davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30

The Belgian socialists are reported
to have dropped lone man, one vote" ;"
suffrage. 1t is more likely, however,
they have merely laid it down to mois-
ten their hands for a better hold.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30

A Chicago lawyer recently delivered
300 900 word speech, and 1t was not
his longest at that The Windy City
is naturally proud OF him, but let us.
hope that there will be no attempt
made to match him against Congress
in public debate.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30

The ancient Greek sandal. consist
ing of sole laced over the bare foot,
is to be affected by some New York,
Boston and Philadelphia women this
season. Special sizes will be provid-
ed for Chicago.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30

; Mr.. Carnegie says poverty is a rich
heritage" Mr.. Carnegie gets off these
little things with the comfortable air
of a man who has dined well.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30

$500 for every family. The annual risks
written by the fire insurance compa-
nieS are estimated at 100000 000, 600.
which is $3.50 per capita, or $1.250 per
family. Thus it Will be seen that ev-
cry family in the country, on an aver
age, has insurance assets of over 81
O00
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30

Suppose Indigestion does cause ly-
ing in mild forms->some cooks are
lucky that it does not cause murder.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30

Nine. Calve says she will never re-
turn to make any farewell tours of Am
erica She must have her money buried
where moths cannot eat nor rust cor
rupt it.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30

Just to sort of wind up the "r'' sea-
son, word comes from Baltimore that
q man in that city choked to death on
an oyster.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30

If man looks vacantfy around at
nothing when his wife begins TO tell
anecdotes concerning members of her
family it is a sign that loves young
dream is ended.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30

The price of strawberries has drop
ped to a point where church festival
committees will be justified in putting
at least half dozen on a fifty-cent
plate of ice cream.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30

DIR. English, the author OF Ben
Bolt" contributed more to the success
OF "Trtlby" than Du Maurier did.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30

God bless my people. black and
white,' were the last words of Wade
Hampton. There is text which needs
no sermon.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

McJigger-C r-Conscientious. is her
Thingumbob-Terri So. ns went
out the other day and left sign on
his office door that he'd be back in half
an hour, and hang me II he didn't keep.
his word.-Philadelphia Pressi.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30

Mr.. Carnegie says he is mot q phil
anthropist." He doesn't want to die
disgraced-that Is ALL
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30

Morally speaking, 1imburger cheese
has one great advantage over oleomar'
garine. Nobody can accuse it of try
ing to pass itself off for something
else.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30

Five hundred girls from New York
stormed the White House and shook
hands with the president. No, it will
never do to elect Hobson to that Office.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30

There is scarcely an instance of a
| man who has made fortune by spec
ulation and kept it.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30

Does the potato wink its eyes when
! it sees the masher
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30

Fifty pounds worth of games in
Guiding football cricket and ping-pong
sets, have been dispatched to Ceylon
from London, for the Boer prisoners
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30

Bertha--I can't say that we are posi-
lively engaged; but it amounts to that.
Last evening Charles asked me II !
was going to make him the happiest
man in the world. Mercy-But how t1oS
you know. dear, he didn'f mean he
wanted you-to release him altogether.
Boston Transcript
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30

Andrew Carnegie's new book will be
bought by all the Carnegie libraries,
Of course.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30

Since the Nebraska Indians have
formed relic trust persons who de-
sire to purchase ancestral scalps may
expect to pay hair-raising prices.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30

Introducing happy man to pes
simist is like shaking red rag at a
bull.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30

Those fellows in Belgium who have
three votes each think 1t is preposter-
ous that those with but one each
should want a change.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30

Kipling's reference to Cecil Rhodes
as a "deyout' man seems to be
stretching the de mortuis maxim to
the breaking point.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30

Ben Buffers monument will have to
wait until a generous public can de-
eide whether to locate it at Boston or
New Orleans.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30

A horse twenty hands high is the
latest Kansas production. 1t will
make a good mount for Minerva Ma
ton.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30

Figures are naturally truthful, but
inscriptions statisticiaus often lead
them astray.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30

Chastise the good man. ne will grow
better: chastise the bad. and he vii!
grow worse. .-l.-.-
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30

This springs crops of Brussels
sprouts consists mostly of bayonets.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30

Many man who is capable of Civ
ing good advice isn't capable of earn
ing his salt.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30

One word always leads to- another
when the life insurance man gets
started -f
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30

All the world may me stage, but
all the men and women don't ride On
tafiyhos.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30

siways break orders to save owners
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30

Assassination without discrimination
10 favorite policy in Russia.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-09-25
TREES DRINK LIKE hUkoEo.

