davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-24
Mr.. o. r. Gibson,

seiacted line of staple and fancy groceries.
which he buys cheap for cash, and sells
cheap for cash. We hope his friends viii
remember TO give him trial. Bell Phone
0H5.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-24
Sweet Milk Wanted.

The Oak Spring Creamery will pay 25
cents pound for the butter fat con-
tanned in tho milk. Engagement to run
through the summer. Citizens tele-
phone 800. T. II. WILLIAMS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-24
w. ]. Mcdonald.

Livery hitch and feed stable, South
Main street. Tally-ho coaches for
pleasure parties and picnics 'Phones-
Citizens 275. Bel l47. jan 3-3m
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-24

A delightful German was given at the
Bethel House Tuesday night by the
young men of the city, in honor of the
members of the Gard and Cotillion Club.
Mr.. j. M Dedman led the dance, and
several hours were most happily passed
by those in attendance.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-24
Money

To loan for client, 8 to 10 years time.
w. B. Greenlaw, Attorney.
1-3 6m
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-24

A girl who marries for monsv
usually has q hard time collecting hs
salary. -Ex.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-24

Miss Willie Belle Guest. who has
been visi ting in Nashville, was the
honoree of progressive anagram party
given by Mrs. J. c.. Crutcher at her
home on South Summer street, Friday
evening.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-24

Lynnville, Tenn, Jan. 19.-Jonas
Brown, of the Waco community, was
married Wednesday afternoon to Miss
Beulah Lee, of Stiversville, by Elder
James Harris at the brides home.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-24


You have again resolved to
Economic,
There is no need Of breaking this re
solve.
Buy
Your Furniture. Stoves and Household
Goods from Us and you can save from IL
to 40 per cent. This is economy without
Inconvenience. Have your old
Furniture
RufiDished and repaired by Us. or ex-
change ID for new goods. This is more
economy.
Sewing Machines.
Wheeler & Wilson, second hand, good
condition, 800.
Celebrated Improved White, $500.
Old machines taken in exchange for
new Cash or easy payments. Call or
telephone.
G0LUNBIa FURNITURE GO.
Public Square, 2 doors from
Phoenix Bank. Bell Phone 339
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-24

Mrs. w. j. Moore will entertain Sat
urday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-24

Mrs. s. G. Huntington will entertain
informally this morning at half past
ten O'Clock, compli mentary to Mrs.
w. K. Phillips, of Nashville, who was
formerly a resident of Columbia and
was we'll known and much beloved as
Miss Lou Porter.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-24
American Field Fence.

Is what you want. See us for prices.
SATrERFIELD a DoDsoS. II
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-24

The students club will meet with
Mrs John Carpenter next Saturday
morning at 1915 o'clock Mrs. John
Trotwood Moore will have paper on
1.-THE Pre- Raph@lite Movement in
Poetry and Miss Henrietta Lazarus
will have paper on The Pre-
Raphalite Movement in Art.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-24

Public Square, 2 doors from
Phoenix Bank. Bell Phone 339
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-02-06
LEON LOCALS.

! The Bemidii PIONEER is begin
ming to be a household word iii
this town. 1t is very grateful to
notice tho increase on the sub
scription list for every week.
Alta special school meeting held
last Saturday in District No. 20,
it was decided to move the old
school house one mile further
west. The district built new
school house last fall on the east
side of the district. and when the
old school house is moved to the
west side it will be very conven-
lent for all the school children ID
the district.
The Ladies Sewing Society
held their monthly meeting at
Lars Brandvold's place Nednes-
day. the Goth ult. Mrs. Larson
says that it was one of the most
comfortable meetings the society
ever held.
The yearly meeting of the Sill
iord congregation was held at Lars
Larson S place Tuesday.
Our professor in English Ian.
guage has been trying to get the
BagleY Times as Il dumping ground
for his garbage, and he was lucky
enough to get his first load un.
loaded before Doc Falek, who is
the chief health officer of that
place, had any knowledge about
lit. But when the second load was
brought in the driver was forbid
Iden to unload it.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-02-06
FROM BUzzLE.

