davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-02-27

The Princeton Union republishes
one of our sketches and to this
high compliment adds fattery IN
an introduction as follows:
ETucked away in each issue Of
the Bemidji Pioneer are some
verycfever EBackWoods Sketches
by A. M. Greeley. One OF the
best we have seen yet is the fol
lowing on Melancholy, which is
a beautiful pen sketch Of twilight
in the Northern Minnesota
woods"
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-02-27
clerks wise Suggestion.

ST have lately been much troubled
with dyspepsia, belching and sour.
stomach, q writes NJ. s. Mead, leading
pharmacist Of Attleboroy Mass. IL
could eat hardly anything without,
suffering several hours. My clerk
suggested | try Kodel Dyspepsia Cure
which | did with most happy results,
/ have had no more. trouble and whenl
one can 90 to eating mince pie, cheese.
candy and nuts after such time, their
digestion must be pretty good. I en-
dorse KodolDYspepsIa Cure heartily; p
You don't have to diet. Eat all the
good food you want, but don't over,
load the stomach. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure digests your food. E. A.. Mayo
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-02-27
s55SsSsS5SS5Se Se5SS5S35555SSA
& & County Correspondence. \
SssGGsgGEss<<1sGssGs:GGessg

female voice will never be heard from
his large and fine house.
One Of our most progressive farm
ers, Ole Lindstrom, has the Canada
fever, and his condition may prove
fatal. 1t will be great loss to this
community If his case Is not durable,
but the doctor comforts us with thai
the following prescription will cure
him: Nine months severe winter and
three months cold summer; seventy
miles to the railroad station mo school
for the children and the preacher only
comes around once a year to take uE
the collections; maybe he will be Sent
to the coronation and on his knees kiss
the king on the hand!'' Take the med
icine and be hearty, Ole.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-02-27

BY voting against the bond is
sue the voters will donate over a
thousand dollars per year to the
Great Northern railroad for the
carrying of prisoners between
the county seat and the Crooks
ton Jail. It is a penny wise and
pound foolish" policy.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-02-27

Beltrami county is paying $40
per day to Polk county for the
care of county prisoners. Vote
against the bond and this extray-
agant policy will prevail.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-02-27

The Duluth News Tribune was
surprised when last week we in
timated that village ticket was
selected that suited everybody.
But we are more surprised to
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-02-27

The Duluth daily papers are
making a record for themselves.
Both the News-Tribune and the
Herald are coming to the front
in a manner that is worthy
Of larger field. The News
Tribune in particular is a yigor.
Gus advocate of the interests OF
Northern Minnesota, and seldom
gets off it's feet. The News and
Comment column is it's delight,
full feature, if it does boom
Street for anything he wants.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-02-27

'.And what will be done with
the old jail, If the bonds carry?"
is asked us. The county jail and
sheriff's residence will remain
where they are, and will be used
then as now. It is not to be a
new Jail, but a new addition to the
present one. The only objection
to the present Jail is that it is too
small three times the present
number of cells are needed.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-02-27
Stop the
Blight

1t is asad thing to see fine
fruit trees spoiled by the blight.
You can always tell them from
the rest. They never do well
afterwards but stay small and
sickly.
It is worse to see a blight
strike children. Good health
is the natural right of children.
But some of them don't get
their rights. While the rest
grow big and strong one stays
small and weak.
SCOTS Emulsion can stop
that blight. There is no
reason why such a child should
stay small. SCOTS Emulsion
is a medicine with lots of
strength in 1.-THE kind of
strength that makes things
grow.
SCOTS Emulsion makes
children grow, makes them eat,
makes them sleep, makes them
play. Give the weak child a
chance. SCOTS Emulsion will
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-02-27
Official County and City Paper.
GIVE "BEMIDJIGANG" rTSDUES.

