davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-03-19
In the District Court Of the United States
for the District Of Minnesota, Sixth Division.
In the matter OF s...,... .,. y.,. ..... :.
Louis BlOOStOn, In Bankruptcy

IOT LIle D1SUTICD OI MluUtSoLd SlxLn DlFlSlOn
In the matter OF s.-s.. -,. ..,,, ...., .:
Louis BlOOstOn, In Bankruptcy
Bankrupt.
To the Hon. William Lochren. Judge Of the
District Court OF the United States. for the
District Of Minnesota.
Louis Blooston. OF Bemidj In the county Of
Beltram and state of Minnesota. In said
district. respectfully represents that on the
10th day of January last past he was duly ad-
judged bankrupt under the acts Of Congress
relating to bankruptcy: that he has duly sur
rendered all his property and rights OF prop
erty. and has fully complied with all the re-
Guirements Of said acts and OF the orders OF
the courts touching his bankruptcy.
9 Wherefore he prays that he may be decreed
oil debts provable against his estate under
said bankrupt acts, except such debts as are
excepted by law from such discharge.
Dated this 10th day of February. A. D. 1908.
LOUIS RLOOsTON,
.us e,g+& .- Bankrupt.
Minnesota Sixth Division--ss. g.. ~.
On this 3rd day Of March. A. u. 1903. on
reading the foregoing petition, it Is ordered
by tho court. thata hearing be had upon the
same on the 4th day OF March. a. D. 1903. be-
fore the said court. ut Fergus Falls In said
district at 10 o'clock In the forenoon: and
that notice thereof be published In the Be,
midi Pioneer, q newspaper printed In said
district. and that all known creditors and
other persons in interest may appear at the
time and place and show cause. II any they
have, why the prayer, of the said petitioner
should not be granted. T. .y-...
And 1t Is further ordered by the court. that
the clerk shall send by mail to all known
creditors copies Of said petition and this or
der, addressed to them ut their places Of resi-
dence as stated % s s. 4a @ <,.A
Witness the Hon. William Lochren. Judge
Of the said court. and the seal thereof. at
Fergus Falls, in said district. on the 3rd day
OF March. A. d. 1903.
Seal Of the Court0
CHARLES L. SPENCER. Clerk.
BY l.. A. Leverson. Deputy Clerk.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-03-19
RAILWAY COMPANY

RAILWAY COMPANY
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.
=. TIME CARD #.,.a o.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-25
JANET WALDORF
AS NELL GWYNNE

AS Nell Gwynne Miss Janet Waldorf
gives as much spice as possible to a
character that has been considerably
idealized for theatrical purposes. She
is saucy and piquant. and invests the
part with as much native ROBUSTNESS
as the playwright viii permit. The
audience at the Orpheum Theater last
night testified to their appreciation of
the performance by hearty applause
To the unquestioned success of the
play Mr.. Norval McGregor contributed
a great deal by his graceful represen-
tation of Charles II, and enhanced his
reputation as a clever and versatile act
or. Mr. Wilson Forbes was good as
Lord Jeffries, and Messrs Bayfield, and
Gofdie as Lords Rochester and Love
lace helped helped to fill the picture of
the period satisfactorily. Mrs. low
Currier lent an accomplished hand as
Lady Castlemaine, while Miss Amy
Stanley as Lady Olivia Vernon played
prettily and artisticalIy. Mr.. Arthur
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-25
woREs IN NEW YORK.
The Artist Entertains His Friends at
the National ARTS Club.

Theodore Wores entertained guests
at the National Arts Club last evening
delightfully."- with a sketch of few of
his experiences in the Hawaiian and
Samoan Islands, emitting his talk, IAN
Artists Rambles in Samoa"
John La Fargo introduced Mr.. wores,
and with the air of an old-gold Bud
dha, called to life from Nikko's temple,
Mr.. La Fargo recalled to his audience
his first meeting with Mr. Wores.
1t was on the great plain about To-
kio, in Japan, in a fog, where every
thing was dim and somewhat obscure,
save only the upper cone of Full
which lowered, the only distinct shape
in a world of uncertainties, high above
the smoky plain. Mr.. Wores was then
on his way to Hawaii and Samoa. Mr..
La Fargo, in telling of the meeting
place, beguiled his auditors into the
mist that to him and Mr. Wores was
so enhancing that day and turned his
listeners over to the speaker of the
evening prepared for what was ahead
of them, picture of the islands of the
South Seas.-New York Sun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-25
ROAD AROUND
THE BIG ISLAND
Drive Way Completed by the
finishing of Mcguire
Section.