Mrs. Olof Bratvold VISITED Mrs.
B.Iverson Wednesday.
Mr.. Even Eneberg, Of the town
Of Eddy, passed through here en-
route from Itasea county.
K. *. Meland came home from
Fosston Tuesday, where he has
been night miller for the s. S.
Stadsyold roller mill.
G. Koppang and @. 4. Bakken
are hauling logs on the Big Sandy
Lake for d. Ness.
Ed Sunby, young farmer from
Fosston, is staying with Ed Hal
vorson, hauling logs.
Andrew Olson and his son-ifl-
law, I. Lee, Of the town Of Eddy,
are here looking for land.
Township 1895 will soon be
organized under the name Of
Roosevelt.
Ii is said that a saWmill will be
put Ia at Myrtle Lake, in the new
town Of Roosevelt.
The basket party and ladies'
social auction held at Peter Bak.
ke's residence last Saturday even.
ing, was a success both socially
and financially.
Al. Al. Haarklau and Ole Melby,
of the Clearwater No. 2camp, at
tended the social Saturday even
ing.
Many Of the settlers5in this sec
tioil are against bonding the
county for a new court house, as
they think that their taxes are
already high enough.
John Westgaard is lying dam
.geronsly i'll at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs, Iyerson. He is SO
years of age.
Olof Bratvold, |. Swanson and
B. Iyorson were Solway visitors
Saturday.
Rev. Gram preached to a. good
sized congregation in District 81
last Sunday.
HAwKEYE.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-02-06
BLACKDUCIx ITEMS.

The townsite company have q
number Of men clearing large
piece of the townsite west of Main
street.
James French Of Bemidji will
soon erect building on Summit
street. to be occupied by drug
store, just what Blackjack needs.
Corliss s. Stoner expect to have
their saw mill in running by the
Goth of February. They will have
all they can do to supply the de-
mand, as lots of lumber will be
used here this spring and sum
5mer.
The settlers in The Big and Lit
tile Fork country are hauling their
summer supply Of groceries while
the roads are III good shape.
The Nj. 4 |. passenger brings a
good many people here every even
ing and the hotels and saloons do
d driving business.
John Sagness has new front
in his store building on the corner
Of Main and Summit streets.
r. Collar made a flying visit
here from Bemidii to look aftereea
large contract he has on hand
One of the boarders at the Mef-
chants hotel was relieved of his
purse containing s35 and a gold
watch last Wednesday night by q
party unknown.
The ST. Nicholas hotel caught
fire Friday a. m. The fire caught
from tile stovepipe, which passed
through second floor. The fire
was put out before the fire depart
ment arrived; damage about $50.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-02-06
BIG FORK NEWS.

Postmaster Haynes returned Sat
nrday from q trip below Ole
|Swedback acted as deputy III his
absence.
Bob Jess, Of Bemidji, has
brought in supply Of fire water
and will make things lively here
this winter.
Sam McAfee brought in another
load Of machinery for his saw mill
last week.
The young people are averaging
one dance d week.
John Taught and Miss A. Nc
Donald walked in from Bridge
last week. Miss Mcdonald has
inst proved up on an 80 there and
is looking for another SO here
about,
tits said that Frank White is
running a stopping place on tie
Little Fork.
John Gibson is moving furniture
and supplies to his claim on the
Little Fork, near Streets town
site.
The only logging camps around
here this winter is the one of Mr..
Waters, eight miles below the
falls. About 90 men are employed.
The logs will be driven to the
Rainy.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-02-06
Fl - ----.-
BEAR CREEK.

4 y Z
The smallest attendance in the
history Of the Bear Creek school
occurred on Monday last, when
only two-Cecelia Eng and Geo.
Anles- answered at roll call.
There was quite a snow storm
last Saturday and a much lower
Temperature.
George and Charley Keocheler
are cutting logs for A. 3. Ames.
a. N. Sundvold is hauling logs
for g. Thompson.
Grandma Teigland is much
worse.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Felt were III
Shevlin ON Wednesday Of last
week. Il
Miss Chapman visited school on
Tuesday Of last week
The date Of masquerade will
be given next week.
Some people do house, cleaning
lin January.
The services held at the home Of
|G. H. Ames last Sunday were we'll
attended. Rev. Vilmann remained
in the vicinity afew days.
Services will be held on Sunday,
w-,.. IA
February 8, at the home Of G..
Thompson, by Rev. Cram.
Rev. Clark Of Shevlin, will hold
services iii the Bear Creek school
house next Friday evening.
j. w. Chapman was in Shevlin
last Thursday.
A Jellestad was at Aida last
week.
Mike has row been gone so long.
that Astri is beginning to look
pale and worried.
The dance at E. Felt's last SAT-.
urday was very well attended and
+ all had a good time.
Cores spondent from Frohn--.
welcome to the circle.
"A wedding was most carefully
planned by some interested per-
SONS on Saturday evening, but
failed of execution Con Sunday
because the consent Of the princi-
pal actors had not been asked. Our
advice TO yon, dear ladies and gen.
|tIemen, is that you let each one
plan their own wedding. If you
have none to plan, attend to some
|of your other affairs.
G. Fl. Thayer is selling tickets
on a quilt which is to be raffied on
Feb. 81. Atfhe same time mas
|.qnerade dance and oyster supper
will be given.
G. Bake Of Itasca passed this
place Thursday on his way to Be-
midi. B. 2. 9. E.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-02-06

