davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-08
WAKING UP ENGLAND.
fcontlnued from Second Page.

(Continued from Second Page.)
 government is ''The Cecil Family Coach" This is because there are so many relatives of Lord Salisbury in it. Strong Commoners, like Chamberlain, are rare in high places; more frequent ly does the portfolio of office fall to the lot of those aristocrats who go into pol itics as a diversion. Upon this point MT Wells says the central evil of the situation is the snobbish organization of our public affairs in relation to London society, our base, foolish and disastrous acquiesence in vulgarity and incapaci- ty in high places, and our hope lies in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-08
FIRST BAPTIST AND HOPE BAP-
 FIST.

The services of the First Baptist church are discontinued in Republican hall. It was voted on Sunday, Febru- ary ?, that the First Baptist church &C., cept the invitation of the Hope Baptist mence at once to meet with them for public worship. Prayer meetings will be held on Tuesday evening and preach- ing on Sundays at the usual time. The Y. P. S. c. E. will also meet with the young people of Hope church. Scholars of the First Baptist Bible school will form in classes at noon tomorrow in the school of the Hope church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-08

ments? To talk about the transcenden- tia greatness of the empire was, in view of existing social conditions, a bitter mockery. What he wanted, he said, was that some of the attributes of imperialism should be allowed to the poor workers, his closing remark being "True imperialism begins at home"
 HENRY TUCKLEY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-08
A MODEL CLASS.

To the Editor of the Journal and Courier:
 A German artist named Sasha Schneider has painted a picture which has brought down on him the wrath of the comfortable comforters. It repre- sents a mana manual laborer stand
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-08
Gilman on- Coated Pills.

Dr. Agnew's Liver Pills are coated like a to take One pill d dose 40 in a vial for 10 cents. Their popularity is whirlwind, sweeping competitors before it like chaff No pain, no gripping, no inconvenience. g cent vial contain 100 pills. Sold by W. H. Hull E. Hewitt.-55
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-01-30

The townsite will probably bear
the old name Of the big falla-
Sturgeon Falls. tt ID on high.
level plateau, a short distance
from the river. The postoffice Of
Ripple is already located here, asI
well as the sawmill ofsSamsllc-
Afee. Mr.. swedback will soon
erect large frame building,
.24xsO. to start the building boom
which is scheduled to follow.
A. M. GREELEY,
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-01-30
A Profitable Investment.

''I was troubled for about seven
years with my stomach, aud was in
bed half my time says +. Demick,
Somerville, Ind. 81 spent about
Sl 900 and never could get anything to
help me until | tried Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. / have taken q few bottles and
am entirely we'll" You don't live by
what you eat, but 10y what you digest
and assimilate. II your stomach
doesn't digest your food you are
really starving. kodol Dyspepsia
Cure does the stomach's work by d.
gesting the food YOU don't have to
diet. Eat all you want kodol Dys-
.pepsia tlnrecures all stomach troubles,
i. A. Mayo.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-01-30

made are not the kind reported
People cry about the poor settler
losinghishome. THERE'S not cas-
THAT has come before me bnt what
the one contested had no rights
Ito the claim, and made no protest.
IN nearly every case the contested
party had plainly abandoned his
claim. Thirty of these contest
eases were where the contested
had been located by the Mime
apolis Homestead locating Co.,
and the men had never attempted,
by making settlement or proper
improvements, to hold their
claims. People who are showing
any interest whatever in their
claims are not being bothered by
claim-j Jumpers
Upper Itasca county has en-
joyed a big growth in population
the past few months. Comfort
able homes everywhere dot the
woods, which after hundreds of
years man has snatched a home
from the reluctant hand of desc
.lation. BY ''homes," we do not
mean shanty which holds II
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-01-30
BIG FORK NEWS.

