davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-08-07

pav wheny less We will
elsewhere. few Of the bar
full roll
border match price
making
double Then
trimmed charge.
RaWI Insee
Kettle Oil, gallon.
The abe n 5 and10 gallon. zoe
We vv onr Lead m the ton in
Red Seal Patterns
or Carter brands of choice.
Net Lead,i n 10pound lots pound
Net in 25pound lots pound
in
v yin@ here Won do not
we
handle eevery in Paint and Paper line
SUTTON & JONES
OPPOSITE CITY BOAT HOUSE
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-08-07
M. A. CLARK,

M. A. CLARK,
The Republican candid ate for nomi-
nation for Judge of Probate, respect
fully solicits the support of his friends
and the Republicans of Beltrami
county.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-08-07

Republican candidate for nomina-
tion for Sheriff at primary election to
be held Sept. Is, 1902.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-07-12

days are very unusual, and our
having gone through them with
out any salt water in the Bayou
appeals to the people on the
Teche as reasonable assurance
that we need never fear salt water
in the Teche. The account in the
Crowley paper is SO circumstan
tial, stating the number of pump
ing plants on the Teche, and that
more than half of them are shut
down more than three days in the
week, &c &C., that this is calcu.
lated to deceive any one not fami-
liar with the Bayou Teche coun
try. AS above stated, it is abso
lutely false, and without any
foundation in fact whatever. The
Crowley paper has been asked tc
retract its statement.
r. S. McMahon,'
President Progressive League
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-07-12
Proclamation Of Peace.

President Roosevelt: celebrated
the anniversary of the birth Of the
United States by issuing a peace
proclamation.
The proclamation formally an
nounces the cessation Of hostilitles
in the Philippines and the substltu-
ton of the civil government for
military control. General amnesty
is extended to all Philippines, ex.
cept those of the Moro tribe, who
have not been at any time engaged
in lnsnrrectlon, and General Cotfe
is relieved OF his duties as military
governor. The Philippine Com
mission IS made the superior author
ity throughout the entire arch,pel
ago.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-07-12
Jeanerette Rice Mill.

The Jeanerette Rice Mill is near
ing completion and contractor
Philip Raum has a force Of work
men setting up the machinery.
Manager J. C. Akers has taken full
charge Of the business, with Mr.. W.
NJ. Stratonas bookkeeper. The first
season gives fiatterlng promise of
fine business for the mill. While
the rice belt Of Acadia, Calcas,eu
and VeImillon IL reported suffering
for want Of ram and from salt water
coming up in the rivers and baYons
the rice IN the Teche district II
faarisning. A good rain IL needed
nov, hut the crop has not suffered ye
! and promises very heavy YIELD
Coast Herald.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-07-12
No Salt in the Teche.

The following special appeared
in the Rice Journal OF Crowley in
the last issue, but is emphatically
denied by Mr.. r, S. Mcmahon,
president of the New Iberia Pro
gressive League:
s'The continued drouth through
out that and other sections of the
rice belt (the Teche section) will
cut off at least one third of the rice
crop, as a great many of the
pumping plants had to shut down
on account of salt water. Out of
a total of AZ pumping plants on
Bayou Teche more than half OF
them are shut down three days in
the week on account of salt water
which rises when the bayou is low,
and unless it rains within the next
few days the rice crop in this sec
ton will not average more than
four sacks per acre"
The following contradiction was
issued by Mr.. McMahon:
ssReferring to the statement in
the Rice Journal of Crowley
that salt water is seriously menac-
ing the rice crop on the Bayou
Teche, and that the field would
NOT average four sacks to the acre
unless a general rain ensued,
desire to emphatlcally contradict
the statement and say that there
is no basis whatever for ii. Nc
lrice plant on the Teche has shut
down for a minute on account 81
salt water in the Bayou, the Bay
lou Teche water has been, and il
now, perfectly sweet and fresh
although heavy southerly wind
have prevailed for the past twelv
!. DAYS, and the water in the Gran,
! Lake and the Atchafalaya hay
: been unusually high for seyera
+ days past and no rain of const
quence has fallen in the Bayo
Teche basin. Such condition
as have prevailed in the last te
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-07-12
1ngersoll on Marriage