f5f
t.Some time ago my daughter caught
o severe cold. She complained of
pains In her chest and had a bad
cough. I gave her Chamberlain's IS
Cough Remedy according to direc-
tions and In two days she was we'll
and able to go to school. | have
used this remedy for the past seven
wears and have never known it to
fail, ~ says James Preudergast, mer-
chant, Annato Bay, Jamaica, West
India islands. The pains in the chest
indicated an approaching attack OF
pneumonia, which In this instance
was undoubtedly warded Oft by
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. Il
counteracts any tendency of q cold
tyward pneumonia, Sold by Mayo,s
Drug store.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-02-06
a55555S5SsSS5es5SssS:SS:ssssa
\ \, 4 County Correspondence. \ \
Sses:e.sseessEs Es1<sssessesss ~

Emil aolquist is young Of years
and small of statue, but when it
comes to defending a sweetheart,
he can fight like a Trojan. and
Emil is now the heroin this town.
THOR.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-02-06
The w Weekly
Inter Ocean

Is a member of the Associated Fress,
the only Western Newspaper receiving
the combined telegraphic and cable
news matter of both the New York
Sun and New York World daily re.
ports from over 2,O00 special eorre-
spondents throughout the country.
Subscribe for the BEM1DJI PIONEER
and the WEEKLY INTER OCEAN
for one year, both papers for SIPS.
If Won order from the PIONEER you
are entitled to four Guesses free in the
INTER OCEANS $50, 900 guessing
contest, which expires soon.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-02-06
AMERICAS
3 {, $ II
Esl,torially Fearless
Consistently Republican

News from All of the World Well
Written, Original Stories Answers
to Queries Articles on Health,
the Home, New Books, and on
Work About the Farm and Garden
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11
Her duStri8I and
Financial fate in The
Hands of q Few Men,

on It's bonded DEBT. IL Is not asking
TIE bondholders to scale the principal
Of their debt one dollar, It IS not asking
the holders Of It's bonded debt TO lose
any portlon OF the capital they have
invested but II does ask that on ac-
count Of the shock 10 values growing
cut of the destruction Of property and
loss Of confidence Of September, 1900.
the bondhOlders do consent to a read
1dstment Of interest for a period OF
years under schedule Of interest pay
ments which viii yield return Of
about three and a quarter per cent per
annum, instead Of five per cent, as II
now stands.
"rhere is no desire for or threat OF re-
pudiatiOn; the community as a unit,
fHyors paying every cent II possibly
can The board OF commissioners COM
posed Of Ave business men and attor-
neys into whose hands the government
of the city has been lntrusted by the
governor Of the state under a special
act OF the legislature claim that they
have offered the boudholderds all that
assessed values without further protec-
ton win possibly yield, all that the
tondhoders can obtain by a Judgment
Of court rendered IN their favor"
And now 1t rests with a few men in
New York city to say whether Calves
ton. bowed with the weight OF many
nlsfortunes, shall have added to her
burden the blot Of the bankrupt.-New
York Herald,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11

remarkable Series of
vj,tOrtuneS that has
gstauen the Texas city,

..,,s with a few men In New YORK
~ whether the city Of Galveston
X declared bankrupt, or with i's
"a IAN llsbtened. shall be permitted to
AZ oat rs salvation with It's escutch-
en Clean o...,.,. Q ,ooo
mil horror and extent of which has
Z, b4so appreciated by the American
..,s was but the first Of a series OF
.,..,,,anes which have been visited
4, me- Texas city There has been
cbImperIng or lnyeighing against
\, nv me people They have borne
N, troubles nobly strong in the fal'h
u, after the rain the sun Will shine'
.oc they are forced to ask the
i,gsnoe of the men who hold the
.,iS which represent the citys debt
X mr Mo bondhoIders have insisted
,. ~ getting every penny Of interest
as Galveston. In vain have the Cal
.,.,aJans pointed out that with one
M,i oS me city blotted out by one of
~ 's'T mast terrible storms In the worlds
si',oY NOT only one.third Of the tax
N, 6roperty has been lost, but the
'1't 10 confidence has affected the
VIM Of the remaining two-thirds,
any ORGANS UNDER BURDEN.
nne dollar Of their capital, but 1t
e,,eston doesn't ask the bondholders
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11