Ripple needs a bank and -four
pulp mills.
Harry Silver wentlstos Bemidii
last Tuesday.
Bandleader Riggs left Tuesday
for Crookston.
Mrs. Ole Olson went to Bemidii
for visit last week.
A new edger has been added to
Sam McAfee's sawmill.
Charles Schroederof Benlidjiwas
here looking up a business loca.
tion.
Jack O'Hara passed through
here Monday, returning to Be.
midi.
George Watson has aacrea of
men at work clearing q meadow
on his homestead.
A. M. Greeley is now at heme
on his claim cutting brush hike
a moving machine.
"We'fl have railroadrfrom
Deer River, anyhow is tho con.
selling remark made byssettlers.
A. Il. Buttons hotelissdeing a
rushing business. He sets the
best table this side Of Blackjack.
McAfee's sawmilI will start up
this week, and the settlers are
busy getting outlogs withcdwhich
to feed it. Beams.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-01-30
Children Especially liable.

Burns, bruises and cuts are OK.
tremey painful, and II neglected often
results in blood poisoning. Children
are especially liable to such mishsps
because not SO careful. Asa remedy
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve 10 un.
eqnalled. Draws out the fire, stops
the pain, soon heals the wound. y Be-
ware of counterfeits. Sure cure for
piles. "DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salye
cured my baby Of eczema Fafter two
physicians gave her up, I writes Jas.
Mock, II. Webster, Ind. ''frhe sores
we're so had she aoiled from two To
five dresses d day. r.. A.eMayo.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-01-30
Brain Food Nonsense,

Another ridiculous food fad has
been branded by the most competent
authorities. They have dispelled the
silly notion that one kind of food is
needed for brain, another for muscles.
and still another for bones. A corr
rect diet will not only nourish a par
ticular part of the body, but 1t. will
sustain every other part. Yet, how.
ever good your food may be, its nutri-
ment is destroyed by indigestion OF
dyspepsia. You must prepare for
their appearance or prevent their
coming by taking regular doses oi
Green's August Flower, the favorite
medicine of the healthy millions. A
few doses aids digestion, stimulates
the liver to healthy action, purifies
the blood and makes you buoyant and
vigorous. You can get DR.. G. G,
Green's reliable remedies at Mayo'f
drug store. Get Green's special al
manae 3
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-01-30
e.a,A II streets Of New york.

Gold In streets OF New YORK.
Workmen in the employ OF Nc
Cabe Bros, contractors tor the
new subway in New York, were
considerably excited the other
,ilay while taking out some ROCK to
find a yellow streak OF gold. A
large crowd was Attracted to the
entrance Of the shaft by the rumor
Of che strike, but upon investlga-
tion ii was found to be too small a =
quantity to pay. Even small
quantity of Golden Grain Belt,
beer will pay You a hundred fold
IN terms Of good health. Every
class contains the strength OF
bread and meat, because it IS
brewed from the purest barley
malt and hops. Pure, sparkling
and delicious, it should be in every
home. Order Of your dealer or be
supplied by Jack Essler, BemidlI
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-01-30