| regard marriage a. the hottest
institution among men. W 'thout
the tire-de there Is no human ad.
vancement; without the family re-
latlons there Is no lite worth living.
We sometimes hear of unhappy
marriages Well, that ls the fault
of the people, not of the institution.
Every good government Is made up
of good families. The foundation
of good government Is the family,
and everything that tends to destroy
the family is infamous. believe
IN marriage and bold in utter con
tempt the opinions Of long haired
men and short haired womep who
denounce the institution cf mar
rage. The grandest ambition any
man can possess ls to live and to
improve himself In heart and brains
as to be worthy of the love of some
splendid women, and the grandest
ambition an: girl can have ls to
make herself worthy of the love
and admiration of some magnificent
man. That is my idea. There is
no success without marriage. You
had better be the emperor OF one
loving and tender heart, and she
empress of yours, than to be king
of the world, | don't care If he dies
in the ditch, his life has been 6
| success
eW Found: The place to buy cheaI
shoes Herald Shoes store.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-07-12
An Electric Railroad

The big lnteruban electro raihoad
from New Orleans t. ThlhodauN,
Houma, Lockpnrl and noldsonviile
now seems assured. A contract was
signed by the Southwestern Railway
Co., with Stauffer, Eshleman \
Co., of New Orleans for $3.50, 600
worth of copper wire t. be used IN
the construction of the trolley S,
electric switches, etc. The wire is
TO be dehve:e fast : possible,
at certain de-'A ii iled pom a one
the route. Contracts for other ma
terlas will be made soon and The
road will he constructed As fast az
it Is possible TO do go. Owing to a
recent decision of the Supreme
Court which declares that police
iurles have DO right to give the
right of way for the construction
of electric railways along the pub
llc roads, it was necessary foi the
company to obtain the right of way
over private property all along the
route. A similar project to connect
New iberia with Morgan City,
whl.h was III contemplation some
time ago, seems TO have been a
bandoned as a result of the declsson
of the Supreme Court above referred
to. o.-Abbeville Herald
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-07-12

srLook out! Don't pass by. but stop
look at those cheap shoes at The Her
aid Shoe store.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-07-12

Mrs. M. A. Jolle1, Noble, o. T..
writes: Il have "a Herbine for a
number of years. ind can cheerfully
recommend. it the most perfect
liver mericil Y, Al d the greatest blood
purifier. It a medicine of positive
merit, and ful " kccomplishes all that
is claimed fo} H." Malsria cannot
find lodgmen in the system while
the liver is il plrfect order, for one o.
IL ly1nctions h to prevent the absorp'
ton of fever producing poisons. Her
bine y most efficient liver regulator
scc q Estctre Drag Co.-Jnly.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-07-12

pW Found: The place to buy cheaI
shoes Herald Shoes store.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-07-12

through which the canal will pass
must he secured and the Constitu-
t,on of Colombia, according to
Senior Concha, her Minister IN
Washington, forblds the permanent
disposal of any of the territory of
the country. Senor Concha says
that he has no doubt, however, that
a lease for Two hundred years can
be- effected with poss5l an agree
ment Tor the renewal of the lease
tor Il like period. 1t ls also posi-
bl.. that the opponents Of any cana!
will be atle 10 prevent the ratltlca-
ton Of any treaty in the Senate as
The control Of but one-thlrd OF the
votes IN the upper chamber would
accomplish Its defeat.
The Treasury Department has
already prepared the necessary IL
censes, etc which are made neces-
Fsary by the oleomargariDe law and
it Is expected that IN the next week
all of the avowed manufactures of
that product and of "process butter
will have taken out licenses. If
there remain any who have failed
to comply with the law, prosecu-
tions will be Immediately begun.
The Department has been notified
that a number Of the dealers in oleO-
margarine have provided them
selves with capsules, similar to
those IN use IN Denmark, and con-
tanning a colonng fluid which may
be mixed with the oleo, thus giving
it the color of butter, and | have
been requested to point out that
the use of this colorlng matter IN
any oleo served to a boarder or
furnished to any person for con.
!. sideration will render the person
using the coloring liable TO heavy
penal'v.
The immediate result Of the
Philippine bill was the transfer on
July 4th of the Governing author;-
ty in the Philippine Islands from
the army to the Philippine Com
mission, where such had not already
taken place, and the General Am,
nesty declared by the president to
political prisoners. Hereafter the
! ls, 900 troops who will remain In
the islands will have merely garri
con duty such as the army has in
the United States.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-07-12
Get the Best.