examination Of G. p. Huntington WIN
swore he Mad labored fourteen hours a
day deyismg schemes TO promote the
Pacific roads, Morgan declared that he
worked eighteen hours every day, No
one who anew him doubted the state
ment, There never was a more intrepid
man. mentally, morally and physically,
and these are qualities as essential to
the great debater as great intellect and
eloquent tongue.
Clay and Calhoun made the war of
1872. Cdluoun and Douglas made the
war with Mexico. And John 7. Nor
gan more than, any other man, made
the war with Spain, All the others only
echoed hiV.. He found tie facts and
the presidents aud preached against
Spain as Cato preached against Garth
age--spain in America.
His Is a lar-seeing eye, and ne VIII
live in history as a very great man. II
his vision only proves clear, IL his
dream only be reai2ed He sees in the
future possibilities for this people that
are simply limlt'es- II was Morgan
who annexed BE EN- II was In that
quarrel he adopted he word Cuckoo
and engrafted II on our political nomen-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11

ley to the Pacllc slope
The name Of John T. Morgan VIII
ever be as closely associated with the
enterprise TO construct an lsthman
canal, connecting the two great oceans
as the name OF clinton is with the Erie
canal, OF the name Of Benton Is with
the Pacific railroads.
It was In 1871 that Morgan first en-
tered the Senate Allison, Jones OF Ne
vada aud CocKtell were there before
him stewart mad been there before
him and lioar came in with him. a
man OF unusual ability, he has the
strength and the character that tenac-
ity and indomitable courage give 70
the public servant. While Hoar was
reading Chaucet while Turpie was
reading Victor Hugo while Thurman
was reading Montague while Vest was
reading Dickens, while Lodge was
reading John &, Adams, while David
II. Hin was reading the newspapers
while these were SO engaged, Morgan
was reading the messages Of the Presl-
dents Of the United States, the treaties
ratified by the United States Senate,
and musty documents from which even
industry would shrink. In his cross
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11
FATHER OF THE
NICARAGUA CANAL.

road TO connect the Mississippi river
and the Pacific ocean. Seemingly they
could not raise 100000. They did raise
$1,000 900, 600, They built the road
These four men were G.. =. Hunting
ton, Leland Stanford. Charles Crocker
and Mark Hopkins-each the compile
ment Of the others or rather the first
was the complement Of the last three,
and they the complement Of him. Some
Imaginative writer said Of Dumas
masterpiece that Athos was the heart,
Aramls the mind D'Artagnan the hand
and Porthos the muscle OF that inn
mortal conception. Huntington was
Athos, Aramis and D'Artagnan lie
got the money; got the subsidies; he
Interested the capitalists; he took
care Of legislation at Washington.
Stanford managed the political and
judicial end In California. Croker
took care OF the constructions. Hopkins
knew the books. The work was done.
Il was discovered that these three
men made money out OF the enterprise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11

Washington Jan. 2,-Many years ago
when John c, Calhoun was the apostle
Of the cotton states and preaching a
doctrine which, II not the germ, was
The baby plant Of one Of the most
Tremendous revolutions and one of the
NOS. slgantlo wars in the history of
men. he visited Alabama. where he
found two ardent young disciples-one
william L. Yancey, the other John T,
Morgan. The first was, perhaps, the
most brilliant public man Of his day, a
greater Bryan as a party leader, and
even more loved and trusted by the
great nulllfer than Heyne, or McDuiile,
or Jefferson Davis. lie died heading a
faction 10 the revolutionary govern
nttl bis eloQuence had contributed
With 50 great potency to create.
Morgan went to the field and bore
himself stout soldier. Later he helped
Y rhabllltate the South that he had
fought for so CALAMITY and loved so de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11

