davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-19
One Fare for the Round Trim.

To Boston and return, via Nickel Plate
road. October eth to 11th, account meet
ing of Brotherhood Of ST. Andrews. BY
depositing tickets at Boston and paying
fee of soc. extended return limit of No
vember 18th may be obtained. through
vestibuled sleeping-cars and first-class
service in every respect. Cheap rates to
all New England points. Write John Y.
Callahan. 11S Adams street. Chicago, for
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-19
Special Round-Trip Excursion Rates
to New York.

Via Nickel Plate road. Tickets on sale
October Sd to 6th. inclusive, good leaving
New York not later than October 18th
Address John y. Callahan. General Agent
113 Adams street. Chicago. FOR reservation
or sleepiug-ca- space and other informa-
ton
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-19
sfe.oo-Boston and Return-ste 90

Via Nickel Plate road. october 7th 20
nth. inclusive. good returning until No
vember 18th. by deposiging tickets AZ nos-
ton and paying Zee Of 5oc. Three trains
daily. carrying through vestihuled sleep
ing-cars. Individual Club Meals. ranging
in price rom &c % SIe0 served in dining
cars on Nickel Plate road. also meals
Ia carte. City Ticket once III Adar1s
street Chicago. Full information can be
srcured from John I Callahan General
Agent, Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-19
SEVEN YEARS APART
Mrs. Hunt Finally Asks for Divorce
From Her Husband

Guthrie. O. T. sept 1S-The Capital
tells The following story. There was a
suit filed in the district court here yos-
terJisy. wherein the parties. who are has
band and wife have been separated Tor
several years although living under the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-19
CUSTOM OFFICERS REMOVED.
shaw Approves Order Firing Five Of
-her-

washington. Sept. y fs-SacrctarT shsw ~
so1ay approved the rscnnrnen1afsoa -
n couector - cu-souns a. Scv TorE
ard ordered ths sisraissel q ave cas-
fons Inspectors charged wisk isx nsetnass
r. ths craninstioa of sa<Ez-e s-e sc-
cspurg s-aiussies fros= iaeozins Ets4Es-
TssserEerA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-19
Mt. Clemens. the Mineral Bath City.

Is reached without change of cars only
by the Grand Trunk Railway System.
Time tables and beautiful descriptive
pamphlet will be mailed free on applica-
ton to Geo. w. vaux, A. G. P. & T. A,
1S5 Adams St, Chicago.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-04-10
The Man Without Reserve.

He had no reserve, might
be written on the tombstone Of
many man who has failed in
business and in life. Without
reserve a man goes to the wall
when anything happens to him.
Like a baby he is all right as
long as nothing comes IN collision
with him to expose his weakness
With the reserve power Of per-
feet health comes from drinking
Golden Grain Belt beer, d man
is strong enough to stand re-
verses. As a common phrase
expresses it, she can take his
medicine without a murmer. Il
Such men inspire respect and
win success. This beer
makes strong men because it is
pure and refreshing and Isl
breWed from the purest barley
malt and hops. Order Of your
dealer or Of John r. Essler, Be
midi.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-04-10
ILLEGALLY CUT
Timber Trespassers on White
Earth Reservation Active.

Special Agent Dufrees Of the
general land Office, who was de-
tailed to investigate the govern
ment timber trespassers on the
southern portion Of the White
Earth reservation, has concluded
| his Investigations and reported
them.
The investigation was brought
about in the earliest instance by
United States Indian Agent
Michelet who has been ceaseless
| in his efforts during the past
winter to put stop to the
nefarious and high handed vandal-
ism Of timber poaching, which
has been gong on unchecked for
the past several years.
TIL estimated that over zoe, 900
feet Of green pine and other timber
were cut and sold off the reserra-
tion the past winter.
Several persons have been ar
rested BY the agency police during
the past winter and turned over
to the custody Of the United
States marshal.
Indictments were found against
sixteen Of these persons, who will
be tried at the coming session Of
United Statds court, which con-.
ysnes at Fergus Falls the coming
week. NIB
During the past week parties
have been looking over the topog-
raphy Of the western portion Of
the reservation from Detroit north
in the interest Of some Of the
great railway systems Of the state,
and with view Of building an ex.
tension north across the western
portion Of the reservation.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-04-10
a735755535s5ses5S:s33533SSs
I County Correspondence. \ \
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'SSSGGSGe:SG
WINSOR WAYELETS