Plan to Irrigate an Orchard by Capillary
Attraction.
Irritation on the capillary attrac-
ton principle is now being investi-
gated by the state board of horticul-
ture, and the government expert
ment station at Fort Collins, with a
view to recommending it for adop-
tion in this state. Fruit growers, ac-
cording to the Denver Post, who have
experimental with the scheme de-
clare it to be entirely feasible and
much more effective than the old way
Of feeding moisture to trees by way
of the roots.
Flage Carter, of Park county, the
first person to try the plan in this
state, wrote Gov. Orman some time
ago, explaining the method of irrigat-
ing tree by capillary attraction. He
takes a vessel, a pan, or bucket, or
anything that can be tied to a tree
limb and will hold water. He fills
it with water and then bends a twig
about the circumference of an ordi-
nary lead pencil into the water. The
liquid will be rapidly absorbed by
the twig, and in turn the water will
enter the limb and soon permeate
every part of the tree. The problem
of keeping the vessel supplied with
water is not a difficult one, for the
reason that half gallon of water will
do as much irrigating as many cubic
inches under the present plan, the
adherents of the scheme claim.
''Capiliarv attraction is the future
Of orchard irrigation," said the orig
inator Of the proposition. 'I took
up the matter two years ago, but did
not put it to final test until this
spring. Then I had two trees that
needed attention badly, and ] expert
mented with each. One young tree
had been rubbed thoroughly by
horse and was wilted badly. l ap-
piled my method of watering it, and
within one week it completely re-
vived. I next treated a sick apple
tree, and now it is all right, thanks
to the capillary attraction principle"
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-09-25

letters asking for samples Of his
potatoes. The following letter
was received from a lecturer and
demonstrator of the Chicago
Cooking College:
Dear Sir:
The other day T Tadmired some
potatoes at the Minnesota State
Fair, which you, sir. were said to
have raised. I had no way Of
procuring any. The proof Of the
potato as well as the pudding is
in the eating, but there was no
way Of procuring any at the fair.
l shall be pleased to be able to
boil, bake, and fry a few of your
pets, with a view of determining
their value as a food in cOmpar-
ison with the ordinary tuber for
sale in the markets of this city.
Yours truly,
Mrs. Nellie Duling Cans.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-09-25
IO.6OC,OOO,OOO Pennies.

The United States has mlnted
over 1O,6OO,O0O,0OO pennies and
yet they disappear like pins, no
one knows where. Despite the
vast number IN circulation there
is constant shortage. Around
the holidays and at Fourth OF
July millions of small boys are
boarding their pennies and the
rest of the world has a penny
famine. 1t might be said right
here that this is about the only
sort of famine Golden Grain Belt
beer will not relieve. If you are
thirsty and hungry this beer re-
freshes and nourishes you at
once. Keep a case on hand and
use it regularly to get the most
pleasure and greatest benefit
from it. Order of the nearest
dealer or be supplied by John
Essler, Bemidji.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-09-25
CONTRACT is LET
New Mill for CrO0kSt0n Lumber
Co. Must Be Complete by
May First, 1908.

The contract for the new mill
for the Crookston Lumber Go. is
let to W. A. Wilkinson of Mime
apolis, who will proceed at once
to get in readiness for the work,
as the contract calls for the m Il
to be ready for saving on May l.,
1908. Mr.. Wilkinson will build
shops on the mill site and within
thirty days a force of men will
be at work with adze and sledge
putting up the finest sawmill
north of Minneapolis.
A Pioneer reporter viewed the
grounds yesterday and received
some very valuable information
in regard to the size and nature
Of the mill of which our people
are thinking and talking so much.
The general superintendent, Sam
Simpson, is on the spot and the
work is moving along with the
regularity of a clock. Simpson
is manager. Anyone who visits
the scene will easily understand
that he is, and that he is master
of the situation.
The mill proper will be 60x220
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-09-25
POTATOES
Lecturer Of Chicago Cooking Col.
Iege Wants Some Of Sam
Schrechengast's New
.> Potatoes.