Z Z 1t is now possible for one to take a
team and drive completely around the
Island of Hawaii, the great work Of
building the belt road having been
completed last week. The broken
spots, being some four miles at Huehue
or Maguire's, and across on the Low
contract, have been finished.
The road around the Island of Ha-
wall is one of the greatest of the
projects which has been undertaken by
the government, and gives to the pros
pective counties of that island a great
start in life. Altogether, the drive
from Hilo by way of the Volcano and
Kona, through Waimea and the Hama
kua coast, is 211 miles long, and while
there is a stretch where the road is not
of the best, still it is possible to make
the trip for the entire distance by car
riage
The distances on such a ride would
be as follows: From Hilo to the Vol
cano, SO miles; Honaupo, 80; to Keala-
kekua Bay, 46; to Kailua, II; to Puua
nalulu mountain. II; to Waimea, 16;
to Kukuihaele, 10; to Ookala, 20; to
Laupahoehoe, 8; to Hilo. %. There are
some stretches of bad road in this
length. For instance, the road from
the Volcano to Honaupo is not good,
but it is to be improved, the men being
at work upon it. From Waimea to
Kukuihaele the road is steep and bad,
but there is being constructed road
from Waimea to Honokaa which will
have no grade above 5 per cent. This
will make a complete circuit of fine
roads.
The opening of the island to travel
will have a good effect upon the visit
ing of it's best places by the tourists,
who are certain to find in the island
many highly pleasing points of in
terest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-25

out as clever comedy sketch, and Mr..
Arthur Elton created some diversion
as the mild and unobtrusive Rollins.
The others were as discordant as the
incidental music.
Tonight Miss Waldorf will appear AS
Camille in which she has scored
many brilliant successes. Dumas's
great tragedy will furnish ample scope
for the display of her talents in emo
tional acting. Camille" is a strong
play and should be a big draw.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-25
COOPER PAID BILL.
Continued from page -

A0AII PebS IL
the fact that there is no intention to
compete with private enterprises. There
was not at the time, it is said, any
stone possible of purchase elsewhere.
and according to his subordinates Mr..
Cooper would have gone without the
roadways being paved, had he been
consulted, rather than to give ground
for any suspicion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-25

THIS IS THE SEASON when death
stalks through the land in the form of
pneumonia The surest defense against
this disease is ChamberIain's Cough
Remedy. 1t always cures and cures
quickly. Benson. Smith & Co., Ltd,
wholesale agents, sell it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-25

is
| led
I.1C
The q
n sale
Feek on
STLEt
IGN O
my
z JUN
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SALLY
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Yo
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-06-10


charm the pheholder,
Near the principal basar stands q
Gothic arch raised by the eorly Chris.
tians when building a church as
repository for that sacred rellc-the
head Of st. John the Baptist. Tradl.
ton says that the body of 81. Paul
was buried beneath u wall Of the city.
Other historic and sacred spots are
the house Of Naaman, now a hospital
for lepers, the scene Of St Paul's con.
version to Christianity, the house Of
Ananias, and the sanctuary Of Abra-
ham, which is three miles north of
the city.
In the dim and distant past no city
endowed as was Damascus with its
health.givlng mountain air, It's beau
tiful natural surroundings, and it's
ease Of access for purposes Of trade,
could long expect to escape the hand
Of the despoiler. The clash OF rellgi.
GUS enthusiasts, too. still further add
ed to the insecurity Of its inhabitants.
Century after century has witnessed
fierce and bloody conflicts in battle
without and massacre within its
ancient walls. Its history abounds
with romantic incidents and tales of
horror. From Antony to Cleopatra 1t
passed as a love gift. BY Tiberious 1t
was bestowed upon Herod the Great.
During the reign of saladln, whose
richly decorated tomb is yet pointed
out as one Of the sights of the city,
II was the center Of art and learning.
During the siege Of Tamerlane-
better known as Timour the Tartar
which occurred early in the fifteenth
century, the inhabitants resisted so
stubbornly as to arouse his deepest
wrath. The moment he had obtained
access to the city, by reason of its
surrender, he gave the command for
indiscriminate massacre. His anger
was not appeased until the extensive
libraries and the magnificent palaces
lay In ruins.
In 1916 II was the object Of an at.
tack under Selim l., Sultan Of Turkey,
who added 1t TO the Turkish empire.
Ibrahim Pasha wrested II from Tur.
key in 1882, adding the unfortunate
city to the pashallc Of Egypt, but re-
stored It in 1870. In 1850 the Druses,
a peculiar religious sect, began per
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-06-10
Wedding Cake Disaster.