~
- county is concerned the SEN
timent among our people is
unanimous. Get away from the
gang at Bemidji, is the desire Of
all our people, regardless OF poll
tics. Teckla Taxpayer in the
Bagley Times.
We are sorry to see the advo-
Gates of county division use such
argument, but we would over
look it, were,it not that in some
localities the same argument is
used against the issuing OF bonds
to build new court house and
jail.
Reduced to it's last analysis,
the chief opposition to the bond
issue comes from those who OPP
pose not the court house but the
location. Not that they hate the
bonds less, but Bemidjl more.
There should be no sentiment OF
this kind. In the days OF its
youth Bemidji has been wild and
loose, but reform has come and
will come until it will hold up it's
head with the moral towns OF the
state. In all it's life Bemidji has
been rapidly developing from the
vice of frontier town to the in
tellectual and moral growth OF a
city. While Bemidji has been at
fault in it's own management, it
has never abused it's privileges
as the county seat. Its county
officers have always been OF a
high character, and the county
affairs have been administered
economically and honestly. While
one or two "shrewd" politicians
have crept into power, Bemidji
has always taken the lead in
kicking them out While there
are some men in Bemidi who
think the county belongs to them,
there are those in power who
look only at the welfare Of the
whole county.
Had the county been abused to
enrich Bemidji, this town would
be more prosperous today. For
instance, had Walkers county
taxes been rebated as he wished
and expected, he would have built
a mill here that would have doub-
led the population Of Bemidji.
This would have been a great
thing for the town, but an injust-
ice to the county. But the county
officers got after the pine men
and not only demanded full taxes,
but immediate payment--lumber
camps were forcibly shut down
until such payments were made.
The kickers against Bemidji may
have forgotten this controversy,
but the pine men have not. Not
only are they revengeful for the
past, but they are fearful for the
future They do not propose to
build up a town that has worked
to build up the county: they do
not propose to build a court house
to reduce the profits on their
timber. "It will be time enough
TO make necessary public i'm
provements when the county is
older" they argue. Yes, when
the county is older and wiser
and poorer--when the weak set.
tiers must take up the burdens
left them by the men who carried
off the pine. ..,
Bemidji knows that she will be
much benefited by the building
of a new court house and jail.
And to show her sense Of right
and fairness, she pays the whole
expense of holding the special
election to decide the issue. This
is an expense that could rightly
be charged to the county, but
Bemidji is not wrapped up in.
self-interest. Her enemies should
do her justice, and they cannot
afford to oppose her in this issue,
when the benefits are so distrib-
uted to the whole county. Fools,
only, 'cut off their nose to spite
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-02-27

To Cure a Cold in One Day. :.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists will refund the
money fit fails to cure. e. w. Groves
signature is on each box. Csc.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-02-27

Will you vote with Bemidji, or
with the Minneapolis pine owners
on the bond question?
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-02-27

. make it catch up
with the rest. r.
This picture represents
ND 1.-THE Trade Mark of Scott's
81 Emulsion and is on the
wrapper of every bottle.
- Send for free sample.
- SCOTT s BOVINE,
ssas : = :.
-. 400 Pearl ST., New York.
soc and 81. ali druggists.
The Irish standard., 1902-05-10
excellent. He resides at 2O25 Bryant
avenue North. His former home was
in Corcoran Town, Hennepin county,
where he is well known and where his
mother and other relatives still reside.
The Death Foil,

The remains of james Flahelty.
who was killed last week in Il saw
mill at Seattle, We're brought to Min
neapolis for burial. The interment
took place at st. Mary's cemetery on
Tuesday last. The deceased was 80
years of age. and was Il former resi-
dent of the East Side, but, with his
family, removed to Seattle alb ut one
year ago.
Mrs. Catherine Mcdonald died last
Saturday at her late home. 2221 Cedar
avenue. aged CT years. The funeral
was held on Monday morning from
Holy Rosary church. The interment
was at st. Alary's cemetery.
On Monday last. at her home. 2O7
Twelfth avenue south, Mrs. Catherine
Callahan passed away at the age of
So years. She was an old resident of
this city, and loved and respected by
all who knew her. She leaves Il num-
Der of relatives. among whom is a sis
ter. Mrs. Danial Danclly of 523 Rry-
ant avenue north. mother of Rev. p.
Danehy. pastor of st. Stephens
church. The funeral Of the deceased
lady was held from st. Charles
church, OH Wednesday morning. After
the celebration of requiem mass. the
body was laid to rest at st. Mary's
cemetery.
Mrs. Mary b. Norton died at st.
Mary's hospital last Tuesday. at the
age of 23 years. She was the wife of
1. H. Norton, 1907 Fourth avenue
south. Her funeral was held from st.
Stephens church. Thursday morning.
The interment was at st. Mary's ccm-
etery.
After a very short illness. Mrs.
Bridget Ellicott died on "Wednesday
afternoon, at the home of her dau"h-
ter, Mrs. John T.. Ryan. $40 Sixteenth
avenue south, at the age of 80 years
Funeral services were held from St.
Charles church yesterday morning.
where requiem mass was celebrated
at o O'Clock. The interment was mt
st. Mary's cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1902-05-10
"Richmond" at St. Anthony Hall.