Il 9sg ZE Il
Sam Schreckengast, who lives
about fur miles southwest of
Bemidji, has developed new
kind of potatoes in his garden
that proves to be of unusually
fine quality, and he sent samples
of them to the state fair, where
many people commented on their
superior quality. The daily pa
pers took pride in testifylng to
their excellence, but not until
after the fair was over did Mr..
Schreckengast begin to receive
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-09-25

feet, and will b. :: two band saws
and a gang, It will be built out
on the lake 400 feet. The planning
mills and dry sheds will be
36Ox6OO feet. The Office building
will be 44x5O feet, two stories,
and will be a good building. The
timber on the millsite is all cut
off and teams are at work with
scrapers leveling the land, while
other crews are at work with
machines pulling stumps. The
yards will occupy 63 acres.
Mr.. Wilkinson contracted
while here for 400, 900 brick from
Foley Bros. yard, for use in the
mill construction.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-09-25
COURT I'm SESSION
Many Cases are Disposed of. and
Many Yet to be Disposed of
at This Term. ,@

There were in all over one hun
'dred cases on the court calendar
this term, large number of
which have been disposed of.
Judge McClenahan is, as usual,
demonstrating his fitness for the
bench, and fastening himself so
firmly to all lovers of justice and
right that he is likely to serve
in his present capacity until the
intrmities of old age bid him to
retire.
The following criminal cases
we're disposed Of:
State VS.. Peder O. Lorham.
Bigamy. Pleaded guilty. Sem
fenced two years at Saltwater.
State VS.. Ed Hawkins. For
gerry. Pleaded guilty. -Four
years in Saltwater.
State VS.. Charles Borg. Plead
guilty. Sixty days in Crookston
Jail.
State VS.. Smith. Adultery.
Continued. This was the famous
case tried at last term, when a
disagreement was had.
State VS.. McTaggart. Misap-
priation of school funds. Put at
foot of calendar. -
State VS.. Ladue and Seguin.
Murder. Set for trial Septem.
ber 29.
State VS.. BAIL Thunder. Muir.
der. Set for trial after Ladue
and Seguin cases. E. F. Craw-
ford appeared for defense, and
was appointed by court to de.
fend.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-09-25
Aaser 1rars IN MAKING.

In the treasure room of the Maha-
rajah Of Baroda is stored a piece of
woven work which cost $6,0OO,O00.
It is only ten feet by six feet in size,
but it is woven from strings of pure
pearls, with a center and corner circle
of diamonds. It took three years to
make.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-09-25
Lots for Sale.

Buy a one acre lot in Lang's
addition, west of Whites addi-
ton. ONLY 500. $25 cash.
Balance on small monthly pay
ments. Only a few of them for
sale. Come early and get your
choice.
1 tt @ f. N. Lang,
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-09-25

The Indian summer is now
with US. 1t is a welcome guest,
but we will soon pay the penalty.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-09-25

Occasionally circumstances alter
cases but more often cases alter cir
MISUNDERSTANDING Daily News
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-09-25
s Acre Tract.