No better slsn Of the develop
Iment of country can be found
than by watching its roads. a
road that winds in and out among
the trees, and over stumps and
streams which are not too high
or too deep to altogether stop
traffic is good enough for the early
pathfinder. Those who follow
him will keep the same track until
this winding path becomes a
.main road,' rough and crooked
and dangerous as it is. Years
may pass, and then some settler
more enterprising than his neigh
Dor, will use his axe and build a
"short cut'' that will make the
old road look like a letter S.
This has been done on the ter
ritory east Of Blackduck. and the
venerable ''Bridgie'' road 50 long
the popular route is becoming a
back number. The people OF
Blackjack have contributed lib
orally to a road which was laid
out last fall, running directly east
along the section line seven miles
where it strikes the Bridgie and
Langord road.
Last winter the eastward tray
eler found only one stopping place
OF hotel along the nearest road to
Bridge, and this was Mr.. Dex-
.ter's. But great is Yankee enter
prise. Now, at this point within
q mile there are two others--one
kept BY James Hagadone, the
other BY Mr.. Pasha. Not only
food can be found, but also any
quantity Of dust remover and
throat washes. So keen has COM
petition become in the hotel line
that the landlords along the line
welcome all travellers with en-
,thusiasm new to behold.
Il About five miles west of Old
Bridgie another short cut appears
to jostle the old road out Of ex.
istence as a winter thoroughfare.
This road leads direct to New
Bridgie and makes the road to the
Big Fork at, least four miles
shorter than the old route. Not
only is this road shorter, but it is
laid out to avoid the large hills
which has always made the old
road a difficult one for the hauling
of large loads. The new road
represents the outlay Of much
money and labor upon the part OF
Ed Bancroft and Mr.. Engleking,
it's promoters,
AT new Bridge we inspected
the various surveys, as we had
heard SO much about ''posslble
bend in the railroad that would
leave Brldgie off the line But
we could not see how bend
could be made here without
throwing the line nearer the
plated town instead Of away from
lit. But perhaps we are not al
good a civil engineer as the mali
cious liars who are always cages
to pass along injurious rumors o.
men and towns.
The men who have invested
their money in Brldgie seem con
tented and full of confidence il
the future of their town. Among
them are Ed Bancroft and wife
| well known in Bemidji. Ed has {
ihotel, which is a mansion for tn,
backwoods, and the best stabl'
| along the route. It is large enough
and warm enough to comfortabl.
| accommodate % horses. In spit,
| of outside rumors, Ed is preparing
/ to double the size Of his hotel
which already is a large -two-stor'
frame building.
S. Il. Grinaall is another exampl
] Of nlnek and sniIare. iawed cnnr
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-01-30
LAND CRAZY

|age. He and family came IN the
spring from Pine River. He has
brought all his savings and pos
sessions of lifetime and planted
them here in the woods, 30 miles
from a railroad. He has bnilt a
two-story frame building, 32x52,
and is slowly finishing and fuf-
nishing it until it will be as in.
|viting and comfortable a hotel as
can be found on the NJ. 4 l., al
ready built. Only those who have
Travelled the frontier can realize
the cost of such an undertaking
where all material and supplies
N ust be brought a great distance.
For instance, Mr.. Grindall has u
heating stove not unusually large)
lin his Office, which cost him about
1916 to bring from Turtle River.
I'VE doubted this until we had to
pay $3.50 for so pounds of horse
feed at Mizpah. We wonder no
more.
At Bridge we called on j. X.
Stewart, an old St. cloud boy,
who is holding down claim and
publishing the Record by way OF
amusement. Getting out q paper
lin small log cabin with the only
Hight crowding through small
window, is romantic, but it has
its disadvantages. The Bridge
News, now published at long
range at Blackjack, will soon
come to town, It's said, and when
the Bridgie Broadaxe, now located
| in CrDokston, comes east to Its
proper home, this will be a we'll
posted town.
The roads beyond Bridge are
lin bad condition, owing to the
light fall of snow. For miles no
rougher road can be imagined.
For this reason there is not as
much team travel "into the Wild
erness'' ais last winter. There are
probably hundreds of people
homesteaders and homeseekers--
waiting for good sleighlng. Yet
| whole families can be seen on the
road bringing their household
goods into a country almost IN
passable in summer. Mr.. Rim
kannon, making the trip to the
falls in light cutter, was an OBJ
! iect of wonder to the settlers. BE.
midi people should pray for bet
ter roads to help her get a share
Of the commerce Of this upper
country. Grand Rapids has iaiq
traps to monopolize this trade b,
the building of a county road Or
rect from Grand Falls southeast
ward. Commissioner Brooks q
Deer River is here this week view
ing this road. A good road from
Grand Falls to Blackduck wonlt
mean thousands of dollars to TIN
merchants of Beltrami county thu
winter. Owing to bad roads many
of the settlers are buying thell
summer supplies in Canada, th'
Isleighing down the Big Forkrlye
to the boundary line being supe
rior to any other route. ,Ea
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-01-30
The Pioneer z z rss xayssss sss
E. a. Satiler
Photographer.