The Marquette Dramatic club scored
an artistic triumph in the presentation
of that stirring war drama, "Rich-
mond," at st. Anthony hall on Thurs
day of last week. Two performances
We're given; the first, matinee for
children, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon,
and the other at 8 o'clock in the even
ing. On both occasions the large hall
was filled to the doors.
The hundreds who witnessed the
production We're delighted with the ell
tertainment given them. "Richmond,"
which is Il companion piece for Secret
Service" is very difficult to handle re-
quiring large stage and variety of
scenery, and the cast of characters is
large. requiring more than fifteen per-
sons. The play deals With tho stir
ring scenes witnessed in Richmond.
Virginia. during the War of the Re
hellion. when that city was in a state
of siege, and Confederate and Union
forces alike were using every effort
to win points of vantage. Secret SER
vice men from the North were stealth
lily entering the besieged city in order
to learn of the movements of the Con-
federate forces. and the piece deals
largely with one of this branch of the
United States service, Lewis Dymont.
who made his way into Richmond and
under the disguise of Captain Thorne
of the Confederate States army Sc
cured valuable information for the
government at Washington. This part
was taken by Mr.. Frederic J. Hoy,
whose work in this role was most
creditable. Mr.. G. Roy Hill as Will
fred Varney and Mr. Will i. Ryan as
Benton Arrisford are also deserving
of special mention. The other male
members of the cast, Lawrence Carr.
John ]. McNulty, Frank +. Forth,
James r. Lydon, James Mulvihill,
William Mcdonald and james Quinn,
gave satisfactory rendition Of their
parts. Miss Mayme Dolan essayed
the role Of Mrs. Gen. Varney; Edith
Varney, Miss Mary a. Lane; Caroline
Milford, Miss Lotta Griggs: Martha,
the negro house ser"ant, Miss Mar
garet Neary. .!'hr work Of all the
ladies in the cast was excellent. On
the whole the company was q very
capable one and is deserving of much
credit for the manner in which it pre-
sented to the public this very difficult
piece.
The Irish standard., 1902-05-10
After consuming an entire week in

After consuming an entire week in
selecting a jury to try eX-Sheriff Ma
garden, the twelve men and true
We're discharged from service owing to
the illness of Judge Simpson. The
case was reset for May 10. 10 man
up tree the prosecution of Magyar
den after ousting him from Office ap-
pears like persecution.
Matthew Walsh, the veteran Demo
clat of the Sixth ward, has filed
certificate signifying his intention to
be Il candidate for county commits
sioner from the Second district. He
has all the requisite qualifications for
the Office in an eminent degree, and if
nominated he will defeat any Republic
can put up against him.
The annual outing of the Mime
apolis Veteran Volunteer Firemen's
Association will be held Saturday,
May 81. y steamer has been charter
ed and the trip will be made to Doug
lass island and return, and Il splendid
time is anticipated. Music, refresh
ments and everything have been pro-
vided for an enjoyable picnic excur-
sion.
Nothing would he mure appropriate
for wedding present than something
in the religious line. We have hand.
some garnet, topaz and pearl rosariys
OH gold and silver chains, exquisite
handmade scapulars, hands ME fam
lily Bibles, and choice books by all the
favorite authors, as well as many
other articles which would he suitable
for the purpose mentioned. Standard
Catholic Book Store, 81 South Fourth
street, second floor.
Mrs. j. ]. Daley, state president of
the l.. A. A. o. H., has returned from
Norris, NIinn., where she delivered an
interesting address to the members Of
the Auxiliary at their meeting recent
ly held. The Auxiliary Ladies of
Norris We're highly pleased over her
visit and rendered her reception fol-
lowed by Il palatable luncheon after
the meeting. \ large number of new
members are expected to join the di-
vision as the result of her trip.
The Irish standard., 1902-05-10
The First, Round Trip Ticket TO the Cork
International Exhibition.
The Second, Round Trip Ticket to the A. 0. H,
National Convention at Denver.
And the Third Prize is Round Trip Ticket
to Chicago or St. Louis