- ! ~ r 43
Everything returned to its nat
ural order last week when the
smiling countenance Of Peter Ja-
cobson was again seen at the Big
Meadows. During his absence ev-
|erybody felt that there was some
thing the matter somewhere but
nobody could tell where it was
until Peter came back, and now
that he has returned all is serene
once more.
Last Monday William Bruck-
mans youngest son was taken i'll
and upon returning home from
school went to his bed. He is very
weak and has all the symptoms Of
lung fever. Ole Peterson, who
has been sick with the same dis
ease for about four weeks, is now
able to walk about.
Mrs. Campbell informs us that.
the postoffice for which she has
been working 50 long is just
about to be granted her. Four.
names have been sent in Green
woon, Meadows, MARBLE and City.
As there are SO many woods in
the state already she does not
think that the department will
choose Greenwood for the
name Of the new postofice, but
thinks the name is pretty sure TO
be Meadows.
The report Of District No. is,
of which Guy b. Dun1ing is
teacher, is for the school year
ending July 81 as follows: Num-
Der Of scholars enrolled, 40; num-
Der who have attended 40 days.
and thereby draw apportionment,
IS; total number Of days attended
By all pupils 226s; total number
of days taught in year. 100; aver
age daily attendance, %.
Guy E. Dunning, who taught
the recently closed term Of school
in District No. 10, and who has
also taught several previous terms
in the above district, returned to
his home IN Bemidii last Friday.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-04-10
Saved Many a Time. ].

Don't neglect coughs and colds
even If 1t Is spring. Such cases often
result seriously st this season just be-
cause people are careless. A dose OF
One Minute Cough Cure will remove
oil danger. Absolutely safe. Acts at
once. Sure cure for coughs, colds,
Group, grip, bronchitis, and other
throat and lung troubles, 81 have us
ed One Minute Cough Cure several
years. says Postmaster &c. o. Daw-
son, Barr, I'll. ut is the very best
cough cure on the market. It has saved
me many severe spell of sickness and
/ warmly recommend it. The. child
ren's favourite. Mayo's Drug Store.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-04-10
LEON LOCALS.

Our violinist, G.. A. Skarbo, is
visiting ID Bemidji this week.
Truls and Thor have not been
feeling well since election.
2. Mustad, the proprietor Of the
Norwegian Rookie factory in the
town Of Sinclair, was here Mon
day
Mrs. Henry Olberg returned to
her home in the town Of Eddy
Saturday, after a two weeks visit
here with her husband.
The 18th Of May, Norwegian
independence day, will be cele-
brated in grand style in Nerhus
City this year. Hon. HalYor
Stevenson will be one Of The
speakers.
Erik Lindom, the next commits
sioner from this district, was a
visitor in our burg Saturday.
Judge G. Hagen returned from
his fishing trip Saturday. He
brought has fish net back with
him but the fish he left in the
lake for some other time.
Weddings. Or the forming Of
happy unions, if that suits you
better, are sure to come in thick
and fast after the spring work is
done, says Judge Hagen.
Stephen Tistdal took an inyol-
.untary bath the other day while
trying to cross Knute Aasen's
mud lake. Ask him about it.
EVA.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-04-10

DIR. Arnold's Cough Killer for
asthma cannot be equslled. IS. B,
Gillespie. Guthrie Center. la.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-04-10
Big and Little Fork
Country,

but they are growing less every day.
Now Is the time to secure them while
the roads are good, and You can get
up to see what you are getting. II
you want a claim, don T put il off until
the best are gone. Now is the time to
act. Harry Grove can locate you on
any kind Of claim you wish; years
of experience in this locality makes
him valuable to the homeseeker. Call
or write to
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-04-10
The Value Of Good Seed Oats.

Most farmers recognize the im-
#portance of getting well cleaned
seed. In the tanning, the hnlls
and light oats are blown out, and
it takes less seed for an acre.
Cheap oats bought for seed is Of.
ten full Of the seeds Of injurious
weeds--in fact this is the usual
way in which our farms become
infested with mustard. Mustard
can seldom be entirely removed
from oats By tanning as it sticks.
in the hulls. Farms free from
mustard are the only safe sources
of seed.
II is just as important, when
buying seed, to get the variety
which has yielded well in the
locality if possible. There are
many varieties of oats, and these,
although given the same care and
treatment, will sometimes differ
in. yield as much as 90 bashel per
acre. The extra yield Of a good
variety is almost clear profit. But
q farm cannot afford to test ma ny
varieties and seedsmen offer al
very limited choice. The sefec-
ton Of the best varieties Of grain
is properly the work Of the ex-
pertinent farm.
The result Of the work Of the
last six years, in testing 81 kinds
81 oats, has shown that the variety
known as Improved Ligowo is a
heavier yielder than any other
'ested, averaging 81 bushels more
ser acre than the next best. AS
his variety IS difficult to get from
it has been grown for
eed on the experiment farm, and
his spring limited quantity is
or sale, sacked +. @. B. Grand
aapids. at 65 cents per bushel
ash to accompany order.
HERMAN IL. CHAPMAN.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-04-10
INVALUABLE MEDICINE /.
For Coughs. Colds iii Children,

