davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-05
QUIET DAY IN
THE Big STRIKE
GUARDS WERE NEEDLEssLY
ALERT FOR BOTHER.

Companies Gave Extra Good Dinners
to Those Who Are Chartered at
the Collieries--One Set of Guards
and workmen Had a Pistol Match.
supt. Phillips Says Company Will
Recoup Strike Losses Considerably.
Nichols Says Miners Can't Be
Starved Into Submission.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-05

Because I've extend the time Of pay
ment II yo,h want more time.
Because bur New Rebate Plan saves
you a largo part Of the cost.
Because 4nany people let us pay of
the loans OF other companies so as to
save the di &ference in rates.
Because dur system Is so simple thai
a child canV understand 1t.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-05
OTHER RESOURCES.

If the United Mine Workers treasury
becomes depleted there is the working
men of every civilized country on the
globe to fall back on. ''It Is too inn
portant fight" declared Mr.. Mic
hollis, ito be lost for the want of funds.
1t means everything to organized labor
and organized labor is determined to
win it. The strikers will have to dis
clpline themselves to some hardships,
of course, but every soldier in a fight
must do that. That they will be
starved into submission. however, Is It
weak threat. Soldiers in the civil war
suffered more than the miners will be
called upon to suffer and they fought
simply for the emancipation of coll
ored brother, While the miner Is fight
ing for his own emancipation from
slavery quite as bad as that which the
black man had to endure"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-05
MONEY TO LOAN
How and Where to Get Il
You Pay Too Much Q

Nt1w
y 1t worth
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-06-26
N0tice to Contractors.

The Board Of County Commission
ers of Beltrami county. Minnesota,
will receive sealed bids for the con-
struction and material for the remod-
cling and enlargement of the county
Jail for said county, as per plans and
specifications on file in the auditors
office. Bids to be filed on or before
July Ia, 1902, at 10 o'clock a. M. with
the county auditor.
BY order Of the Board of County
Commissioners.
l. d. L. SYLVESTER,
County Auditor.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-06-26
Local Pointers.

Houses to rent. F. n. Lang.
List your property with F. N. Lang.
Farm Loans. F. N. Lang, Miles Blk.
Sutton & Jones do free hand relief
work. W If
Money to loan on real estate. r. N.
Lang.
We do Interior Decorating.-Sutton
& Jones. . tt
For reliable watch repairing go to
N. NJ. Johnson. tt
Strawberries by express every day
at Peterson's.
FOR SALE-House and lot on COR
ner. Price, $3.50 cash. F. N. Lang.
FOR SALE-3-room house and 2
lots. Price, S475, half cash. F. n.
Lang. r.
If you wish to obtain strictly fancy
fruit for the sick or conyalescent go
to Peterson. 49,.
EOR SALE-Two story house and
two lots on Bemidji ave. Fine loca-
ton. Price, $1o50. F. N. Lang.
For Sale, Rent or Trade--A two
story business building at Turtle. -
T. n. Lang. TT.
Two furnished or unfurnished rooms
for rent. Good location. Inquire at
this Office or call up telephone No. 200.
Mrs. T. Sengohl, midwife Of IS
years experience, has located in Be-
midi, three doors north Of the NJ. E.
church. Can speak German, Scandi-
navian and English. Y If.
A fresh supply of children's carts,
wheelbarrows, shovels, hoes, rakes,
bats, balls, marbles, ETC., just in.--J.
Peterson, Jr. tx. &... .....
Mill wood in stove-wood lenght, for
sale by Steidl, Tweet & Sons. Buyer
hauling 1t away, gets 1t at halt-prlce.
The best cure for cough is II. W.
Barker's Cough, Catarrh, Consump-
tion Remedy. At F. A. Mayo's drug
store. a. r-s.
In all the world no cure like Fl. w.
Barker's Cough, Catarrh, Consump-
ton Remedy at F. A. Mayo's drug
store. . ..sH ..... Il. INK ".
Nothing like H.W. Barker's Cough,
Catarrh, Consumption Remedy for
coughs, colds and catarrh. At F. A..
Mayo's drug store. ..~4. f..
FOR RENT-Neat three room dwell
ing. Convenient to business part Of
town. Enquire at this Office or OF
A. E. Smith.
In order to turn stock into money
quickly, I will, until further notice
sell anything in my store at greatly
reduced prices. n. NJ. JOHNSON,
14-tf s.. The Jeweler.
Tents of all kinds for sale or rent.
l4-tf ras+ SUTTON 81 JONES.
K. p. charms at less than wholesale
at Johnson's. s. tt
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-06-26
To EmbalmerS.