Latest Styles and Best Finish
at Low Prices.
Send in your Kodak negatives
for developing and finishing.
Kodaks and Supplies always ON
hand. Views of lumb ber camps and
surroundings for sale.
Gs''''y @s! Third ST., Bemidji
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-01-30

H
"The people are land crazy,
says missioner Watson, who
has temporarily located at Old
Bridge until their is business IN
sight on the Big Fork. "People
are foeking in from all directions
and running in all scopes in search
of homesteads. They are not
looking for timber; but want
farming lands. They are hungry
for homes, and do not belong to
THE former class of seekers who
only want valuable timber cla'ms'
Contesting is becoming the pop
ular way to secure their wants.
But the contests that are BENG
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-01-30

Subscribe for the PIONEER, the
official paper Of the county and village.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-27


yelling; piped on both sides with, plaid TIT
ielN. No material Is more modish than the
sort wooden Neillngs, which are as pretty
hs the SILKY ones ana trlm up IN very good
style
BlHe SIN remains the chosen shade for
SoovWe gowHi5 Wn H. hair cray e auH eGfu YIN,
~, ~ s' 'V"''"''e" '"e s'i''' WI ~ uic's'o'
"rIo ote.., ,,,,,t T.. u,h4 ,,,,, %,
am nSv tiS,n n,"9r' l. l.Eut cl"'h M ~
front ~ tho P '', Su"uV " S.oSt ~
,,nning fr rv sHito SUM- eI 'th@'tr o. JUGS
49,. itUu lue WHlst " INV lop vi nv
s6Cipfor n"I ~ ~ tuc a TSutTi HnI sIoNihS
s sv, ~, a., ,hv slu,S. ~ u9uA tepe"'s lht
s%nno vuouu ot 'iuS ,uSthinss "uSI
"iiyhN W" N,V'n 3nu touiuinS uu ""li
oTF1,Tb,N ,ntt, W., "4Ch ~ w IhVp Niue rniu
trI,U',,i,,,, . NV" Ky tHusVftiims " sun h's
onI ,nrS f,'n ia an ,me "eS 9is i"l tn1 utI =
NJ tbc t ""nTvr GI,o IVA - "lnH , 9,e a
it UturI u''u III al "tlt.S ,'.o
i,,, wv. WI V"vull'ti n.S t'4ihuhli "
nii.,ti ~ H.u"u w shit1 4i q naI Ip
h",,,,'.o t. Ii aiH ~ INV us Mnel ihV
FIRM tho ,"n ~ s."uu ,i,i ~ !nn l,
~ nn MY ,TI oi lhvst pialls 10 HiSttnee
design Of lace is nut ON so fhat II ends in
point
,Altoget9er there are about seven Of the
Wise nian eer ssr W ~ H. pr9 Snn wy 'nJ
simply dnished around the bottom with a
two. Inch hem SET ON with fegoung
and fbi G, nncp e'pSage ialH ~ me Inks;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-27