"A acre tract inside the city
limits only $3.50. Just the place
for gardening, chickens or dairy
ing.
tt f. N. Lang,
Room 2 Miles Block.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-26
MRS. DICKINSON DIsPLEASED.
Wants John Redmond to Account for
ParnelI Relief Funds

LONDON, Oct. 2.-Mrs. Dickinson sister
of the late Charles Stewart Parnell. has
published bitter correspondence exchanged
between herself and John Redmond, chair
man of the United Irish League, and of the
Irish Parliamentary party in which she de-
mands an accounting of the funds raised in
America to save Avondale, the estate of
the late Mr.. Parnell, from the hands of out
siders. In reply to her first letter Mr.. Red
mond wrote to Mrs. Dickinson, saying the
objects of the American funds were the
erection of a monument to Mr.. Parnell in
Dublin and the purchase of Avondale
house and lawn, which should be available
as residence for the Parnell family. Mr.
Redmond's bid was set aside i'm favor Of
one from Mr.. Boyland, a Dublin butcher,
who had made an arrangement with John
Parnell, brother of the deceased statesman
Thus" said Mr.. Redmond, lit was i'm
possible to buy the house and the commit
tee proceeded with the project of erecting
a Parnell statue"
Mr.. Boyland now offered to accept the
$4,000 collected for the purchase of the
estate, and would allow the balance to re-
main on a ten years mortgage. To this
letter Mr.. Redmond did not reply
A proposal being made that the Parnells
and Mrs. Dickinson could reside in the
park at ANOHUdie, DICKINSON wrote:
LAS to the condition that any members
of the family should be allowed to reside
at Avondale should they desire to do so,
that is to say, on sufferance as either care
takers or gate-keepers, all can say is that
L think the family has suffered enough
through the murder Of their brother
Charles, through pecuniary difficulties and
through loss of their ancestral home for
the good of the country without the insult
of Avondaie being placed at their service
on such terms. 1t is almost incredible that
such an insult should be offered the family
in return for the services of their brother
and the sacrifice of his property and life"
In a letter to the Irish Times Mrs. Dick
inson demands a full accounting from Mr.
Redmond, saying his chances of success in
America would be better il he could show
that as regards the funds he collected to
redeem the ancestral home of his former
leader he had honestly and independently
carried out the plans and applied the
moneys TO the purposes for which they
were subscribed"
A dispatch from Dublin Oct. 8. 1900. says
Ayondale was sold at auction that day by
the land judges court. The purchaser, the
dispatch added. was Mr.. Boyland, a friend
of John Howard Parnell, brother of the
famous Irish statesman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-26

LONDON, Oct. 25.-Emperor William will
arrive in England Nov. and by that time
II is expected that King Carlos. of Portu-
gal, also Will be a guest Of King Edward
There is reason to believe that the meet
ing of the three monarch will result in
important international understandings, es-
pecially as regards South Africa and more
particularly Delagoa bay. which is so par
ticularly vital to Great Britain as an out
let for her newly-acquired colonies. The
Portuguese government appears willing to
can territory TO British rule. Germany,
however. is understood to be strenuously
opposed to British trade securing such
an advantage-at any rate. unless Portugal
IS willing to placate Germany by grant
ing her some similar concession, and IL is
believed that before the Emperor and King
Carlos leave England a bargain will be
arranged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-26
sToWAWAY HIDES IN COFFIN.
Outwits Steamship Officers and New
York Immigration inspectors.

York immigration Inspectors.
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Three stowaways-
Johnson, Jensen and Hansen-have landed
in New York despite the immigration Of
ficials, who were bent on shipping them
back to Norway and Sweden. They came
over on the steamer Oscar III and Johnson
broke the record for ingenuity in hiding
himself away by crawling into a coffin,
where he remained for several hours. The
the night before the steamship sailed from
Chrstiansand. On the second day out all
were discovered by an officer. They were
hauled before the captain, who set them
to work in the stoke hole. There they
heard startling stories of the fate that
awaited stowaways when they arrived in
New York. 1t was too much for Johnson.
He learned that a steerage passenger had
died and that his body had been inclosed
in a pine box to be brought to port john
son saw his opportunity, and going down
into the hold that night he tore the top off
the box took the body out and hid ii under
a pile of mating. Then he crawled into
the coffin himself. He replaced the top so
carefully that the nails fitted into the holes
from which he had wrenched them. TWEEN
ty-four hours later he was dragged out
after the ship had been searched from
stem to stern. He was half famished and
badly frightened, but with his companions
he managed TO dodge about from the de-
portation pen at Ellis island into the booth
for admitted immigrants, and reached
shore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-26
Cable Notes.