My Dear Sir.-The Minnesota State
Board OF Health. at its meeting July
9th, 1901, took action as follows re-
|lative to the regulations governing
the transportation of the dead: .-'
WHEREAS, Certain rules governing
the transportation OF the dead have
been adopted by the Conference of
State and Provincial Boards ofHealth,
by the General Baggage Agents AS
sociations of America and by the
National Funeral Directors Associa-
ton,
I WHEREAS, These rules were Adopt
ed by these various associations in
1897, thus having allowed ample time
for their general adoption, either
through the action of state boards of
health or of legislation, '.- 81.
WHEREAS, These rules are for the
general protection of the public
against communicable diseases; as
also to prevent the existance of a
nuis ance, due to the decomposition of
imperfectly prepared remains while in
transit: therefore be it
RESOLVED, That after January lst,
1902, the shipment Of the remains into
or from the State of Minnesota must
conform strictlyto the aforesaid rules;
RESOLVED, That all non licensed
embalmers shipping remains into or
from the State OF Minnesota after Jan.
lst, 1902, be required. TO furnish an
affidavit to the railroad receiving the
remains to the effect that the death of
the individual was not due to COM
municable disease and that the Mime
sofa regulations relating to the pre-
paration of the remains of those that
have not died of communicable dis
ease, have been complied with; such
afiidavit to be forwarded at once by
the receiving railroad to the Secretary
Of the Minnesota State Board Of
Health;
RESOLVED, that shipment of re-
mains by non-licensed embalmers into
or from the State of Minnesota must
always be made in Theoretically sealed
caskets, unless said remains can
reach their destination within thirty
hours from the time of death of the
individuals;
# Fl. M. BRACKEN,
Secy and Executive Officer.
To w. Robt M rrison.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-06-26
r. B. FOSTER, nss,sss. Dsas,.,.
Modern methods; low prices.
Office Located in New Miles Blk,
Phone 124.
Notice OF Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween j. .. Cowan and NJ. E. Thurs
ton is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. ]. @. Cowan retiring from the
firm. NJ. u. Thurston will continue
the business, and will collect all debts
and pay all bills.
JOHN. O. CoWAN,
NJ. f. THuRsToN.
Dated June Is, 1902
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-06-26
E. J. WILLITS,
THE REAL ESTATE MAN,

Has the following bargains, which will
advance so per cent within sixty days.
Parties wishing to invest in Bemidji
property will save by buying early.
House and two lots near the
lake shore. ............. 1915 90
House and one lot in Lake
Park addition. ..........S $500. 90
House and two lots near the
schoolhouse. e....-..........SS SSOO.OO
House and one lot near Lake
irvine. ........-.-.. .pODOsoo
House and one lot in First
addition to Bemidii.. ..... .$4OO 90
House and one large lot in
Carson's addition. ...,.. .S2OO.OO
House and six lots in Bail
ey's addition. .$720 90
A number of choice farms.
Some choice homesteads.
Also few rare bargains in busi-
ness places.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-06-26

Two furnished rooms for rent. In
qnire of Mrs. Rose l.. Clark, four
blocks west of city hall. l4-tf
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-06-26

Laxative Bromo- -Quinine Tablets
cure cold in one day. No cure, no
pay. Price, 25 cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-16
HER TRIBUTE TO LOVE.
Little Maids Sweet Compliment to
Her Mother.

They were three little maids nom
school riding out on a suburban car.
and as they swung their school bags
tha ay discussed the relative accom-
pllshments OF tAeiT respective par
ents.
My mamma has been abroad three
times and can speak French Just the
same as American boastod one. flip
ping back her cUrls
My mother can play everything on
the piano-Sousa 5 marches and all"
said the second
The third locked dreamily across
the fields. Il don't know that my
mother can do anything, she said
slowly, but oh, She is an awfully good
mother to ne. Baltimore Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-16
The Otter as q Pet.

The otter makes a most interesting
pet. A gentleman residing at Killa
loe, Ireland, has sold a number of
tame offers, some of which follow
him about town like dogs, and are
frequently taken down to the Shan.
non river and allowed to disport them
selves IN the river Or the lake. when
they often secure fish, and come out
at once to their master when whistled
for. One, which was particular fay-
orite, met its death in a peculiar man
ner. 1t contracted distemper after
entering the kennel OF a dog that was
suffering from bad attack.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-16
The Voice Of Jenny Lind.