continuing until o'clock M "Wednesday
tl the publishers another great
Auxiliary of the Ancient contest
will be conducted along the lines of the years ago
The capital prize to he Auxiliary
Will be rscass rail and steamship ticket Cork
Ireland meals en- route
goo" from June llth to December 3s
place will be nrstsa.
railroad ticket the national and Ladies'
Auxiliary. in July next and return
Minneapolis good for three issue
The third will be Chicago st.
Louis and RETURN good for three months
The of each candidate the of thu
column with the number
contest ana no name Will be withdrawn votes cast for
afterwards given absolute
s week secmi committee or dsncsd ladies' together with the
editor
the final
published In the issue of The Irish Standard he following Saturday
The polls will positively Wednesday,
in ADDRESS
the Contest Editor"
n designated thereon
sondAI old
the rate Of 81 will be entitled
wish to vote for 300 votes they for and nen 400 votes
for Every subscriber sending
S o"e M "o e "se " OF "hs ""n"ei o "e" suoscroee
this with So for subscription will be entitled
will every paid
grand to in city Of
events that s taken place Ireland visitors will be loyalty
royalty
Emerald
The trip will be the lifetime
To visit the beautiful city Of Denver and enjoy the grandeur of tn.
beautiful Mnntou Springs and Interesting Colorado
will be n visit long be remembered With pleasure.
be
south will be
purposes be by the Office
the will
Address al communications to
CONTEST EDITOR
IRISH STANDARD
The Irish standard., 1902-05-10
BASE BALL SEASON OPENS.
Minneapolis and Louisville Clubs of tie
American Association to Meet
This Afternoon.

At $50 o'clock this afternoon at
Nicoilet park, Minneapolis Fans will
have an opportunity of seeing the first
game of. the season Oh the home
ground between clubs of the American
association. The season begins at
home with a series of four games be-
tween Minneapolis and Louisville.
Manager Wilmot's men have not been
very successful on their trip abroad,
but there is no doubt but that this
city will have gilt edge ball before
the season is far advanced, as the
fans have unbounded faith in Wilmot.
All week day games will be played in
Nicollet park as heretofore. and the
Sunday games will be played at Min
nehaha park
The Irish standard., 1902-05-10
NO'rlCI..

STATE or MINNESOTA, cot My or
llcn1ri'in Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of 1'hnmas
ID. WraN. Deceased.
On reading and filing til" petition of
Ida Wray. representing that Tl"mns H..
Wray has lately died int"sht". IL resi-
dent ana inhabitnnt Of the County of
Ilcnncpin and State of Minnesota, l""v-
ing goods, cliattcIs and estate within
this County. and praying that hhmins-
trntion of his estate be {" said petitioner
granted:
IT is ORDERED. That said petition h"
heard at Il general term of this Court,
to u" held ut the Court House in th" city
of Minneapolis. in said County. on Mon
day. the 2ni day of June, 1892. nt ~
O'Clock in the f0rcnoon: ana that motto"
of such hearing br given to al! persons;
Interested. by publishing This order ut
least once in each week for three sue
cc.sivc weeks prior to said day of hear
ing. in tho Irish Standard 81 newspaper
printed and published in said County
Dated at Minneapolis, this 7th day of
May. 1892
H., tn" Court.
T.. &. HARVEY.
Judge of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1902-05-10
BRIEF MENTION.