People who buy are eptntled to the
best and in the long Ifn, the best is
the cheapest. WheaEou go to drug
store to get sorAe coGgh medicine. ask
for Gooch's MeAic1h Syrup, the incest
tasting and quidkfst cure for coughs
and cold, and atproven remedy for
consumption. Read testimonials on
wrapper aronpd rs cent bottle. July
Money wilN be- sold by the
iberia Building ssh at their nex1
| meeting-on next wednesday
evening.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-07-12

Notice to the Lfdies: If you
would like to hay a rosy com
plexion and clefr skin as well,
try a bottle d Yno- o-Tonique. 1t
will make you al. Get a bottle Of
Tono Tongue ! |day from the Es-
forge Drug Cos IL
Arizona republican., 1902-03-15

The honor of weaving the kings cor onation robes and other state apparel is fully appreciated by the town of Braintree. The looms present an ap- pearance never before witnessed in the history of local silk weaving. Orders continue to pour in for all kinds Of silk and satin brocades. and there is an eX- traordinary demand for red velvet for the robes of peers and peeresses. Be sides the material ordered for the coro nation, large orders have been received for costly furniture brocades for the decoration of Buckingham palace London News.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-15
A POWDER EXPLOSION
That in the Natural Order of Things
 Should Have Occurred at Ingleside.

The Phoenix Light and Power com pany, which is just now engaged in the erection of it's lower power plant at the falls of the Arizona canal, has found 1t necessary to use a large quantity of giant powder in blasting out a proper foundation for the machinery. It is understood that General H. F. Robin son. the engineer in charge, will report to his principals that tl.ey are entitled to rebate from the power company on at least one box of dynamite.
 Mir. Robinson's report will not Le the result of a simple professional opinion regarding the powder, for he rejected it only after giving it q most thorough test, 90 thorough in fdct. that had all the life insurance agents in American witnessed it none Of them would have written him a policy for a years premium on a five-minute risk. This test was only a secondary mat ter, however. as his man object was
 to test the quality ot eight tens of cement that was piled in sacks near the site for the poWar house and ot be
 used in the fourGatioh.
 Near the pile .f cement sat the hcX of powder in question. It was oren and a few sticks had been taken cut of it. MT. Robinson was engaged in | taking samples out 5f the various sacks. He had turned his back toward the cement for moment, when .yIanc- ing over his shoulder he saw a sack I from the top of the pile fall toward ! him. It struck him on inc shoulder and, knowing the whole pile would fol ! low, he 1e :, wild jll"p to get from | under. In doing so he fell over the
 box of powder, landing with his legs | between two sacks of cement but with his head and shoulders beyond the
 reach of the falling clay. But there was little satisfaction in that. for he | was fully aware of what an e;ght-t0r | weight ought to do to a box Of dyna-
 mite. Within a second there 1ashed | across his mind a picture of his friends scattered all over the Ingleside coun-
 try. gathering him up with plotting pa per, while a cohort of angels 5tralgh | from glory seemed to be wing Witi 1 each other to see who could get to lin first.
 l It was all over in a minute. The powder simply refused to explode il
 the presence of the chief military officer of this territory without special orders | MT. Robinson was pinioned down b. l the cement piled across his legs anC 1 stayed there until the men en
 ployed on the jobre moved it. He Wa:
 very much gratified when finally pulled
 out of his cramped position. to discove l that although he was pretty badl! bruised, not a bone was broken. H.
 was too sore to come to town Thurs
 day night, but drove in yesterday ant
 is now hobbling around town trying t'
 limp on both feet. The side of th, powder box was crushed in and two O | three sticks of it were broken in two.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-15
KEAMs CANYON SCHOOL
An Institution at Which Good Work
 is Being Done.