Paris the other day enjoyed the un.
usual sight OF a cake Ave feet four
inches in height being carried solemn.
~ along the streets by two men, with
a third walking behind. One of them
slipped, and the majestic piece Of con.
fectionery was crushed to pieces upon
the tram-line. The cake belonged to
a young Pole, and was for his wedding
breakfast. It Is one of the customs of
Poland for the groom to give a cake
exactly as tall as the bride. The exile
had the utmost difficulty in getting his
order attended to in Paris, and he
shed bitter tears when the cake was
ruined.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-06-10
HOW A SNAKE MOVES.
Wonderful Rib Formation Of the UR
popular ReptlIs.

Wonderful Rib Formation Of the Un
popular ReptlIs.
Now any one VINO has looked at the
skeleton Of a snake-and Il is really
q very beautiful obiect-will have
been struck by the great number OF
ribs, which may be as many as ten
hundred and fifty pairs. In these
lies the secret Of the ability OF the
serpent to do some Of the wonderful
things. The lower end Of each
rib is connected with one Of the
broad scales that run along the under
side Of the snake. and when a rib is
twisted slowly backward, It pushes
on the scale, the edge Of the scale
catches on the ground or whatever
object his snakeship may be resting
on, and the body OF the snake is push.
ed just little bit forward. OF course,
each rib moves the body but a mere
trihe, but where the ribs are so
many, and they are moved one after
another, the result is that the snake
moves slowly but steadily ahead.-st.
Nicholas.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-06-10
How Il Really Hannens.

Johnny" cautiously inquired Mr.,
Sixaweek Of her little brother, when
he called the other evening-"she"
was putting the finishing touches to
her toilet upstairs-"have you-er-
does your-er-do you-er-ever hear
your sister speak OF me?" you can't
pump me-" promptly replied Johnny.
II don't butt into my sisters business. 4"
Then Johnny picked shiny stick out
OF the hall rack and went out. Thls
is the way It happens in 900 cases out
of 1000, but the funnyists for the
colored supplements could never be
dubbed into believing Exchange
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-06-10

secution Of the Christians in that part
OF Lebanon near Damascus, and
many Of the victims fed to the city
for safety. Shortly afterward the
Mohammedans there. at a given sig.
nal, rose in body and commenced a
general massacre Of the unfortunate
refugees. Hundreds who fed out Of
the city were overtaken and killed.
It is estimated that at this time 5000
adult male Christians were murdered,
and many OF the women and girls
were reduced to slavery.
Thus has the ancient city Of Da.
mascus struggled for existence.
Hebrews, Assyrians. Perslans, Mace
domains, Romans, Saracens-each
have been It's rulers at some period,
while today II is controlled by the
Turks. stln. under every change Of
dynasty and every form OF govern.
ment, Damascus, unlike most cities,
has retained It's prosperity and Is
to-day a busy city Of 10000 NOLAN.
medans and Druses, $4,000 Christians
and 5000 Jews.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-06-10
His Annette.

n recent book on gastronomy ap.
peArs this anecdote OF the gastronomlc
proves of a Swiss guard in the EN-.
ployment Of the Marechal de Villars:
One day the guard was sent for by
the marechal, who had heard of his
enormous appetite. How many sir.
loins Of beef can you eat?" he tenta.
lively asked. "Ah, monseigneur, for
me | don't require many-five or six
at the most And how many legs Of
mutton? Legs of mutton?-not mary
seven to eight And fat pullets? 2
oh, as to pullets only a few-a dozen.
And Of plgeons?' AS to pigeons, mon
seigneur, not many-forty, perhaps
fifty And larks? 'Larks, monseig.
neur?-always.'
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-06-10

Effort Of Now York cIubman Tina.
has Beeeme Historic.
II was at q dinner at the Tilden
club. Several men had responded to
toasts, when finally a clubman well
known In society, something OF a
hrstnlghter and who practices law
when the mood Is on him. was called
on for a speech. He is known as a
raconteur, but bis ability to entertain
a crowd is rather that Of a story
teller when demttasse and cigars
are served than as an orator with
sonorous delivery. He is quite
wealthy. tel
Gentlemen he began, II do not
know why have been called on for
a speech. The dhonor should have
been awarded to others. However, I
have one qualification. II is that /
know how to be brief.
Gentlemen, this is all have to
say. It is a speech in FIVE words, and
here 1t is: Let me pay the BILL"
The applause which followed the
short speech can be imagined. It was
unquestienably the greatest after
dinner speech that had ever been de.
llvered In the Tilden club. II has be.
come historic.--New York Mail and
Express.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-06-10
The Needs Of Africa.

