davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-10
Notes From a Carolina Garden.

(Prof. w. T. Massey, in Practical
Farmer.0
Our onions soWn for sets are maxi
ing nice growth. The seeds were
sown very thickly, filing the little
burrows one-third full of seed, so that
the plants are crowded so the little
onions ride one above another, and
are thus kept small. I am growing
this year, some Yellow Globe Danvers
New Extra Early Australian Yellow
Globe, New Giant Gibraltar, Ohio yell
low Globe and the Prize-taker But
my chief reliance for early green
onions is the Queen, and my largest
sowing is of these. There is little de-
mand here for any but d white onion
or a very pale yellow one. [ have
found the Queen always gives me The
earliest and prettiest punching onion.
l have tried Mr.. Greiner's plan of
sowing the seed in summer and car
rying the plants over. 1t might do if
we could get them to grow here at
that time, but l never could do so.
Hence L SOW the seed for sets late i'm
April and take them up when ripe in
July and re-plant the first of Septem-
Der, so that they will be making some
bulbs before cold weather comes. In
this way L can easily get them ready
for punching the last of February or
early March, and can get the crop off
in time to set tomatoes on the same
land or to put the tomato plants be-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-10

has large and woodworking factories.
numerous large sawmills, which are
located on the banks of the river
drawing a supply both by water and
rail, and making shipments in vessels
.-coastwise and foreign. The city is
also in the midst of the great truck
ing districts Of Eastern North Caro-
lima. The city and adjoining districts
are particularly favored climatically,
being the recipients of the Gulf
Streams influence, and giving it dis
tinction not enjoyed by any other part
of the State, in that semi-tropical
plants thrive.
There are opportunities existing
which should. and will be availed of
Covering q territory in which is found
every variety of soil and climate, ena-
bles us to comply with the wishes of
the manufacturer and farmer, no
matter what particular line they may
wish to engage it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-10

tween the rows if any onions are still
left / have never tried the other va
rieties named for sets before, and will
be much interested in noting what the
Prizetakers do. / have been success
full with the PriZetaker by sowing the
seed in a cold frame in January and
transplanting them in late February
to open ground. But / have never
found any advantage in transplanting
any of our American varieties. / have
soWn seed of Boileau's Winter onions,
and | expect to grow them again. We
are just getting ready (June 23) to
sow our satisfy and parsnips. These
are very hardy and grow all winter,
making their best growth in the late
fall. If soWn early, as is common in
the North, they are apt to get stunted
at midsummer and run to seed, and
we get far better roots by sowing the
last of June or early July. Beets and
carrots for winter use will also now
be sown. While not so hardy as the
satisfy and parsnip, these winter we'll
with us by throwing a furrow over
them late in the fall and taking them
up as needed in winter. We have
long since abandoned the effort to
carry celery plants through the sum-
mer here. AS we do not set them
until September, we find it far better
to buy late plants from the North
than to try to carry them through our
long summer. We can SOW seeds in
late August and set the plants in
cold frame to crowd together and
blanch during the winter, and can
thus have extra fine celery in the
spring. Some of our market growers
are practfcing this method and get
fine prices after the other celery crops
are out of the market.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-10


The all mankind the
marvclso of his power Disanc Ices
torsy
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-10
FOR CRIMINAL ASSAULT.
Charge on Which G. T.. Hayes Is
Placed i'm Jail
Especial to News and Observer J

Lumberton. N. c., July SC. e.
Hayes, white, aged 50. was today
placed in Jail charged with criminalIy
assaulting Miss Mary Irman, aged II,
Of Ashpole. Sensational developments
are expected.
T. w. Davis, white; Guthrie Chavers
and O'Dell Carter, CrOatans entered
the transfer railroad station at Penn
broke last night, stealing some whis-
key. Chavers and Carter are in Jail.
Davis gave bond.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-10
BORDEN'S EAGLE BRAND

Condensed Milk affords the maximum
amount of food energy, in the minimum
bulk, comforting the greatest good to
the infant with the least tax on the di-
gestlve organs 1t surpasses all other
foods for artificial infant feeding. Try it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-10

Many stern man who swears at his
Office boy trembles when in the pres
ence of his wife.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-10

Croupy children are Immediately re-
lleVed with an application of Gowan's
Pneumonia Cure.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-27
LIKE BEMIDJI
Red Lake Railway Promoters Ex-
press Themselves as Favor.
ably Impressed.

Hon. John Lind, G. A. Smith
and G. j. Johnson arrived in the
city last night from St. Paul and
left this morning for Nebish,
where they will look over the
affairs of the Red Lake, Minnepo-
lis & Manitoba railway, in which
they are heavy stockholders.
They will look over the prelimi-
nary surveys made by the com
mercial club of this city and pro
viding the route is found to be
feasible the road will no doubt
be built to .Bemidji. They ex-
pressed themselves as very fav-
orably impressed with Bemidji
and thought that it had q bright
future before it. Upon their re-
turn trip to st. Paul they will stop
in this city and attend a meeting
of the business mems club,
which will be called to present
the advantages of haYing the
terminus of the railway IN Be
midi.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-27
Maltby Gets Busy.