tbora Is nothing heavy in its makeup and
a., tnstood tbere are blossoms aud
IL" i"'' 49, Ia
clouds Of shmmering fabric.
In shane this smart novelty resembles
,., IA e. CARRIED after the manner of
P""'" ""' 10 Va" t,.io,, f,,-
receptacle, ana MOI IKE Tue i'Su'"'i" "
duplicate The nun, which would he an
it.,4 ,,,,~ootinn for n bride srndid TO
80. al, h1ro t,,tIe etth.
carry, Is maze OF Soll paw "'"v
erad over n lining of shirred chlHon IN
- t1o,.,,iv tint
inc S"nl' H'"'"' H.. ,.,a 1rov,n
1T Is llght, Eraoeiul anu any ""' -,
across the outside are two scarts OF f9ldeI
tulle. which start underneath huneh OF
white daisies and extending doWnwar9 hre e
| gathered into two sott knots. FROM thCSe
looms the ends, each one furnished with a
| cluster of flowers, are permitted to SWING
| below the rounded edge of this unique anu
| charming pouch.
The same idea Of daintincsS and fresh
| nCgs is carried out with regard to the nat
! bIue straw The facing is Of blue tuie
| gathered softly and over the edge OF the
| hrim Is a wreath of marguerite.
| bridesmaids have frequently Elected to
! ,,t.r, u,yer luuffs instead OF tlc rpgulJ-
.,ls u t,t tho coufoction made sol
| idly of flowers IS less novel and dainty
looking than this pretty little conceit I'M
is tnt season for brides and their girl at
tpudants SO naturally there are many pairs
| of ewes on the lockout fer smart and eff
fcctiye novelties One grows rather tired
of the round and plume bouquets ana even
of the more unusual crooks, parasols and
fancy baskets
| Pretty little capcS of lnWers land RIB
hons are among the lovclieSt novelties,
while saShes may he considered the height
of smartness. These are made of broad.
soft ribbons wound around the waist and
caught at the back aud front with Hat
punches Of small flowers, such as forget.
me-nots, buttercups, daisies or violets.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-27
His Marriane Fee.

4 roor couple living In the Emerald I'D
went to the priest for marriage. and we'd
met with a demand for the marriage I'll
says 1tt-Bits. 1t Yas not forthromlls|
Both the consentlng parties were rich 4
love AMI in their prospects, but destitute
of financial resources. The father was W
durnte. INC money. no matESge,
GIVE me Fave, your rverencf,,- sad ~
blushing bride, TO 60 and get the mone.
1t was given ana she sped forth 90 iai
delicate mission of raising Il marriage iss
out of pure Aothing. After a short inteiya
she returned with the sum u lAoilfy, lH'
the ceremony was completed to the satslat
tlcn of ALL Nhen the parting was taslni
place, the newly made wife seemed U
uneasy.
"Anything on your mind, Catherinei' ai
The father.
We'll. your rivcrerce, would lN
know II this marriage could not re sp"e
ncwf'
"Ccrtamly not. Catherine. No man q
PET you asundcr' ~.
could you not do II Foursell, la'ua
Could YOU not spoil the marrlagef
NO, no, Catherine, YOU are past me 10y
! have nothing more to do with your n'
rage" III, ,,.,s,,,
THAT aises nc mind said Catnella
"and God bless your reverence. Inefes !,
ticket for your hat. | picked It up ID
| lobby and pawned 1t.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-27
Timely Talk on Beltsand Girdles.

Since sashes are the modish decoration /
for all manner OF fancy gowns, the tailor |
girl would Ike 70 know what she is going |
10 wear with her tain shirtwaist and can |
vas or linen skirt.
Pussy rosettes and long strenmers are,
of course. Inappropriate with this style of
dress, and nothing remains but smart
leather belt to conceal the Joining OF blouse
ind skirt. 1t would be something of de-
light IL one might chronicle novelty in the
way of belts, but there is nothing partieu-
larry new. and 1t Is impossible to say
whether they shall be broad or narrow, for
both styleB are worn. As a matter OF fact,
as many OF one kind as Of the other are
seen.
Broad elastic belts, which have long been
fashionable in Paris, are becoming more
and more popular here, and this season
they are much prettier and more effective
than the straight, broad band worn last
year Instead of being Of the same width
all around, the newest belts are woven SO
that they are much broader at the front
than at the sides, or else the belt consists
OF three inch-wide strips of elastic, which
slip under short metal slide at each SID
and thea separate so as To leave smal
space between each strip as IL enters th'
Many OF the black white and gray elasti,
cirdles are handsomely studded with nail
heads or cabochons. though much newo
effect Is secured through having silver o
gold threads woven In with the sllkeh quite
covering.
gives the waist q very ornamental appear
ance, for many of the smartcet belts ar
supplied with sets Of four handsome EN-
belhshmcnts. At the front long, harrol
clasp of chased or enameled metal extend
over the skirt in slight point. The orn,
ment Mt the back matches this In dcsigl
though II may pc either 2 sune OF u small,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-27

