davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-03-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Crookston. Mir n, Feb 16, 1903
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support OF his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Clerk of District Court for Beltrami County,
Minnesota, at Bemidj, Mimi, ON April 8,
1908, viz:
NICK KIES.
Fl f 1866, Chippewa Series for lot ], SEA OF Of
NE4 Els of SEA of Sec. 3d. TIP 149, N. L 81 w
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tion of said land, viz
Nils Oman, Bernard A.. Nilsson. David Ee-
Fevre Alex Dousette. all of Buena Vista,
Mimi. .,.,--
SYLVESTER PETERSON,
51-4 Register.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-03-26
Cancers, Tumors, Goiter, Fistula
and Piles

Varicocele and enlarged glands with the sub.
mutaneOusiniectio method, absolutely with
out pain and without the loss of drop of
blood, is one Of his own discoveries, and Is the
cost really scientific and certainly sure cure
of the nineteenth century. No incurable
cases taken, Consultation TO those interested
800 DR.. REA & co.
Minneapolis, MINI. Louisville. K
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-03-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at CrooksLOn, Mimi,
Eah 1E 1Q02

FeU. 10, I5U3.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim and
that said proof will be made before the clerk
OF the district court, Beltrami county, Minn.,
at Bemdj j, MIMI. on April 3rd, 1903, VIZ:
NILS OMAN,
Fl. f. 1888. Chippewa Series. fer the WhSEA;
SEh SWA, Sec. IS Tp. 149 N. Rg. "a W.. and
lot 2, section 2. in township i4S n. range "a W.
He names the following witesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz.
Nick Kies. Bernard A. Nelson. David Le-
Fevre. Jacob Funk all of Buena Vista, Mimi.
51.4 SYLVESTER PETERSON. Register.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-03-26
DEMETRIUS SPINNING
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Crookston, Mimi, Mar.

fofS blLfCAl llcS.
Land Office at Crookston, Mimi, Mar 8
1903.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his inten lion
to make final proof in support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
clerk of District Court for Beltrami County,
Minnesota, at Bemidji, Mimi, on April 17th,
1903 viz: -
VALENTINE STEITZ
H. 1906, Chippewa Series, for the Eh NEA,
of Section 33, and WA NWA. of section a.
TIP. 149 N. Rg. "a W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tlon of said land, VIZ:
Joseph Tisdell. Nils Oman, Nick Kies, David
LeFevre, all of Buena "ista. MINI:
SYLVESTER PETERSON,
2-S Registe
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-03-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

N .
Land Office at CroOkstOn. Minn.. March II,
1903.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
clerk Of the District Court. Beltrami county.
Mimi. at Bemidji, Minnesota, on April 24th.
1903. viz:
DEMETRIUS SPINNING
Fl. E. No. 1890. for the SWA SWA. section 2.
NW4 NW4. section II. and E1a NE,4 Of sec
tion 10. Township LAG n. Of Range "a W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiya-
tiOn of. said land, viz:
Frank Thompson. Martin Hogan James NJ.
Phillippi. Simon J. Haakstad, all Of Bemidji,
Mimi.
81 SYLVESTER PETERSON Register.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-03-26
1908. viz :
GEORGE RIMA
United States Land o flee, Crookston, Minn.,

Mar. II, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named seti Ter has led notice Of his intention
and that said proof will be made before the
clerk Of District Court for Betrami county,
Minnesota at Bemidji, Mimi, on May 11th,
1903. viz:
NELS SORENSON
Fl. f. No. 177s3 for the VIZ SEA, Sec. 2, and
NW4 NE4 and NE4 NW4 of Sec. II, in Up.
146 N r. 35 W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton of said land. viz:
Christ Tn. Peterson, Peter Peterson. Geo.
Rima, Andrew Ruskjer all of Solway. Minn.
81 SYLVESTER PETERSON. Register.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-03-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Office at Crookston,
Mimi. Mar. II, 1903.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
ton to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
the clerk of the district court for Beltrami
county, MIMI, at Bemidji, Mimi, On May
II 1908. viz
GEORGE RIMA
II. e. 1SS79 for the So NWA and VIZ NE1l
of Sec. 10. Tp li6, N. Il. 35 W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tiOn of said land, viz:
Nels Sorenson, Peter Peterson, Christ TIL.
Peterson, Andrew Ruskjer, all Of SolwaY.
Mimi.
81 SYLVESTER PETERSON. Register.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-03-26