The British steamer Penzance was sunk
last night in Bristol channel in collision
with the ship Maerino. The crew was res
cued.
Despite the rumors in circulation that the
Marquis of Salisbury is in a critical condi-
tion, IL is stated that Lord Cranborne, Lord
Saltsbury's eldest son, has just received
extremely favorable news of the former
prime minister's progress toward renewed
health Lord Salisbury will, however, re-
main abroad for two months longer.
a. company entitled the West Indian Com
parry, with capital of over s1,O00,00o. has
been incorporated in Denmark for the pur-
pose of establishing the proposed steam
shift service between the Baltic, the West
Indies and Central America, with head
quarters at Copenhagen and st. Thomas.
Priace waldemar is the honorary president
of fhe concern. The Danish government
has; promised to support the company in
promoting the interests Of the British West
Indies by reforming the administration Of
the tislandS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-26
SOC Readings
soc Readings
GLENWOOD
PSYCHIC AND PALMISTS

Are IN this city. They read men and
women from the lines marked I'm their
hands, using their knowledge for the ben
eft OF mankind. There is not line
marked in your hand but they will tell
you the influence IL has over your life. so
accurate is their skill OF this science They
are recognized as the foremost and ablest
ralmists of the times. Madam Galena, the
East Indian and Occult Wonder and card
reader, teaches the East Indian method
Of card reading and can be consulted on all
matters pertaining to the human race.
She gives advice on love and business
matters. whatever your troubles or wishes.
Call OH this gifted woman and receive
her advice at 81 North New Jersey. corner
Market street.
Hours from 10 a. m. until 9 p. m. daily
and Sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-26

management, they cite no wrongs done to
the property; they simply say in so many
words: We like the property; we want it,.
And they go fishing in the courts TO see II
they can secure any legal mode of attack.
If power lies in a court, II being proven
that wrongs have been done by bad and
criminal management. to guard the inter
ests Of minority petitioners by placing over
the company's officers and directors a mas
ter in chancery, it does not follow that the
court. has right to appoint master to
act as chairman OF stockholders meet
ing when there has been no accusation sup
ported by evidence OF wrong done on the
part of company's officers and directors"
The Colorado Fuel and Iron Company has
held ten annual meetings The outgoing
board has always conducted for the incom-
ing board. There has never been any kind
of trouble before. There would not be any at
this time If Ii were not that John w. Gates
and his merry men saw that the property
of the company was one that might be
handled by them to advantage. Gates is
not man to buy for the purpose Of de-
veloping and building. He buys for bar
gain-counter purposes.
The Osgood party are the people who
up see per With
this army of workers Chairman of the
Board Of Directors John Cleveland Osgood
is more than popular. His policy toward
resulted in making the men happy and con-
tented. The miners dwellings. places Of
amusement, churches, theaters and clubs
are pointed out by the people OF Colorado
as anordlng an unequaled picture of in
dustrial life. ANY overthrow of the Os-
good party" said conservative man,
would be resented by the miners. 1t might
possibly result in immense damage to the
property
During the ten years OF the Osgood man.
agement of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company the property has been steadily de-
veloped. Although the management never
made any great stir about its coal proper
ties, they possess a value far greater than
has ever been assigned to them. Its anthra-
cite is in every way the equal of Lehigh,
and it's steam and coking Goals are of SUI
perior quality. Immense profits will be
made by the company both from its iron
and coal deposits.
JOHN MARTHOL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-26

NEW YORK. Oct 3.-At to-day's ses-
sion of the Congress of Americanists IL be-
came known that a message had been re-
ceived from the Mexican government re-
members of the committee representing
Mexico The recall Is the result of scene
on Wednesday last. when, in the course of
the Mexican commission. paid high COM
pliment to the American, II. H. Saville, OF
the Museum of Natural History. for his
work in connection with excavatfng done
Aieban. At that moment Batres- jumped
to his feet and excitedly asserted that
credit belonged to him and not to Mr.. Sa-
lille Since then NJ. Chavero has not at
tended the sessions Of the congress.