Crookston Journal: Proprie-
tor Maltby,o of the Commercial
hotel, who during the past few
weeks has had the hotel thor
oughly renovated and cleaned up
expects to open the doors of the
hosiery for business next Tues,
day morning. The furniture and
equipment Of the hotel has been
added to and the entire house
thoroughly cleaned and bright.
ened up, an extensive amount OF
paperin g and painting done and
the place now presents a very re-
specta BILE appearance. Business
will doubtless be good with Mr..
'Maltby as the Commercial is
centrally located and in the past
has commanded a large trade.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-27
Major Eva Here.

Major Eva of Duluth was in the
city last night and this morning
on ibis way from Crookston tc
Brainerd, where he will make an
inspection Of the military com.
pany stationed in that city
Mr.. Eva is making a tour of in.
spection of the different com
panies in his battalion. He con-
sidered Bemidji as a very favor
able point for the establishment
OF a company Of the national
guard and was very much sur
prised at the growth of the city
during the past four years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-27
MEET THURSDAY
Meeting of the Republican County
Committee Called By Chair.
Man Olson.

Chairman Olson of the republi
can county committee has called
meeting Of the committee to
be held Thursday night. The
meeting will be for the purpose
of discussing plans for the cam
paign and some important mat
ters will come up for considera-
ton. One Of the objects of the
meeting will be to provide funds
for carrying on the campaign in
this county,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-27
In Praise of Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrh0ea Remedy.

"Allow me to give you few
words in praise of Chamberlain S
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy says Mr.. John Ham
lett, of Eagle Pass, Texas. 81
suffered one week with bowel
trouble and took all kinds of
medicine without getting any re
lief, when my friend: G. Johnson
merchant here, advised me to
take this remedy. After taking
one dose | felt greatly relieved
and when | had taken the third
dose was entirely cured. thank
you from the bottom of my heart
for putting this great remedy in
the hands Of mankind. For sale
by Barker's drug store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-27
VERY LII
George G. Fuller Not Expected to
Live Until Tomorrow
Morning.

George G.. Fuller, who has been
suffering with a very severe at
tack of pneumonia, is very critic
ally i'll and his death is expected
almost every moment. He was
taken sick only a week ago but
has been sinking rapidly until at
the present time his life is des
paired Of by the attending physi-
clans. Every effort is being
made to revive him and restora-
tives are being administered at
short intervals.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-27
More Dogs Poisoned.

Several dogs we're found to
have taken poison this afternoon
and number of them are al
ready dead as a result. Frank
Silversack's large spaniel was
found to have been poisoned and
although everp effort was made
to save his life he died. No clue
as to who has put out the poison
has been developed but should
they be found out it will go hard
with them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-27
About Twenty Camps Will
Operate on North Line
the Coming Winter.
CAMPS BEING BUILT AND LOG.
GING OUTFITS INSTALLED.
Seasons Cut Will Be Somewhat
Lighter Than Last Year
Cedar a Factor.

During the coming logging
season there will be IN the neigh
borhood of twenty logging camps
operating on the line of the M. &
|. north of Bemidji and already
the contractors are busy build
ing camps, installing their outfits
and preparing for the season S
work.
The cut next winter will be
somewhat lighter than last sea-
son, but fully as many if not
more men will be employed, as
the cedar business is coming to
the front in a remarkable man
ner and a large number Of labor
ers will be required for this
work.
Kirk & Smith will operate a
large camp near Mud lake and
their contract aggregates about
100000 feet. Another camp
located near Mud lake will be
operate by John Durant, who has
contracted to land 100000 feet
in Mud lake. The Beltrami Tim
Der company have a tract which
it is estimated will cut 100000
feet, but as yet the contract for
logging this has not yet been let
and it is not known whether it
will be logged during the coming
season. One camp will be in
operation south of Mallard lake
for the Walker & Akeley COM
pany, the" amount to be cut be-
ing 100000 feet. John Moberg
of this city has taken a contract
to put in 100000 feet and has
started the erection of his camps
and his outfit passed through the
the city this morning enroute to
the camp near Gull lake. Irwin
q O'Brien own considerab BILE tim
Der in the vicinity of Blackjack
and Tenstrike, but they have not
decided whether it will be cut
next winter, although they will
probably operate two or three
camps on old cuttings.
The j. A. Irvine company will
have six camps, FIVE Of them be-
ing tributary to Blackjack and
the other located on Pine Island.
While the Crookston Lumb Der
company's cut of pine will
that of last winter, they will also
engage heavily n.the cedar bust
ness and will have a mum Der of
cedar camps in the vicinity Of
Dexterville. The S. G. jackson
company, who operated nun
Der of cedar camps last winter,
will also cut large mum Der Of
posts and poles. Blakely & Far
ley will do most of their work on
the reservation, but three camps
will be operated tributary to Far
ley and they will land approx
mately 100000 feet.
1t can be seen by the above es-
Inmates that the logging bust
ness during the coming winter
will be nearly as large as last,
and, although Walker & Akeley
who were serhaps the heaviest
owners of pine in northern Min
nesota, have practically finished
in this section. the number of
men employed in the woods will
be fully as large if not larger
than last season.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-27
Announcement.