If it's bilious attack, take Cham
berlain's Liver and Stomach Tablets
and a quick recovery is certain. For
sale by Mayo's drug store.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-03-26
Minnesota & International
RAILWAY COMPANY.
In Connection with the
Northern Pacific.
RAILWAY COMPANY

INAIL w N NOAHI ''hAN
Provides the best train service be-
tween Blackduck, Bemidji, Walker
and intermediate stations and Mime
apolis, St. Paul, Fargo and Duluth
and all points east and west. Through
coaches between Blackduck and the
Twin Cities. No change of cars.
Ample time at Brainerd for dinner.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-03-26

W. II. GEMM ELL, 6.
, General Manager.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-03-26

51-4
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-07-25
The President on Forest Preservation.

The four-day halt in the cease
less grind of the tour,
tour that brought the Presi-
dene III contact with the people
of halt the big States in the
Union. made a vivid impression
upon him. 1t brought home the
lessons that western legislators
have long been preaching-the
preservation of the forests. Soon
after leaving the valley on the
side trip to Nevada the President
said to the citizens of Carson
City:
There is very little benefit in
deed to the country to offset the
enormous damage done by the
man who wants to DIES troy the
forests for three years profit and
leave a waste behind from which
the ome-maker can get no ben
eft. There is very little benefit
indeed done by the men to offset
the enormous damage he does
who in any way seeks to exhaust
the soil and then move off in
stead of so using it as to bring
to him the maximum guam
tity of good compatible with
leaving valuable heritage
to those who come after him.
Our aim is to preserve the forests
and utilize the waters so that
not merely the Nevada and other
States of to-day shall be bene-
fitted, but that the Nevada and
the other States of our children
and our children's children shall
be benefited. That should be the
policy toward which all intelli-
gent lovers of their country
should bend their energies. -
Carl E. Alderman in Sunset
Magazine for July.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-07-25

B. F. Elsler, of Glands, CAL,
has been in the valley this week
in the interest of Tom Wren's
history of Nevada. He is gath
ering information of every des-
cription, and the work is prom
ised to be much superior to
anything of the kind ever before
undertaken. The price of the
history, when published, will be
$25. 1t is sure thing that
Mr.. Wren ought to be able to
get up a very accurate history
of this State, also that he will
make some money out of it; but
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-07-25
WILL ADVERTISE THE SAaTt.

On account OF the Grand ARMY
OF the Republic Encampment TO
be held in San Francisco in the
near future, the railroad COM
panies have made very low
rates. Further than this, the
Southern Pacific Company has
made arrangements to sell tick
cts to any point on the {. & G..
road for one fare for the round
trip from Reno. No doubt thou
sands of people from the East
will visit the Encampment, and
among them it is possible that
there will be many home-seekers.
This is the first time that the
railroads have given the home
seekers from the East a chance
to get off of the main line until
they landed in the Golden State.
Very little of the best part of
Nevada can be seen coming over
the Central Pacific road, and
many wonder where the boosted
Nevada agricultural lands are
ANY person on the line of the
C. & C. having friends in the
East who contemplate taking
advantage of the Encampment
rates should inform them of the
chance to change cars at Reno
and visit Mason Valley on a
halffare rate. People who visit
this valley at the present time
would see some of the finest hay
and grain crops ever grown in
any State in the Union. Don't
overlook this chance to advertise
the State.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-07-25

The Searchlight reports that
there is no change in the strike
situation in that camp. The
conference recently held in Los
Angeles between a representa-
tive of the Western Federation
of Miners and the Mine Oper-
ators' Association was produc-
tive of no results, and this
means that the struggle between
the miners and the operators
will be prolonged indefinitely.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-07-25

it remains to be seen whether
such a work will be of any
material benefit towards the up
building of the State. Those
who can afford to have the work
will no doubt possess something
which, to them, will be worth
the money.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-07-25
the GREAT COMO STRIKE IS ENDED.
Development Work Has Ceased for an In
definite Period.