81 have not the slightest hesitancy
Recommending Chamberlain Cough
Remedy to all who are suffering from
coughs, colds says Chas M. Cramer
q we'll known watch maker, of Colon
DO, Ceylon. It has been some two
years since the city dispensary first
called my attention to this valuable
medicine and I have repeatedly used
it and it has always been beneficial.
1t has cured me quickly of all chest
cought. II is especially effective for
children and seldom takes more than
one bottle to cure them of hoarseness.
I have persuaded many to try this
valuable medicine, and they are all
as we'll pleased with it as / am. 4 For.
sale at Mayo's Drug Store.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-04-10

The best cure for cough is FL. w.
Barker's Cough, Catarrh, Consump-
tion Remedy. At r. a. Mayo's drug
store.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-04-10
Claims Are
Going Rapidly.

There are hundreds Of good claims
yet to be taken in the
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-04-10
Neglect Means Danger.

Don't neglect billiousness and CON
stipation. Your health will suffer
permanently If you do. DeWitt's Lit
tie EARLY Risers cure such cases. M.
B. Smith, Butternut, Mich, says De-
Wits Early Risers are the most sat-
isfactory pills f ever took. Never
grippe or cause nausea. Mayo's Drug
Store.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-04-10
Safes and Vaults.

Hubbard and Richardson Co., gem
eral agents Cary Safe Co., constantly
carry at Al Milwaukee street, Mil
waukee, Wisconsin. The largest
stock of new safes and vaults in the
Northwest. Second hand safes of the
different makes always on hand. 7-l2
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-04-10
Shot in the Left Leg

& For all kinds OF sores, bruises, or
other wounds DeWitt's Witch Hazel
sSalya is q sure cure. Skin disease
yield to 1t at once. Never fail ia cases
OF piles. Cooling and healing. None
genuine but DeWitt's. Beware of
counterfeits. II suffered for many
years from sore caused by gun
shot wound in my left leg, says AS.
Fuller, English, Ind. ut would not
heal and gave me much trouble. T
used all xmas OF remedies to no pur-
pose until I tried DeWitt's WITCH Ha-
lei Salve. A sew boxes completely
cured me. /" Mayo's Drug Store.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-04-10

& "a neighbor.ran in with bottle Of
Chamberlain's Collie Cholera and Di-
8arrhoea Remedy when my son was
suffering with severe cramps and was
given up as beyond hope by my regu-
lar physician, who stands high In his
profession. After administering three
doses OF it, my son regained con-
seriousness and recovered entirely
within twenty-four hours, Y says Mrs.
Mary Halter, of Mt Crawford, Va.
This Remedy for sale by Mayo's Drug
Store. ~ 5.s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-16