It would seem that the mantle of the
illustrious Jenny Lind. who was known
as the Swedish Nightingale, has fallen
upon her granddaughter, Miss Gwen
dolin Maude. 1t is said that her rendi-
tion of the songs by the masters has
won the admiration of the critics of
Europe Jenny Lind left one daugh-
ter, who although she did not possess
the voice of her mother, was a writer
of charming songs. 1t appears that
the great singers talent passed over
one generation to remain the gift OF
the granddaughter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-16
Old ProVcrD justified.

Once upon time an inquisitye nan,
who acted regardless of the ancient
proverbs that contain good advice, was
given a horse that had a streak of
yiciousness in its character
When the giver had departed, after
having received the thanks usually
given on such occasions, the receiver,
having deep curiosity as to the horses
age, raised his great upper lips with
his two thumbs and proceeded to in.
spect his teeth
He found that the horse had suffi-
cient teeth for biting purposes, for
the animal, resanting the intrusion of
the two thumbs in it's mouth. closed
on them with vicious snap. with the
result that the man found himself
with only eight fingers en- his two
hands.
Moral-Et is dangerous to lock a
gift horse in the mouth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-16
Good dZAdvice,

Gettin' married is q sight easier
to them that's been through it once
than to others. It's surprisin to me
that she amt ben snapped up fore
this time. She was always a likely,
pert girl, an could a took her pick
an choice fore she married Alph
Jepshon. If you ever take notion to
widder, Mr.. Pilgreen, don't sit
round waitin' for her to forget her
first husband. It's right nice to have
such feelins, but somebody else'll get
the widder.-Matt Criiam in Iirpin-
colt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-16
Vast Extent of the Seas.

1t has been computed by geographers
that if the sea We're emptied of its
water and all the rivers of the earth
were to pour their present floods into
the vacant space, allowing nothing for
evaporation, 100000 years would be re-
quired to bring the water of the ocean
up to it's present level
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-16
viii Explore Labrador.

Prof. Amos Brown of the Uniyer.
sity of Pennsylvania, accompanied by
two students of the university. will
soon leave for Labrador for the pur-
pose Of visiting some points that have
rarely if ever been explored by white
men. The plan is to charter a fish
ing smack and sail nortbward along
the coast. At various points the
party will land and penetrate inland
to collect botanical and geographical
specimens and to study the coxntry
carefuliv
~~ sa7T 70 a'-sesss.ss
Wool Lace.
Wool lace is still retained. and
there is 10 abatement of tie vogue Of
Irish crochet and flet lace; new de-
signs are constantly bloss oming out.
tor gowns of summer silk, yelling
or crepe, the trimming most favored
is a combination of heavy blindem-
broidery on cream CT ecru batiste,
with fine French gUipure. Renais-
sance lace motifs in which the needle
work is done with silk the color of
the gown, while the ribbon or braid,
unusually heavy, is cream or white,
make a most effective decoration.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-12-02
HUNTING ron BoRERs.

We completed the last of September
close and critical examination of
$500 apple trees in our orchard hunt
ing for borers. 1t is hard, back break
ing work. We find that in order to
make thorough job of it it is neces-
sary to remove the dirt from the base
of the trees to depth of an inch or
two, as these borers quite as often
work down as up. AS showing the alb
solute necessity for this close examina-
ton we add that of the $500 trees,
mostly four and five years planted, we
found no less than 300 trees with
borers at work in them. Let alone,
these pests would have certainly killed
these 300 trees inside of four years,
and then if we had not known any
better we should probably have as
signed the climate as the cause of their
death. The borer kills more fruit trees
than any other, enemy of our orchards.
The absolute need of remembering this
fact is sufficient excuse for SO fire.
quently referring to it.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-12-02
RECALLS THE PAST.

There is no fragrance to be found like
the fragrance of the woods these au-
tumnal days. The ground carpeted
with the fallen, rustling leaves which
SO lately emblazoned the forest with
splendor gives forth an aroma which
stirs The old barbarian instinct and
makes one want to get away from the
grind of bus:n css, the daily paper and
the telephone and live some days of the
long ago over again, watch the wood
duck preen his glorious plumage on
some secluded forest pool, hear the
chatter of the squirrels and wild pi-
geons, the drumming of the ruffed
grouse, hear the distant bay of the
hound on track Of the deer or cast a
line in the woodland stream for trout
or bass. Strange how so small a
thing as the fragrance of the dying
leaves could recall so much of the al
most forgotten past, but for us it does.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-12-02
The Best Remedy for croun.