delightful to live in, and with a climate
Ike that of the Mediterranean, It's life
practically depends upon the shipping
Grain and cotton form the bulk Of the
exports. Naturally Galveston would be
the greatest cotton port Of America,
and would rank third or fourth In
grain. Cotton distributes a great deal
Of money through labor channels, and
the men who stow the bales away in
the holds Of ships are among the best
paid wOrkmen In the world.
In Galveston there are approximately
three thousand cotton screWmen. The
term 'screwmen' grows out Of the fact
that IN order to save space In ships the
cotton bales, already compressed, are
jackscrewed into the smallest possible
compass The work Is very hard ana
resuires high order Of skill. by screw
ing cotton the carrying capacity OF a
vessel can be increased about thirty
three and one-third per cent above that
possible by the most advantageous
slowing without machinery.
Following the great storm, many
families left Galveston, 80 that, with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11

votedly, ana for more than two score
years he mas been IAN ambassador from
the sovereign state Of Alabama In the
Senate Of the United States to em-
ploy hls own definition. He has been
n very conspicuous member of that
body,a pillar Of American citizenship, an
eXemplar of American craftsmanship.
AIaabma has been represented In the
Senate by King, Pickens, the Clays,
Fitzpatrick, Clemens, Houston and
Fugh II Is only candor 20 say that all
Of them dwarf before the name of John
Y Morgan.
Dewitt Clinton, who smote Tam
many and Il withered. was the author
OF canal system which married the
Atlantic slope to what IL now the great
Middle West, and thus was that great
valley populated with mighty people
and that section cemented to the great
American sisterhood.
Thomas II. Benton, pointing west
ward, exclaimed There lie the Indies"
That was the idea whence were evolved
our transcontinental railroad systems,
which marry the Mississippi river to
the Pacific ocean, the Mississippi val
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11
DECORATION IN METALS.

zone Of the most notable tendencies
IN interior decorations just now" said
an architect rs to introduce the met
ais especially copper, to take the place
Of wood and plaster.
CLOSET doors, panels jambs between
ranges Of small windows, ceilings and
cornices are more and more being made
of copper and compositions IN which
copper is used, and with the constantly
increasing means OF cheap production
and working OF metals this practice Is
likely TO be extended still further.
Frequently now metal is being used
as the outer casing for woodwork, and
the result IL both original and highly
decorative. Besides this, the metals are
used in grlles In and about fire places
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11
Galveston, City of Affections Now Faces Bankruptcy

does ask for a readjustment OF the In
terest rate, no that the burdens ON the
city viii not DO 80 great The city sim
ply cannot pay the present interest rate
"a rate made when the city was rich
and prosperous II seems TO the people
Of Galveston that the bondholders who
have money invested In the city Just
as the citizens have, should be willing
to shoulder a small portion Of the
weight put upon the community by the
great storm.
Ii Is the request Of the city that the
bondholders readjust the debt ON a
basis Of about three and quarter per
cent, instead Of per cent, the present
rate. The bondholders seem TO be will
ing.
A committee win come from Calves
ton to New York within the next thirty
days to confer with the bondholders'
committee IL an agreement cannot be
reached at this conference Galveston
win be face to face with the bald, blank
wall Of bankruptcy
Charles $. Fairchild secretary Of the
treasury IN the cabinet Of President
Cleveland, Is chairman Of the bOndh0ld-
tIh tOHHlllNtt' ~ w ldIIlH a. W,
have acted as fiscal agents Of Calves
ton, and II was through this firm that
nearly all the bonds We're sold The
gross municipal debt Of Galveston Is
only sl00O,0O0, and $lOOO,OOO has been
absorbed in the sinking fund, leaving
80 900 900 net outstanding, The conces.
sion asked from the bondholders there
fore amounts to S52,5OO a year In In
terest. Those persons best acquainted
with Galveston and It's abilities declare
that, with the debt refunded on three
and a quarter per cent basis, every dol
lar OF interest will be met promptly, AZ
the same time It is acknowledged re-
luctantly, that persistence In the de-
mand for Ave per cent viii involve the
city in bankruptcy,
While Galveston Is q beautiful city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11

and in the moudings to inclose marble
and tile Innings,
"The extension Of the electric light
first created a demand for light hand
wrought fittings In metal, and from
that the use Of that material extended
quickly TO Are screens, stands, traps,
flower and lamp standards. and TO all
the hundred and one small objects
that crowd the modern drawing room,
From those 10 the room itself was an
easy transition
But the demand that everything
about a modern high class dwelling
shall be freproof az far as possible is
factor which has helped to push
metal work along TO take the place OF
wood ~he time Is coming when the
uae OF the latter win be reduced 10 n
minimum in fine house. New York