The Carson News says thaI
Col. w. s Guffey, a heavy cap
italist from Pittsburg, bonding
the North Rapidan mine and
Boyle tunnel in connection, at
Como, who has been staying at
the Arlington House the last
two or three weeks, left for Cal
ifornia on Saturday evening. He
proposes spending a month in
San Francisco, Los Angeles and
other parts of California, before
returning to Pittsburg.
The Colonel was here about a
year ago attending to his mining
interests, and left it running all
right, but now he leaves it run
ming all wrong-or not running
at all.
Under Supt Boyle thirty-five
men were steadily employed,
running the tunnel to strike the
ledge about 600 feet in depth.
working regularly eight hours
per day, the agreed rate being
$3.50 per day, with the under
standing that in case they ran
into any permanent body of pay
ore their wages should be in
creased to 81 per day.
Everything was harmonious
and satisfactory until month
or so ago, when a walking dele
gate of the Miners Union came
up from Silver City to this
isolated little prospecting camp
ank took them all into the pro-
tecting fold of the Union, ia
structing them to go on strike
for 81 per day, the regular union
rate. They accordingly struck.
Supt. Boyle responsively shut
down the works, and referred
the matter to Col, Guffey, who
took fresh chew of tobacco
and went up there to see about
it.
The Colonel told his men he
was sorry they had broken their
agreement to work for SO. so per
day until they struck pay ore,
when he would be able to pay
them and hundreds of Others 81,
but as it was he would have to
close the works indefinitely, for
the benefit of all concerned. The
tunnel was in about $500 feet,
with 800 feet further to run,
and not having realized any
thing so far but a strong outflow
of water and money, he thought
it a good time to take a rest.
About half of the men subse-
quently got him out to one side
and offered to rescind their
action, and go to work on the
same terms as before. But he
declined to do such rank injus-
tice to the rest of the crowd
The Colonel finally left them
with assurances of his distin-
guished regard, promising to re-
turn from Pittsburg after the
next Presidential election, when
prospects might look more favor
able for continuing the tunnel
and the development of the
North Rapidan mine, which
never had yielded anything but
assessments during the forty
years of its material existence,
but he hoped to bring it out if
he lived long enough.
Anyhow the rights of labor
have been indicated, even il
development has been retarded
and nobody benefited by the SEN
sational Como strike.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-07-03
A dispatch from Constantinople an,

A dispatch from Constantinople an
nounces that the massacre at Belgrade
caused stupefaction In the Yildiz pal.
ace" and that the sultan was so affect.
ed by the news that he could not listen
to a reading Of the details and ordered
those around him to speak not of the
assassination" but of the death" OF
the Servian king and queen. Thus II
would appear that Abdul Hamid has
his feelings as well as other people; that
he is even sensitive and sympathetic to
such an extent that he cannot listen to
tales Of bloodshed. However, it has new.
er been reported or even intimated that
the sultan was at all disturbed when
Judiciously selected thousands of his
own subjects were slaughtered by his
own soldiers, though 1t was in circum.
stances Of far greater horror than
those which marked the killing Of halt
dozen persons or SO in the Servian
capital.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-07-03
West Concord.