George L. Grosvenor returned yes terday morning from Keam's canyon, where he went to make copies of the plans of the improvements which the government is going to make there. The sum of sS0 900 has been set aside for that purpose. The improvements will consist of two modern dormitOries and a pipe line two miles long. The new school buildings will be locate about two miles farther down the can yon. The new buildings will be of stone. The plans copied by Mir Gros- venor are for the use of the firm of Fifield & Gallagher.
 The school at Keam's canyon is in charge of Charles E. Burton, who is also the Indian agent. There are 11o pupils in the school and good work is being done. It is all primary work and the oldest pupils are not more than If. A beginning has been made in manual training One of the institutions O: the school is a brass band, which is making good progress. The school is situated eighty miles from Holbrook. the nearest railroad point. The distance is cutie inconvenient and entails a con- siderable expense to the government in the matter of taking in supplies Tht: freight rate from the railroad is S25 a ton. There were shipped in last year 400. 900 pounds. upon which the freight was 5000. The teaming was done by the Indians themselves. so that after all this sum in a way took the place Of other money the government would have had to contribute to their support.
 While Mir. Grosvenor was there the weather was very cold and there was about six inches of snow. The Indians did not seem to think there was any thing unusual about the temperature. A squaw came to the agency barefoot one day. About the only thing she had on to keep her warm was a s30 silver necklace. Another visitor was a Maya jo buck. who wore calico shirt and short trousers made of sheeting. The chil- dren go naked in the winter and the consequent mortality is great. Those who do survive, however, have proved their worthincss to live and arc proof
Arizona republican., 1902-03-15
against diseases to which less hardly trained mortals succumb.
SAW HIM DEAD IN HER DREAMS.
| Wife in Hot Springs When Her Illus band Passed Away in Butte.

Butte, Mont. March 14.-a remark able instance of a dream coming true or a demonstration of psychic phe- nomena comes to light here in connec- tion with the death of w. $. Mann, stranger in Butte. who died of paralysis on February 3. Among his effects were several unsigned and undated letters from his wife. The body was held seV- eral days by an undertaken in the hope that the relatives might be found.
 The day following the death a letter was received at his hotel. This was turned over to Undertaken Duggan. IL was from his wife and had been written few days before her husbands death The letter was again unsigned. About a week later another letter was re- ceived from her. It had been written at Hot Springs, Ark. and had followed Mann about the country. but arrived in Butte after the body had been buried.
 This letter was dated February g. the day of the mans death. Mrs. Mann wrote that she had had most shock ing dream that night and saw her huS band dead in his coffin. She also dreamed that he had been buried alive and that when the grave was opened the body was found turned over in the coffin. Still another letter came. In it the wife said she had the same vision three times and she begged an imme- diate answer from anyone who might get the letter.
 Undertaken Duggan was so impressed that he had the body exhumed to sat- isfy himself that Mann had not been buried alive. Decomposition had set in, and the undertaken says he could find no evidence that Mann was not dead when he was buried.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-15
MASKED MEN RUSHED IN.
Struggle With an Aged Couple Results
 in Nasty Flight.

Corey, Pa, March 14.-Shortly after o'clock this morning James CrowN,
 wio lives here alone with his wife, was awakened by some one at the
 door. He opened it and four masked men rushed in. They demanded any money which might be in the house. With a leap Mrs. Grove left her bed and grasped one of the men by the throat and a struggle began. The old man attempted to fight, but was struck on the head and sank to the ground senseless. Seeing the condition of the pair. the men became frightened and ran from The house. They left behind
Arizona republican., 1902-03-15

This South African dispatch seems to be rather incomplete" suggested the telegraph editor. Don't you think 1t would be wise to pad it a little?"
 We'll replied the managing editor thoughtfully after giving the descrip- ton of the glorious and complete Eng fish victory I suppose you might add the usual account of General De Weta escape and sudden descent on British wagon train. That's sure to be along in a day or so anyway. Post
Arizona republican., 1902-03-15
Winter Clearance Sale

Many goods at cost. many below cost. For Friday only we will sell 1Oc per pound.
 The following goods go as long as they last:
 6 bars Diamond c Soap, 25c; reg ular, BOG.
 bars Cudahy's Borax Castle Soap, 25c; regular, BOG.
 Uncolored Japan Tea, 331sc; reg ular, soc.
 5000 pounds of good fresh roasted Coffee, regular price 2Oc, during this sale it will go at 15c. It's roasted daily.
 1 box Parlor Matches. (5OO matche; to the box), 5c; regular, 1Oc. New Texas Pecans. 1Oc per pound; regular 15c.
 New Paper Shell Almonds. 15c per pound; regular, 2Oc.
 1 bar Tar Soap, 5c; regular, 1Oc 25 bars Toilet Soap for Poe; regular 45c.
 1000 pounds good green Coffee, 15c; regular, 20c.
 800 sax fullweight rolled Barley, 9Oci regular, 95c.
 200 pounds shredded Cocoanut, abso. lutely fresh, Poe; regular, 35c- 1 big can eastern Table Apples 121ac; regular, 200.
 1 big can eastern Table Plums 121sc; regular, 200.
 1 card California white sage Honey 171Sc; regular, 25c.
 100 Brooms. 2Oc; regular, BOG. l can Bishops Jelly, 1Oc; regular 15c.
 Grape Nuts, 15c; regular. 2Oc. dozen fresh ranch Eggs, 171ac regular ,20c.
 pound freSh ranch Butter, 2Zc regular, 25c.
 1 pound creamery Butter, Poe; reg ular. BOG.
 l can Sardines, 5c; regular 10c. 1 can Red Salmon, 121sc; regular 20c.
 l pound mixed Candy, 1Oc; regular 20c.
 Now don't wait and then come in ex pecting to get these bargains any time as they wont last long and we will no replace them. First come, first served These are the prices that make then
 dizzy. And crowd the store that's alway
 busy
Arizona republican., 1902-03-15