Beginning Oct. 3rd. I shall be
prepared to receive students
wishing to do work in college,
normal or commercial subjects.
Register now and make a profit
able use of your spare time by
taking up some line of study.
For list of subjects, terms etc.
address j. J. Trask, B. A. 1115
Lake Boulevard, Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-27
FELL HEIR
TO $l5O,O00
Report Current to Effect That
P. H. McGarry Possesses
Large Fortune.
AUNT DIED in WISCONSIN AND
LEFT HIM MONEY.
Story Emanated From Black.
duck And lis Generally Be-
lieyed to be True.

A report emanating from
Blackjack is to the effect that
lastweekP. H. McGarry of Walker
fell heir to the large fortune of
$4,000 through the death of
an aunt who lived in Wisconsin.
The story, while it is not vouched
for, is said to be generally be
lieyed at Blackjack and is taken
as reliable, as it is known that
Mr.. McGarry had wealthy rela-
tives in the Badger state, in the
event of whose death he would be
the possessor of a large amount
of money.
Mr.. MaGarry has not been ap.
preached regarding the matter,
but there is no doubt that he has
heard of the rumor and as yet he
has neither made a denial nor at
firmed the story.
It is hoped by his many friends
throughout northern Minnesota
that the report is true, as Mr..
McGarry is one of the most en-
terprising men in this section of
the state. With the capital
which this would give him he
would engage in a number OF in
dustries besides those in which
he is now interested and Bemidji
would undoub tedly receive the
bulk of his Investments.
At the present time he owns
and operates two hotels, the Pa
media at Walker and the Teepee
tonka at Blackjack and is at the
head of the Walker Hospital and
Sanitarium association. He has
had his eye on this city as fay
orable location for large hotel
on the order of the one at Black
duck and should it be true that
he has fallen heir to the large
fortune which it is reported he
has the venture will undOubted-
ly be made.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-27
Contests On.

Owing to the fact that numer
Gus democrats voted the repub Bill
can ticket at the primary in Polk
county there are contests and
sensational developments are
promised. One contest is being
heard today and others are
promised.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-27
First Ball.

The Northome Fire Depart
ment will give it's first annual
ball Saturday evening, October l
and it will be we'll worth going
to, as is anything that happens
in Northome, while fire laddies
the world over have reputation
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-27
Will Go to Long Prairie.

+. P. Hannifn, who recently
disposed Of the Markham hotel,
will go to Wadena as soon as he
can arrange business matters
here to engage in farming on an
extensive scale. Mr. Hannitin is
heavily interested in some farm
property near Long Prairie.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-27
Will Wed Tonight.

The wedding of Miss Lena
Pickles to John Herror will occur
tonight at the home of the brides
parents in the town of FROM, of |
which both have been residents
for a number of years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-27
Mrs. KirSCh Dead.

Mrs. M. b. Kirsch of Crooks
ton died at her home yesterday
morning after an hours illness,
heart failure being the cause OF
her sudden taking off. Mrs
Kirsch was the mother of John
and Adolph: mail clerks on the
Duluth line of the Great North
ern and of Arthur Kirsch, form
erly assistant postmaster here
Mrs. Kirsch was born in LuXem
burg, Germany and was "a years
old
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-27
Land Sale Monday.

The lands of the Red Lake res
ervation not disposed of at the
Thief River Falls sale will be Of
fered for sale at Crookston be-
ginning next Monday morning.
October 3. The lands remaining
are some of the best on the res
ervatiOn.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-27
Billiard Tourney,

The pool and billiard tourna.
ment given last night at the Ma
theny billiard hall was very sue.
cessful. BOSNIAN took first
prize, Browne second and Bacon,
Brooks, Sibley and Smith tied
for third place. Another tourna-
ment will be given next Wednes-
day night.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-27
Appointed Vice.President.

County Auditor Sylvester to-
day received notice from Secre-
tary M. J. Donnelly Of the Min
nesota immigration Society of
his appointment as vice-presi-
dent of the company. Mr.. Syl-
vester has accepted the appoint
ment and will take up the duties
of the position at once.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-27
Quarantine Raised.