make this union in fact as well as
In name, and he stirred the southern
heart with love when he declared in
the presence of great gathering at
Atlanta. Every soldiers grave.
made during our unfortunate civil war
Is a tribute to American valor' SO
responsive had he found his southern
brethren of his expression of good will
that the following day he gave ut
terance to sentiments which express
ed his gratitude in these fervent
words Reunited! Glorious realiza-
ton, 1t expresses the thought Of my
mind and the long deferred consum-
nation Of my hearts desire as l stand
in this presence. It interprets the
hearty demonstration here witnessed,
and Is the patriotic refrain of all sec
tions and all lovers of the republic.
Reunited!--o country again and
one country forever! Proclaim 1t from
the press and pulpit; teach 1t in the
schools; write 1t across the skies!
The world sees 1t and feels It: 1t
cheers every heart north and and
south, and brightens the life Of every
American home. Let nothing ever
strain 1t again! At peace with all
the world and with one another,
what can stand in the pathway OF our
progress and prosperity
when he lay upon his bed of suf-
fering no messages could exceed in
sympathy and love those which came
from the southland Had there been
room to receive them, his funeral
cortege would have numbered thou
sands who had borne arms against
the union. When he lived'-as Mot
| ley said of the martyred William OF
Orange-'He was the guiding star OF
whole brave people; when he died,
the little children cried in the
streets i-S
LOVED HIS HOME.
"William Mckinley loved his
thome and cherished his friends.
There is a closer tie between the
dwellers of the smaller communities
than is possible in the rush and d.
versity OF interest and attraction in
large cities. Tn good old-fashioned
word, 'neighbor' means much to those
who depend upon one another closely
in the daily walk of life. and who
turn naturally to those near to them
In times of sorrow and distress.
EFT is said of Mr. Webster that, re-
turning worn and weary from an i'm
portant session of congress, he was
about to seek rest and recreation by
wood and stream, when there called
at his home O committee of neighbors
who asked his services in defense OF
a citizen OF his native state, whom
they believed to be wrongfully ac-
cused of crime. No fee could have
tempted. him to forego his needed rec
lreation. He declared his inability to
4 attend the trial, when one of the
tcommittee said: The neighbors all
wish you to take the case That set
tied il; the cry Of distress from 9
neighbor could not be resisted by the
New Hampshire man, and Mr.. Web
ster undertook the case. No matter
lto. what heights of success he arose
coming home. President McKinle,
was ever the same to the neighbori
land friends ok his early manhood, -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-16

years of domestic peace and joy.
where the beloved wife keeps the un-
ending vigil Of devotion and love-.
shall In the years to come be preserv-
ed AZ no less an object of interest to
the visitors who shall journey hither
70 honor the memory of william Mo.
kinley then the monument his
countrymsn will raise In commemora,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-16

scontAnued on Pee your,l
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-16

which made Abraham Lincoln prophet
and master, without rival, in the
great crisis of our history? -.
Evening star., 1902-03-19
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales-Regular call. IL o'clock noon-washinRton
60 soh rs at 4sh. 10 At 60. Washington Gas. ie at
8 At Is s. a. at 8 so TO- 4 so
type, at ls4s, 10 at ls4h 10 At is4x 10 at
100 at l4K. American Graphophone Fret. s. at 8.
re- s;e.s: SSnssr at 1884 g l. Sspta
. Railroad Ronds-cspitsl Traction 4,. 1os Did, 100
IS sae H is sd Sess
Metropolitan Cert. Indebt.. A. 1ots bid, IO7ls ask.
ed C. Cert IpSsD Ss
a.%s5 r. %ar sna Ss sssra d CO. lo + tea e Washington
rles A. ii2 bid. Washington Gas Co. g. series B,
H. iI2 bid ,ds,l u s ELECTRIC Light Deb Imp O. 100
debt ss 1o7 bid chesapease % and ae Potomac ' reIe
phone IS. lo4 bid, 1861 asked. American Security
ss los1s bid Washington % Market o.ei CO. Imp. @ ss
,9sa los bid Washington Marks, Co; Exten. e. iosl
Safe Deposit and Trust stocks national Safe De
Security nd Trust: arr I'D, 90 asked. wash,
storage. loe. bid. los asked. Washington Savings
Bank; 100 bid. lo5 asked.
Ill 1llh asked Isl Washington Railway and Electric Co.
National Bank stocks-gank Of Washington. s7S
Gsn.ras a1s ass Eaf@e5s nea and Msshsnss 2se
bid. Columbia, 1856 bid. Capital. $50 bid 10
asked. West End. 125 bid. 13O asked. Traders,
40 bid: 100 asked. Lincoln, i25 bid. 1s5 asked.
Riggs. 735 bid. $50 asked ae:
insuranee stocks-FIremen's :5 bid. 30 asked
Franklin, 4S bid, so asked. Metropolitan, Is bid
IS asked corsorans 92 bid bid pot potomac: G. bid eo
American go bid. National Union. ~ bid, 81
asked. Columbia. 10 bid, II asked. Riggs. III
merrial. AZ bid. Colonial. 100 bid. ia asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title, %
bid, 90 ssked Columbia Title, ~ bid. Washing
ton Title rs bid.
Tclephane Stocks-Chesapeaks and Potomac. 65
asked
Gas Stocks-washinston Gas. 1913 bid. sos ask
ed .Geursetowa Gas, 20 bid.
miscellaneous Stocks Mergenthalct Linotype.
sfS4h bid. 1SaE asked. Lanston Linotype, II bid.
14,s asked: American Graphophons Com, 8 bid.
Washington Market, IS bid; Norfolk and wash
per, 20 bid. 2Oh asked. Ooiumbia Sand Dredging,
81 asked.
sEx. dividend.
Evening star., 1902-03-19
THE HOUSE.