Father Cleary's subject for next
Sunday evening will be "Mary, Our
Advocate in Heaven"
Services were held in all the Catholic
Thursday, which was a holiday Of
obligation.
aries and other religious articles al
the Standard Catholic Book Store. ~
Fourth street s.. second floor.
The pupils of the public schools will
get vacation of one week to attend
the state fair. The teachers will make
study of the attractions for future
use.
There is talk of Rev. e. l.. Morrill,,
the Baptist minister, for Republican
candidate for mayor. He would be an
improvement on the present incum-
bent, if elected.
At the regular meeting of Hennepin
Council No. 435 of the knights OF Co.
lumbus, held last Wednesday evening,
the first degree was conferred OH ten
candidates, one Of them being a priest
The grand jury is investigating
charges Of grating" against Mayor
Ames' sleuths. and indictments are
looked for one of these days. Let no
guilty man escape.
Another Republican, L. G. Hay, is
an avowed candidate for congress to
fill the seat so long occupied by Loren
Fletcher 1t now looks as if James A.
Peterson will win at the primary cleo
tion.
Beginning at the 1880 o'clock mass
tomorrow at the immaculate Concep-
ton church there will be 40 hours de-
yOtion which all members of the par
ish are expected to attend as far as
possible.
Div. No. 4 of the L. A. A. o. II. will
give May dancing party next Thurs
day evening at Forester hall, corner
Franklin and Fifteenth avenue South.
Music will be furnished by Potter's or
chestra.
A colored preacher of this city NAM
ed Rev. DIR. Phillip A. Hubert says
that President Roosevelt would have
been as dead as julius Caesar If the
colored soldiers at San Juan hill had
not been on hand to save his life
Where were the Rough Riders?
Michael Courtney, an old resident
of Chicago, where he was highly es-
teemed, died there recently, aged 16
years. His remains were laid to rest
in Mount Olivet cemetery. One of his
sons, Mr.. John ]. Courtney, is a we'll
known business man in this city.
The Irish standard., 1902-05-10

which will be more marked towards
those of tomorrow? Why are such
institutions now carefully fostered and
viewed by all with pride and grati-
tude? | need give only a few reasons
The reverse of all the reasons that |
named as causes of their former un-
popularity is now agrccably true.
Their imposing architecture. improv-
ed ventilation, immaculate cleanli-
ness and splendid administration are
attractive qualities to the most casual
visitor. Behind these there must he
Il potent force. that impelS those who
have been inmates. to return with
alacrity. and to urge their friends
With lnSiStency to avail themselves
of hospital opportunities. when mcdi-
cal or surgical treatment is rcuuired
The explanation is that modern medi-
cal science. through hospital assist
ance. has reached a point where dis
ease is robbed Of many of it's former
terrors and surgical operations of even
great magnitude are done with ac-
curacy. Il remarkable certainty of re-
coverN. in nearly all cases. and with
freedom from anything but transient
pain. Modern surgical cleanliness has
worked wonders in lcSScning intlammn-
tiOn. the true cause of pain in surgical
operations. Next. and on an equality
With these. we must place the trained
refined and gentle nurse. whether of
Il religious SiSterhOnd or not. and ac-
knowledge her as one of the greatest
blooms vouchsafcd to sick and suffering
humanity. Among all who labor for
the sick and distressed in body and
mind. none are more faithful than the
religious Sistcr!loolS. who have given
themselves unrcscrvrdly to such noble
work. and none are so ,msclfsh.
The modern hospital is the crown
ing glory of the medical profession,
and the faithful trained nurse or
Sister. the valued and noble hand
maiden of both
The Irish standard., 1902-05-10
Hi';crnisns, Ate ,tion!

Hyland's Mammoth .Hibernian Song
ster is just out. 1t contains 500 choice
selected songs and has the words and
music of all the songs used in the de-
gree work of the A. o. II. and also
of the Ladies' Auxiliary. 1t is, with
out doubt, the finest and cheapest song
book ever published, contains 225
pages, and is for sale by the Irish
Standard Mt 25 cents per copy. Or
ders sent outside the city require
cents additional for postage. Divt-
sions of the A. o. II. or Auxiliary
wanting a number of these books will
be promptly supplied by writing to
this Office. 1t is song book that will
please and delight every Irishman who
is lover Of music, whether he be-
longs to the A. o. H. or not. All or
ders will receive prompt attention.