froclks, and II the belt Is quite narrow IN
'front.' then the buckle Is merely u tiny
clasp.
A beautiful white SILK folded grdlc had a
broadly pointed clasp, made of dark blue
cnamccd bars, fastened together with
pearls. The ornament at the back was
somewhat smaller, but Of the same pattern
as the buckle, while the two slides were
much narrower, md extended the fun
width Of the belt, which was only two
Inches mt this point.
with rows Of stitching, either IA white or
blncs, while the white show fine rows OF
black machine work
Plain gilt galluon Is run through these
beautiful buckles, though more fancifully
| woven bands, showing patterns In colors
| nre shown. While many buckles are el0bO
/ rate both In shape and setting, there secms
/ to he specni preference for the simple
! style. For instance. the plain harness,
! buckle Of chased gold or richly studded de
sign Is quite the smartest effect TO be Sc
! cured.
A certain stylish little belt, designed t,
attract the sport loving Young woman, real
~ the one with u particular fondness 70
horses, has the buckle fashioned from II biz
Inc belt itself is n narrow leather band
with an oval slide Mt the back, while acros
the front, FOR the width of at least fou
! inches, There extends this horsey argument
p plain suede belt, of either black q
gray, IS very smart with one Of thes
{ buckles made ot gun metal.
= one Partisan novelty in the belt line
r maze or coarse tWlue. Instead OF h1Nln
+ slides at the hack and sides, the strand
r IRE woven into narrow braces, while III
tween 5hCsc the tWiuc IS simply laid In M
q ! confined rows. This belt is at least thr,
e Inches wide and is held at the front b
q means of smart suedc straps and huclse
j. Such a style Is particularly suited for we,
" with a linen canvas suit
Is Very open mesh canvas forms son
4. charming new English novelties, and the
}. are displayed in all the solid oolors, as we
~ as Ia pluids Since the revival Of gay Ga
~ taus these little accessories are consider
'c extremely chic They are cool and SUM
It looking and make Il neat finish for tail
a costumes. The soft open band Is draw
lr through a small gold buckle which is Il
only ornament the belt displays.
nj without doubt leather belts will alwa
no be popular nnd there Is scarcely al
e. change noticed in this seasons offerings.
ee Straight narrow bands OF suede or Sc
X COW have proved Themselves eminently 81
ak isfactory, so the tailor girl doesn't desi
lg oXtrcmc novelties in this line.
Perhaps the newest belts are a tri
'e broader than last years, but the buck
to appear about the same. More white Leaf
or both In suede and seacOw, will be wo
x and the trimmings for them Invariably
w OF gold.
1t is o pleasure to announce that Tho
We hdeous pointed affairs, furnished with
ng double set Of buckles and straps, are
longer displayed either In the shops
ch adjoining slender waists.
err This year TO he altogether modi
choose either a pretty fancy elastic CIR
IS, or else q plain. smart leather band viii
en- buckle TO match 1t In simplicity or desi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-27
Tho ouips Of Little Ones.

Motherhood,
Grandad What makes you iook y w.
happy. Willie? Y,
WiIlle-'Cause nobody never cans me WI
unless I'm doing something don wan
to do. y.
Some time ago little Walter had o, ,,,sV.
to differ with his aunt upon some ''-''
matter. 80. :,
II tell you" said auntie, playiul'''
know a few things" ,,,
"And / know as few things as a,a ansvss
guess said Master Wlfer, inaignsa I
Daddy" asked little jack VINCE ,res I'M N,
snake begin when he wants 'c wee 7
tallf' ~ !,
Mamma (at the breakfast table elolSsie :
ways ought TO use your napkin o, ,.ss I,
Gcorsic-I am usln' It.. mamma ~ Ii \
the dog tied to the leg of the tap'e ~ I