The Leader Granite Co. have lust
erected new derrick mast, larger and
taller than the old one, which was not
quite strong enough for the heaviest of
their work.
Miss Vera Mooney and her brother
Glen have gone to Bethlehem, N. H..
for few days to visit relatives.
Barnard Hoyt of Lyndon visited at
5. Moody's Monday and Tuesday of this
week.
Z. ii. Burt and daughter Minnie went
to Littleton, N. H., Monday to obtain
work i'll factory. Mrs. Burt wants to
sell at private sale part of their house
hold goods and move the remainder to
Littleton.
Walter May is home from Dartmouth
College. He goes in a few DAYS to work
in hotel in the mountains of New York
state as bell boy.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-07-03

Attention was recently directed to
the peculiar law In New Jersey which
permits man to sue for damages for
the alienation of his wife's affection,
but does not allow a woman to main
tain similar suit regarding her hus-
bands affection. The judges have In
some cases denounced this unjust dis.
elimination against the wife, but the
New Jersey legislature has never ap-
parently attempted to remedy the mat
ter. There is no apparent reason why
man should have such an advantage
over woman. 1t would seem a mat.
ter of gallantry. If not of justice, that
If any discrimination were allowed II
should be on the side of the wife.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-07-03
The Trade Of Alaska.

The federal bureau Of statistics has
Just made public some interesting ng-
ures regarding the trade Of Alaska. II
is shown that Alaska's shipments to
the United States In the first ten
months Of the current fiscal year. eI-
elusive of gold, were Of the value Of
$40, 1O1,O 6O. OF this $S,401, 124 repre-
scented shipments of canned salmon,
and other fish and fish products were
worm $75l,9S4. Thus the salmon alone
during this period were worth consid-
erably more than the price $1,000 0O
paid Russia for the territory In 1857.
This Is good showing Of the prOduc-
tive capacity Of the territory, though
the range is somewhat limited, as II
will be seen that nine tenths Of all the
shipments, exclusive Of gold. consist Of
fish and fish products.
Touching the shipments Of gold, q
distinction is made between that mined
in Alaska and the foreign gold, by
which is meant that obtained IN Cana.
dian territory, but shipped to the Unit.
ed States by way Of Alaska. The do
nestle gold sent was Of the value of
$4,369, 496, while the foreign gold was
worth $10,972.454. Thus the receipts
of gold from and through Alaska
amounted to s15.OOO,OOO, In round num-
bers, or at the rate Of a million and q
half a month, or $18,O0O,OOO per year
While less than third of this was
mined on American territory 1t is, new.
ertheless, considerable addition to our
supply of gold.
The shipments of merchandise to
Alaska from United States ports dur.
ing the ten months amounted to So
63O,070, and 1t is estimated that the
shipments for the entire fiscal year will
reach nearly SIP 200, 900, as the heavt.
est shipments are In the two months
not covered by the report. The class
of commodities shipped representing
the largest value is iron and steel, and
of this much the largest part ID tin
plate and manufactures Of tin fol
use in the canning industry. Provi.
sions are the next largest item, and
next In order are wood and manufac.
lures of wood. Breadstuffs represent q
value Of less than 100000, which |
seems to indicate that the population |
continues to produce good deal Of the
food it uses, which is an indication Of
the productivity and resourcefulness OF
the territory.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-07-03
Night Was Her Terror.

~ would cough nearly all night long"
writes Mrs. Chas. Applegate, of Alex
andria, Ind, "and could hardly get any
sleep. had consumption so bad that if
l walked block I would cough fright
fully and spit blood, but, when all other
medicines failed, three $1.OO bottles of
DIR. Kings New Discovery wholly cured
me and l gained So pounds" It's ab-
solutely guaranteed to cure Coughs.
Colds, LaGrippe, Bronchitis and all
Throat and Lung Troubles. Price soc
and $l.OO. Trial bottles free at J. w.
Thurston's drug store.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-07-03