Lord Cromer, speaking at Khartoum
of the needs of the country, recently
said: Except sand, crocodiles and hip.
popotami, of all of which there ap.
pears to be a superintendent supply,
there is not enough Of anything in the
Soudan." II the region could exchange
its hlppopotami. crocodiles and sand
for railways, educated natives and
"dust'-to use a colloquialism for
money--it would be reasonably happy
and prosperous. This is the problem
OF commerce the world over-to ex.
change what one does not want for
what one needs,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-06-10
Richest Cathedral in the World.

The Cathedral of st. Isaac, in st.
Petersburg. which was recently robbed
of about $4,000 worth of diamonds,
is considered to be the richest cathe.
dral in the world. 1t cost more than
e2,50O,00O to build. The gold alone
used for gliding and ornamenting the
interior amounted to about three and
half hundredweight. All the vessels
Of this sacred edifce are composed en-.
tirely Of gold and silver and weigh
about four tons. The interior OF the
building is most gorgeous, and con.
tains a great number Of statues, mo.
sales, bas-reliefs and precious "ikons,
or holy pictures. which are Of great
age, and are supposed to possess mir.
aculous powers.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-06-10

In 1856 the Kaffirs OF the Rosa
tribe we're converted by a medicine
man, who Induced them to slaughter
their cattle and destroy their corn.
promising that new herds, which no
man could number, would on a
certain day spring from the soil.
They obeyed his teaching to the let.
ter, and a hideous famine which all
but exterminated the tribe was the
natural conscience. Rarely on this
earth has any race enjoyed the tire.
mendous exaltation through which
this tribe must have passed before II
perpetrated IFS stupendous act OF
faith. ssGVgtE2 h
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-06-10
Triple Vaccination In Frane..

The French government has lust
promulgated q new code of sanitary
regulations. This code among other
regulations contains the remarkable
proviso that for the future three vac.
einatlons instead OF one as hitherto
shall be obligatory upon all French
citizens. The first u to be made dur.
ing the first year Of infancy, the sec.
ond In the eleventh year, and the
third In the twenty.hrrt
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-06-10
A Serious Consideration.

In his Random "reminiscences. +"
Charles H. D. Brookheld says that his
great uncle, Henry Hallam. the histor.
ian, was invited by Tennyson to be
godfather to his first boy. Hallam
readily consented. AS they were walk.
ing Up the churchyard, side by side.
the historian inquired q Tennyson,
What name do you mean to give
himY" I'VE thought Of calling him
Hallam, "sald the poet. "oh. had YOU
not better call him Alfredo" modestly
suggested the historian. "Ay." re.
piled the bard, but what II he should
turn out a fool?"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-06-10
Living Conditions in Egypt.

A traveller Of the upper Nile thus
describes a typical native village.
The houses are built OF Nile mud,
each house accommodating a family
OF no matter what size, the inhabi.
tants off each village almost all re.
lated to each other comprising some.
times several hundreds OF people.
Their streets are Uttered with filth,
animals Of every kind obstruct ones
path, dogs growl and snarl at the %.
pearance and intrusion of stranger,
women rush about, hiding their faces
in their yashmaks lest a white man
should behold their features. Flies
in swarms settle on the children and
lay their eggs on their eyelids, I'm.
washed, because they believe II to be
contrary to their religion to wash or
remove the flies from their eyes,"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-06-10
KEEP A CHEERFUL MIND.
The One Way to Obtain Victory over
Adversely.