An English clergyman the other day preached to the prisoners of Wormwood Schrubbs prison, in support of the Church Society for the Promotion of Kindness to Animals. He announced that "the cat was pre-eminently the friend of the poor man." and further stated that it was specially deserving of consideration because it was weaker than man, was useful to man and could feel like man"
Arizona republican., 1902-03-15
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

A bold lover makes a strong hus- band.
 Dreamers sow their ambitions; doers reap them.
 Any man can teach wisdom: few are able to learn it.
 The careless man tries to win; the careful man tries not to lose.
 4 financier is man who can make something out of his own nothing, and nothing out of somebody else's some thing-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-15
A PAINTERS DEMAND.

St. Louis, March 14.-At the close oi work today all the members of the lh- ternational Brotherhood of Painters Decorators and Paper Hangers Tn St' Louis. numbering about 1,4OO men, an nounced to their employers that they would not return to work until the ln- crease of 50 cents day in wages, o1 which notice was given six months ago, is granted.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-15
IMPENDING WEATHER

Washington, March 14.-NeW Mex ico-Fair, cold in southern, snow III northern portion Saturday; Sunday fair: brisk to high north winds.
 Arizona-Fair Saturday and Sunday, north winds.
 Wyoming-Fair in western, snow in eastern portion Saturday; Sunday fair; north winds.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-15
CHESS BY CABLE.
The Seventh Annual Contest Begun Yesterday.

New York, March 1.-The seventh annual contest by cable between Amer ica and Great Britain for chess su- premacy and the Hewnes trophy begun today on eight boards. It will be con- tinued tomorrow on ten boards.
 The match is being held under the auspices of the Brooklyn Chess club and British Chess club of London.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-15
A HUGE FACT.

The Detroit river floats four times as much tonnage as passes through the Suez canal and one and a half times the aggregate of all vessels engaged in foreign trade that enter our ports on the Atlantic. the Gulf, and the Pacific seaboard-an amount about equal to that of London. Liverpool and New York combined d''-Secretary Shaw.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-15

Why don't you make name for yourself?" asked the serious person.
 II only wish I had the chance" said the pale young man. But my parents thought they knew it all, and they made up one of their own, and that's why I am compelled to struggle against fate under the handicap of Reginald Claude de We're Smithers.' "-Washing- ton Star
Arizona republican., 1902-03-15
A PROVIDENCE STRIKE.

Providence, R. l.. March 14.-This aft ernoon the filling carriers, chain build CTS and other floor hands in No. and No. mills of the National Providence plant stopped work. It is estimated that the total number of operatives now out at Olneyville and Manton ranges from 1,5OO to 1000. There has been no disorder.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-15
GREATER THAN THE LION.

"Yes, he's absolutely penniless now, but once he was a prominent contrac- tor in New York and got the lions share of all the contract work given out by the democratic administration.
 An. I suppose when he turned over the Tigers share he didn't have much Standard and Times.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-15
SAFE.

"Hackwright has written about q hundred juvenile books. I'd hate to be in his place when he goes to meet the good little children he has killed off in his stories"
 Don't you worry about that If they were good little children he'll never meet them.''-Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-15

thre revolvers, two derby hats and pick for locks. About o'clock CroWe recovered consciousness and drasSeu himself to a neighbours house and gave the alarm.
 Grove is employed as gateman ny the Pennsylvania railroad and 1t IS sup posed the robbers believed he had some money in the house.