(From the Atchison, Kan, Daily Globe)
This is the season when the woman
who knows the best remedies for
Group is in demand in every neighbor.
hood. One of the most terrible things
in the world is to be awakened in the
middle of the night by whoop from
one of the children. The Group rene.
dies are almost as sure to
be lost in case of Group. as
revolver is sure to be lost in
case of burglars. There used to be an
old fashioned remedy for Group known
as hive syrup and tolu, but some mod.
ern mothers say that Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is better, and does not
cost SO much. 1t causes the patient
to throw up the phlegm" quicker, and
gives relief in shorter time. Give
this remedy as soon as the croupy
cough appears and it will prevent the
attack. 1t never fails and is pleasant
and safe to take. For sale by ali
druggists.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-12-02

OF man to run this thing don't you
think your fellows would take him and
no questions asked-until the whole
business can be settled later?'
by Jove, you mean Langdon!" cried
Hunt in hope and rejoicing.
"Sh-h! For goodness sake, don't
shout! He's ahead all right enough
and safe and sound, but he's fighting
mad over this business. Some of the
boys weren't advised right, and it's
kind of awkward all round" ended the
conductor guilelessly.
Il should say SO in view of Belts
charging him with being CresswelPs
assailant and then running away" an
swered Hunt.
swell, We'll fix Belts all right. But
you and your boys don't want to stir
up trouble now, do you? Let's pull to-
gether, as say. Once away from Cas-
tie Butte then comes the run to Rose
bud. The roads clear. The Indians
have all gone westward, but God help
those poor fellows in that train till,we
get there!"
Amen! Amen all round" said
Hunt. 1.-THE rifles won't ask questions
If that's what you want. Only give US
Langdon."
And 40 minutes later, cheered and
warmed by abundant hot coffee, the ri
Hes peered from the windows at the
whistle for brakes, and shout went
up that well nigh raised the roof. In
the midst Of a little group at the siding
stood a pale faced, stern eyed man in
the fatigue uniform of first sergeant
and the rifles, yelling like mad, tum-
bled headlong in surging throng from
the train, a-swarming about him in ca
ger. impulsive greeting. Without a
word he grasped Hunts outstretched
hand, signaled to the conductor and
broke away through the throng toward
the Kissing engine taking in water at
, theIwindmill tank up the track. 1--WE
haven't an instant to lose" were then
his first words. Get everybody aboard
and join me forward as soon as you
can" said he to Hunt, linked his arm
In that of the conductor and rushed
him up the roadside to the pilot.
Another 40 minutes and, the still
smoking ruins of Rosebud Station left
behird, the crowded train was speed
ing swiftly, yet cautiously, over the
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-12-02

! for time had been with them, but n
Nteran conductor took him aside. eve
are pulling together now" said he.
but of course brotherhood matters
can't be discussed in the presence Of
outsiders, and there are matters that
| must be talked over. Well let YOU
KNOW whatever news we get at every
stop The conductors words We're
significant; so were his eyes. Hunt
took the hint and his leave, slipping
back to the second car, where half the
rifles We're sprawling on the seats. the
other half occupying the third. Six
times the crowded train had stopped at
stations and six times rushed on again.
Nothing further from any reliable
source said the conductor "Only
more horrible rumors and stories from
refugees wired in from Castle Butte
Dawn came on apace, and the train
slowed down in answer to q lantern
signal at the bridge over Shadow creek.
Two men tumbled aboard after excited
hail to the occupants of the cab, and
the conductor presently came back,
looked in at the door and ierked his
head to Hunt, as much as to saw.
You're wanted" They We're still 20
miles from the Buttes and had been
running like mad. "There'll be dozen
old hands to join us next stop, lieuten-
ant" said the official, land all with
Henrys or Winchesters. The train
with the boys from the river" he con-
finIfn6 r+o; 81
lis six hours behind us, and the Union
Pacific has started train with regu-
lars from Omaha. Others from Kansas
are coming by way of Fremont.
Therell be soldiers enough by tomor-
row, but-God help US through todayw
"Who are these who boarded us
here?" asked the lieutenant.
"Some of our fellows-bridge guards.
you Known case-the other thing had
to be done'
"The Lord be praised it didn't! said
Hunt piously. "If that bridge had
been burned, there would have been no
saving your special. We have men
enough" he continued thoughtfully, ''if
we only had the right kind of leader
The conductor glanced about him
and nodded reassuringly to one or two
who were anxiously eying him and his
uniformed companion.
"Mr. Hunt" said he, drawing the Off
Ger to corner Of the swaying baggage
car, this is no time, is it, for discuss
Ing rights and wrongs? For awhile, at
least, the strikes a dead issue. We've
got to pull together. No good can come
of stirring up-what's past and gone.
I've wired ahead to have coffee ready
for 200 men at the Buttes. It's lunch
station. Wen take the can right aboard
and shove ahead. That'll cheer the
men up bit, won't it?''
Sure to-" said Hunt, wondering
what might be coming.
"Then-if little farther beyond that
we happen to find-just the right sort
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-12-02
WON'T MILK.