The One Way to Obtain Victory over
Adversely.
To be cheerful when the world Is
going well with you is no great vir.
tue. The thing is to be cheerful
under Instantaneous circumstanc.
es. II one has lost money, II business
prospects fail, II enemies appear tri-
umphant, If there is sickness Of self
or those dear to one, then is It, in
deed, a virtue to be cheerful. When
poverty pinches day after day, month
after month or through the years as
they pass, and one has ever to deny
self Of every little longed for luxury,
and the puzzle Of how to make one
dollar do the work OF two has to be
solved, then the man who can still
be cheerful is hero. He is a greater
hero than the soldier who faces
the cannon's mouth. Such cheerful.
ness is the kind that we need to cul.
tivate.-Milwaukee Journal.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-06-10

Of the streets seem to have been built
for the passage Of but one loaded
donkey at time. Think OF the upper
stories being so projected over the
street that the occupants on one side
can Bhake hands with their nelghbors
across the way! Such streets appear
like tunnels and compare but lily
with the broad, clean streets OF our
modern cities. Even the homes of
the wealthy have dirty, uncared-for
appearance on their exterlors, though
once within the walls one is aston.
ished at the luxury and lavish adorn.
ment everywhere displayed-the
whole forming a strange contrast Of
magniicence and misery wrong side
out, as judged by our standard.
Like an oasis Of the desert the
mart Of trade appears as a bright spot
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-06-10
AID. TO BE OLDEST a.,gs,aas /
m CITY in The WORLD
Damascus knoyn to Have Been Place Of conss.
Suenee in the Time Of Abraham Fierce cOniHc6 IA
Battle and Massscrsa Within rs walIs.
~NNNN~sNNSs a,
Especial CoTespondence)
Amid varied attractions Of the mel.
Especial CorrespOndence.) :

Amid varied attractions Of the mel.
low-tinted east none, perhaps. pre.
sents more charming pictures OF
oriental life than the city of Damas.
GUS with its tinkllng fountains, its
wealth Of fruit and flowers, its sunny
courtyards, where the art Of man vles
with the skill of nature in developing
ereat beauty, and It's gilded and luxu.
rious interiors, where life may well
be likened to a dream.
The site Of this ancient city, be.
lleved by many writers to be the
Oldest In the world and which was a
place Of some consequence in the
time of Abraham, is 1886 miles north.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-06-10
Araument for searenatIon.

The differences in degrees in ma,
mrity between boys and girls In the
freshman year is a fundamental rea.
son for segregation, according to a
statement just ISSUED by Dr. VI. n.
Harper, president II the University
of Chicago. DR.. Harper says: when
thrown together In a new environ.
ment on entrance 10 the university
boys and girls become conscious OF
differences unnotlced, and the per.
sonal element creeps In too strongly
for the best work. In the secondary
school this is not the case, for the
reason that the boys and girls there
have been growing up together and
do not notice that one group natures
earlier than the other"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-06-10

east Of Jerusalem, and about forty.
FIVE miles east Of the Mediterranean.
Here, in a very fertile. plain 1894 feet
above the sea level, a plain so re-
markable for its beauty as to be
termed In oriental phrase one Of the
four terrestrial paradlses. this quaint
old city was commenced by man at a
time 80 remote as to be lost in the
mists of antiquity. For many miles
the city is surrounded by fertile fields
and gardens which are watered by
sparkling streams and rlvulets flow.
ing from the adjacent high range Of
Anti-Libanus.
in strong contrast to its beautiful
setting the city, like most oriental
cities, seems dingy and repulsive
when viewed at short range. Many
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-06-10
HARD TO BEAR.


Thousands OF aching backs have
been relieved and cured.
People are learning that backAchs
palms come from dlsordered kidneys,
that Doan's Kidney Pills cure every
Kidney III, cure Bladder troubles, url-
nary arrangements, propsy, Diabetes,
Bright's Disease.
Read this testimony to the merit OF
the greatest Of Kidney Specifies.
]. W. Walls. superintendent Of
streets Of Lebanon. KY. living on
East Main street In that city, says:
with my nightly rest broken, ow-
Ing TO irregularities OF the kidneys,
suffering intensely from severe pains
IN the small Of my back and through
the kidneys, and annoyed by painful
passages Of abnormal secretlons, life
was anything but pleasant for me.
No amount Of doctorlng relieved this
condition and for tile reason that moth.
Ing seemed to give me even temporary
relief, | became about discouraged.
One day | noticed In the newspapers
the case OF man who was afflicted
as ! was and was cured by the use Of
Doan's Kidney Pills. His words OF
praise for this remedy were so sim
cere that on the strength OF his state
ment ! went to the Hugh Murray
Drug Co.'S store and got a box.
found that the medicine was exactly
as powerful kidney remedy as rep
resented. | experienced quick and
lasting relief. Doan's Kidney Pills
will prove a blessing to all sufferers
from kidney disorders who will give
them fair trial"
A FREE TRIAL Of this great kidney
medicine which cured Mr.. Walls will
be mailed to any part of the United
States on application. Address Eos.
ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For
sale by all druggists, Price so cents
per box.