were included In one bill. There is,
however, little probability Of congress
adopting that method, as 1t would in
terfere with the passage of the bill
As 1t is now, so many members are In
terested I'm the measure because 1t pro-
vides for expenditures In their districts
that its defeat in the regular manner is
almost impossible. Only by some par
liamentary maneuver such as that exc
cuted In the Fifty-sixth congress by
Senator Carter can river and harbor
bill be defeated.
Another feature Of the French sys-
TEN requires localities benefited to con-
tribute a share toward the expenses of
an improvement. That is a fair propo-
sition and might well be adopted In
this country. If such a rule were in
effect here II would have a decided
tendency to stop the demand for Elm
provements" which benefit individuals
only, either financially or politically. II
Mr.. Burton could ingraft that feature
on river and harbor appropriation It
would tend greatly to economy, or at
least to fairer expenditure of the
public funds for this purpose.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-07-03

to expect that their doctrine will, to
some extent, obtain. And the fact that
they have won over to their camps large
numbers of the disaffected from the old
parties will undoubtedly encourage them
in their self imposed mission. OF
course the revolution of our system will
be by progressive stages, aud the adyan-
tages of each change will be thoroughly
explained to the people; and if a ma
jOrity concur in the righteousness of the
argument,it will become peaceably,
perhaps.
When We consider that the ayowed
purpose of the social democratic party is
"The overthrow of capital, then the abo-
lition OF private property in the means
of production, the elimination of profit,
interest, and rent" it does not seem a
far cry to communism, which, interpreted,
means the transfer of everything owned
by individuals to the State. This would
seem to necessitate an absolutely indie
pendent government for each state,
for common sense tells us that the
vast business of this country could not
be controlled by centralized power.
The dissolution of the union has been
decided through terrible civil war
and the best American thought is op.
posed to the revival of dead issues.
Those in our country who detest the
idea of political socialism of course pre-
dict anarchy as the outcome, while 9TH
ers see in communism the millennium.
And who can say how much the golden
rule has assisted in shaping these views
The fact remains that large numbers of
"radical democrats" have become inocu-
lated with the doctrine. What reason
these could give for the affinity it is i'm
possible to imagine, for the whole creed
of socialism is as un-American as any,
thing could well be. And the true
democrat is American first, last and al
ways. A leader in politics in our own
state takes somewhat lugubrious view
OF the possibilities. But of course the
change will surely come, in time through
force OF numbers, and bad or good the
can be greatly accelerated
through the decadence of American de-
mocracy.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-07-03

Miss Alice Roosevelt is the daughter
of the President. She is very much I'M
like any other American girl. She
Possesses grandfather who lives in
Massachusetts. She gets up in the
morning, and eats three meals day.
She hates the Indictment weather, which
prevents her perambulatiug the shaded
lanes and avenues of lovely Chestnut
Hill with her friends. She reads books,
and receives calls from relatives and
friends in the afternoon. She is going
to milk Fannie, the mild-eyed Jersey
COW, just for fun and exercise. She
plays with Nero the Newfoundland, and
Hec the Shepherd. She will give her
friends pink luncheon. She plays
hide and seek and tag with the other
children, and plays on the piano. She
sleeps on white iron bedstead. She is
fond of smart gowns and large hats.
She is carefully cared for by her numer-
GUS aunts. She enjoys the privilege of
carrying cane like man. She can
skillfully guide the swift red automobile.
She attends the Country Club Races if
the weather is propitious. She dresses
in modern style and eats daintily.
A million red checked, rosy Tipped,
healthy and happy country girls are
similarly environed and do these things,
whose names are not mentioned outside |
the columns of country local news. The
latter may not marry English dukes or
earls, or German princes, but they may
rock in the cradle future Presidents.
Notoriety may be sweet, but obscurity
is not unwomanly. The sun is not
blinded by the cloud, and the rainbow is
Of the mist
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-07-03

Few hereditary monarchs have ever
taken SO much pains to make them.
serves popular with their subjects as
does King Edward Of England. The
other day he made trip along the
crowded Thames in a gasoline launch
aHably saluting the excursionists and
smiling when the chorus of "For He's
Jolly Good Fellow" followed him
along the crowded banks. The "diyin.
ity that doth hedge king is not con.
spicuous In his case, which fact adds
TO his popularity in this age of the
world when little stock is taken in the
divine right" theory, even in mon.
arches.