1t seems on the face of it strange
that time Of general agricultural
prosperity such as the country has
rarely known could in any way injure
any farm industry, but it is fact that
such a condition has seriously hurt the
creamery business. 1t comes about in
this manner: The farmers, finding
themselves on easy street, very natu-
rally sought some relief from the
heavy burdens of farm work, and the
keeping of a dairy herd being one of
the most slavish and burdensome of
the farm interests they naturally de-
cided to quit milking, with the result
that not few creameries have been
forced to quit business in those locali-
ties where they had done business sue
cessfully for many years.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-12-02
SHOULD work FoR 100000.

Every man should work hard and
economic to make himself worth $1O,-
600 for the reason that he should have
this much at least to care for him and
his when he gets too old to work, and
having got this much which he can call
his own it then is small odds whether
he gets very much more or not. More
money makes more worry and care,
more scrapping in the probate court,
more fees for the lawyers, and still we
note that the men who work the hard
est to make more and more money are
the very ones who do not in any sense
need 1t and who only find it an addi-
tional burden and worry when they get
a. .
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-12-02
SPECIAL CROPS.

Certain states best produce certain
agricultural products. AT least it seems
to be taken for granted that such prod
ucts will do better in such states than
anywhere else. For instance Connect
1cut is noted for its fine grade of to-.
bacco. So is Il limited area in Dane
and Walworth counties, Wis. New
Jersey sends us the best sweet pota-
toes, and Michigan from Just narrow
strip on the lake shore our finest.
peaches. The growing of broom corn
Is centered In one OF two counties in
central Illinois, while we take it for
granted that all peanuts come fro-a
Virginia and North Carolina. The
good butter comes from n limited area
OF Iowa, Minnesota. So,Nh Dakota and
Nebraska, while if you get hold of.
a piece of good cheese it is more than
likely that it was made at a Wisconsin
or York state cheese factory. Some
localities run to beet sugar and some
to sweet corn and canning factories.
In most of the cases named it is not
true that any particular locality has
any special advantage over other
places, save as the growing of certain
crops may be arbitrarily regulated by.
climatic conditions. For instance, it
has been discovered that the special,
soil needed for growing choice grade.
of tobacco is not confined to the limited.
localities where it has been heretofore
grown, that peanuts will grow on any
of the light soils of the south, that as.
good apples can be produced in Iowa,
and Minnesota rs in the eastern
states, that broom corn is a good crop
for Kansas and Oklahoma and that
as fine butter can be made in Loui-
siana as in Minnesota. The mission Of
improved agriculture is to look into
these things and open new areas of
territory for the growing of new crops,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-12-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
IOWA CENTRAL RAILWAY.

Hedrick, Iowa. Effective July 1st, 1901.
Going North.
No. 3-St. Paul Express (Gally). 10: 40 n m
No 5-Mason City Mail ok Sum 2:i0 E. 3. m m.
No. Way Freight lex SUM-. 500 5. m.
Going South.
No. 6-Peoria Mail eek SUM. 1920 n. m
No. Way Freight tEx SUM-. 5:45 n M
No. 4-Peorla Express idaily).. $40 n M
Coupon tickets exc % on sale to al points in the
GEO. S. BATTY. II. H KENNY
Gen Pass & Tiki. Agt., Aean.
Marshalltown.. Iowa. HedricE. In
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-12-02

There is one thing which has left the
farms of the country for good and that
is the 10 per cent farm mortgage. 1t
was a gripper and n slayer in it's day,
remorseless sucker of blood and more
nearly represented one of the beasts
described by the prophet Daniel than
anything else we ever saw.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-12-02

We are asked about the fall planting
of trees. If the ground is thoroughly
moist. trees may be successfully plant
ed in the fall, but we do not regard it
as any advantage, save as it may save
valuable time in the spring. If the
earth is dry, however, we would Oh no
account plant in the fall.