At the opening of the session Of the
House today Mr.. Mann Qll) Of the COM
mittee on elections. No. /, gave notice that
Immediately after the disposal of the river
and harbor bill he would call up the con-
tested election cases of Spears against Bur
nett and Moss against Rhea.
The general debate upon the river and
harbor bill then was. resumed, and Mr..
RansdelI LAD a member Of the committee,
defended the appropriations for the lower
Mississippi.
Several members took advantage OF the
latitude allowed In general debate to dis
cuss other topics. Mr.. Shook (Ohio) spoke
in opposition to ship subsidies: Mr.. Lewis
tGa) favored tariff revision and Mr.. Pow
ers tMass.) advocated irrigation In the west
MIR. Small IN. Co. protested against the
failure OF the committee to provide prop
erly for improvements in his state, and Mr.
Gaines (Tenno explained the scheme for
the Improvement of the Cumberland river
Mr.. Burgess CTexas) declared that the
people of the country received more real.
substantial benefit from the money appro-
priated in the river and harbor bill than
from that in any other bill acted upon by
Congress
Mr.. Burton, in charge Of the bill. in clos
ing the general debate, answered the criti-
cisms advanced against 1t.
Evening star., 1902-03-19
EVENING STAR WEDNEsDAY MARCH 10, 1eo2-16 PAGES
PATR1cK's COUNSEL REBuKED.
Recorder Tells Him He Will Get No
More Indulgence.

NEW YORK, March 19.-David L. Short.
the 1900 will. was on the witness stand
again today for cross-examlnation In the
trial of Albert T. Patrick, accused Of the
murder OF VIM. NJ. Rice. Short told again
OF his visit to Mr.. Rice's apartments on
June 30. 1890; Of Mr.. Rice's talk to him
and Morris Meyer, and of the signing and
execution Of the will by Mr.. Rice. Short
said today that Rice showed the win to
him and to Morris Meyer and then said:
This Is my last will. want you to
promise me not to say one owrd about this
until after I am dead and gone.''
when did you first hear Patricks name
mentioned In any Of the papers you wit
nessed?" asked Mr.. Osborne
Il think the first time was on September
q. when l witnessed the assignment"
At his examination before Justice
Jerome. Short said he heard Patrick's name
mentioned In connection with the gen
eral assignment on September l. Mr.. Os-
borne read that statement, and the wit
ness said he could not remember that he
made it.
Counsel for the defense objected to a
the point after the recorder had ruled on 1t.
II will not have these arguments" the
recorder said. Moore, you are offending
again. You cannot help your client by this
unseenly conduct. have been too indul-
gent, and you have overstepped the limit.
You will get no more indulgence from me. "
1t was Short who presented the Albert"
bank for recertification. He did not know
Rice was dead at that time. He did not
Gear the cashier at Swenson's say he did
not like the appearance of the check.
Evening star., 1902-03-19
LONGEVITY PAY.
Provisions of Bill introduced in the
House by Request.

Mr.. Brownlow introduced bill In the
House today. by request, to give longevity
pay to employees Of the government under
the classified civil service. The bill pro-
vides that employees who have served for
five years shall receive, an addition OF 10
per cent OF their annual salaries as longev-
ity pay. This amount is to be increased at
the expiration of ten years service by still
an additional 10 per cent. and so on until
n 10 per cent increase has been made The
second section of the bill provides that the
estimate and appropriations for longevity
pay shall be made separately from the an
nual appropriations for carrying OH the
service.
Evening star., 1902-03-19
NO INFORMATION RECEIVED.
Alleged Lack of Jurisdiction of the
Waller Court Martial.

Neither the War nor the Navy Depart
ment has been advised that claim Of lack
Of jurisdiction has been presented by coun-
sci for Major Waller and Lieutenant Day
OF the marine corps at the court-martial
which is trying these two officers at Ma
Mia on charges of executing natives, which
court was convened by General Chaffee.
commanding the army in the Philippines.
II Is stated that at no stage of the pro-
ceedings has the War Department received
any information from General Chaffee
touching the case.
A general order issued by direction of the
President empowered General Chaffee to
utilize the marines whenever he deemed
their cooperation with the army desirable.
Whether or not Major Waller and his de-
tachment had been relieved of their service
with the army before the preference of the
charges is a question which neither the
War nor Navy Departments can determine
for lack of information on the subject