise as a
whole, we as citizens of Beltrami
county cannot but feel justified in
taking to ourselves a little pride
in our new county building and
the public and the public spirit
manifested in support of it's
erection. '..-' -.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-12-18

endeavoring to establish a joint
rate which shall be satisfactory
to the people along the line, and
will assist in the development of
the country. This joint arrange
ment is already making at Be-
midi a very considerable trans.
fer yard, necessitating the con-
slant use of the switch engine.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-12-18
Notice of Christmas Sale.

The Ladies of the NJ. e. church will
hold their Xmas Sale at the old court
house, DOWN STAIRS, all day and
evening, Saturday, Dec. Goth. The
auditors and treasurer's rooms will
be decorated and arranged in as
pleasing way as possible, and
everything will be conducted with IAN
eye to business and to please the pub
lie also. There will be many useful
and fancy articles all home made, and
tables prettily decorated. at which
ten-cent lunches will be served Of
different kinds and styles. Everyone
please make US q call.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-12-18
The Snow Girl.

Little Marie Peary, daughter of
the famous Arctic explorer, has
the distinction of having birth
place nearer the North Pole than
any other American that ever liv-
ed. She was born at "Anniver-
sary Lodge" in September, 1893.
Her health and "staving power
are remarkable owing to her early
training. On the recent trip to
rescue her father, she stood the
cold and dangers as we'll as the
strongest men. Golden Grain belt
Beer is noted for the power it
gives to stand extremes, for it
contains the strength of bread and
meat in liquid form. 1t strength
ems body and mind. Order of your
nearest dealer, or be supplied by
John Essler, Bemidii.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-12-18
Harness Shop.

Frank Longcoy wishes to announce
that more than ever before Is prepared
to favor his patrons with the bost in
the line of harness and sadlery. Mr..
Longcoy's long experience In the busi-
ness makes him among the foremost
harness men in the country, and any
one wishing anything in his line cam
not miss getting good service by cali
ing on him. u
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-12-18
NORTHERN DEVELOPMENT.
Heavy immigration Taking Place
... This Winter. s-


The immigration into northern
Itasca county during the last
three months has been taxing I
the resources Of the Minnesota
& international railway to the
utmost. Both the freight and
passenger traffic has been very
heavy. The logging operations
along this line in the vicinity of
Tenstrike and Blackduck, and
northeastward from the latter
point. has compelled the taking
into that country of upwards OF
5000 men, large numbers OF
horses, heavy logging equip
ments, and camp supplies of all
kinds and descriptions, much be-
yond the anticipations of the
management of the road. In
addition to this, the settlement in
northern Itasca county extend
ing from the end of the line
northeastward along it's survey
as far as Koochiching, a distance
of upwards of seventy miles, has
been something phenomenal.
Starting in one year ago with a
freight train and al accomoda-
ton passenger coach from this
point to Blackduck, the Mime
sofa & international has for the
last two months been running a
daily freight train from ten to
twenty cars, with an accommo-
dation passenger coach, and also
daily passenger train of five
coaches; and each train leaves
Bemidji under what might seem
to be the auspices of some ex-
cursior association.
The Great Northern railway
now runs both a day and night
train through this place from
Grand Forks to Duluth and re-
turn, and. each train drops off
from fifty to, one hundred pas
sengers destined for northern
Itasca county, a territory which
has been much understood and
under estimated, according to
the stories of returning home
steaders- Their universal story
is that after crossing what is
known as the big Swamp" a
few miles beyond Bridgie in
Itasca county, the country is
rich agricultural and forest re-
sources, and that where timber
cruisers operating for the lum-
Der companies, and the railroad
engineer as well, have reported
bottomless sWamps and
moskeags, there are merely
swamps with a couple Of feet of
black muck upon the surface,
which are der-laid with a clay
almost of the hard-pan character,
and that the whole county is of
such character that ten or tif-
teen years of the saw mill, the
stump puller, and the sturdy
settler ought to make Of it a
country as rich as Stearns or
Wright counties.
The Minnesota & international
has now made "Y" connections
at this point with the Great
Northern, and the two roads are
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-12-18
TO Whom It May Concern.

Take Notice-That the undersigned
has exclusive control of the Dexter
Vile townsite and that he has no agent
who Is in any manner authorized to
have anything to do therwitt. All
payments for lots must be made to the
undersigned. -
Bv IRA l.. DEXTER,
HENRY FUNkLEY, Atty.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-12-18

GO to the Bemidii Commission
House for Apples. Only ~. Is a bar
rell. M. E. CARSON.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-12-18

FOR SALE~-A lot in Nymore. In
the best location in the site. A bar
gain. Call at this Office.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-02-14

the college student had been asking
questions. Several times she was con-
scious that he was looking at her. 1t
vexed her, although his look was al
ways respectful.
The meal was almost over when Mrs.
Ward suddenly asked his wife: so,
have you heard, Martha, that DIR. Law
had strobe yesterday? Very sud-
den. 1t will result III his leaving Mar
BILE Square pulpit"
"No! How sudden! What will the
church do?"
Mr.. Ward was silent a moment. Bar
bara was just going out. She slack
ened her step almost unconsciously.
81 have no question they will call
Norton"
Twill he Gomez"
81 think he will"
"Good!" said Alfred.
Eyes, Morton will be a success in
Marble Square pulpit" Mr.. Ward said,
positively.
Barbara went out, shutting the
kitchen door. She did not hear Mr..
Ward say: eff Morton goes on as he
has begun, he will become one of the
greatest preachers this country ever
saw"