DR.. f. A. Blakeslee returned
yesterday from Turtle River,
where he raised the quarantine
for scarlet fever that has been in
effect for tine past two weeks.
The spread of the disease was
quickly checked after the q uar.
antine had been inaugurated and
not trace of the fever can be
found.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-27

Robert F'oy, the logging con
tractor, is in the city today from
Battle River.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-05
Tommy Mnrphy's Showing
Against Neil Brings Swarm
cf Challenges 10 Champion.
BEAT
THE WHITE SEALS
Game Lasted Eleven Innings.
With Score g to 1 in Favor Of
East Sid" Trolley Leagucr-.

After al eleven inning s;rsgsls In ,kich
both team. showed fs-las o. If.lliaucy.
Beilevillc defeated IN. Whit seals a,
KuIase's Park yesterday sft..noer by a
score 81 20 J.
Tbs game gives - Belle :iie a rood lead
IN tbs Trolley I.@ssue remnant race and
practically insur.s ths peuHaa. to :hfnn.
FrO:n st-f' 10 nrlsG tho Itr." gs- a
pitchers battle. Ia which Connect Of Belle
Vile OutpitcAsi. .,utgssl ! ard oYls.n-
era!sd Lpn FItzporter. tH1 pride q IN.
White Seals
Connect was cool and connI'ht through
out the game. while Fit>p1rtsr vas new
yous and his INABILITY 70 locate tire Plate
IN the eleventh inning. when lie maid
Sid pitch. allowed the Bell-viiis team 10
score the two de rliigs: runs.
IN the nslf TIE Seals played a riEh-t'aas
Erticle %: baseball. on one error. r"td
it'ss 10 Mcksovn. vas ciaars-i up 20
cun.ssi uu rzaiEs' tho visitors.
20 playing og Davidson at second FOR
b-ileviil- was the feature ~ the game.
In N" nth inning To wont fash over rec
ond base. kIOcSeI down haTd bounder
from til. Int ~ Frank Pears and torsed
hin Qua ~ hrst. The rap had every IN
HOH iHterfered with its progress.
An iEuins later Ka.anausE nearly tore
ths BelisyiIle second sackni's ms on. bat
he FsDgptd the BAN and tossed the speedy
havans IGN out 40 first base.
All the lucs % the game seemed TO De
with the visitors. in TIA. fourth Inning.
after Brockmsyer had doubled. Cramsr
tore OF a terrific liner. but the ball took
straight course for first base. landing
squarc-y IN Gainey'- mitt.
crauler hutf.d into the llueiisht IN the
third inning with a sensational play. Ii
'F0n hit hard srogncer 10 night field
ana sprfutNd for figs:. By n wonderful
throv 'Ta.ner got the ball TO Pears before
Il. CTOn reached 'h. base
B"llevllle was first 10 score. "a base
ball. % Connect. a PACED ball BY Ryan.
"a Wild pitch bv Fitzport.r. D1viisOU's sin
gle. Gainsys iniieid tap. Fsrr-ifs doub .
and Mch.1Wu error on Riordonr so.ay
{" head IN FARRELL at third netting tins
visitors three runs.
MckcoREE single his steal OF second.
IL 'rpu'~ error aud az inf ID out melted
peaTs'- team run in the sixth inning.
TIE E"rus tied the score IN the seventh
Inning. scoring two runs on CIamer ; SIN
=i". Badsrs error and Pat Cs-cv's timely
single to center. Both teams scored on.
IN the tenth. the Seals making their run
on base on balls 30 Ryan. MckeOwns
sacrifice and F1tzporter single. while a
pass to Elwert. passed bal and BadeTs
single gave to- B.lleviile a tally.
Gdilsys single. a ba-ss ON balls 70 Burns
double steal and "a Wild pitch By Fitz-
porter ustted Bellevlifr the two winning
TALES in the eleventh inning. III. scoTs:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-05
JEFFHIES'S OFFER SETS
PUGS' TONGUES TO WaGGING.
tine Tbrrc-Mcn Fight. While Ruh-
lin and ShnrLey Are willing.
RErTRLLcs PEcTAi.

bfsfT' RL-if SPE7IAi.
New York. SEPT. 4-Chsmpion Jim Je~
Tie-'s sweepinR challenge 20 the world In
which no offers - fight any thre. heavy
weights In one ring. taking each on for
ten rounds has stirred up tle men the
deh vas aimed At. COrbett F1tzsinmous
.sllark.y and Rubin have word or Two
10 say about the offer.
Corbett and Fitzsimmons insist tha; they
arc tho charnpion', match individually.
and that they would not need help TO out
fight the boilcrrnakcr. The fact that they
have both been tried against the big fel-
low twice ard been found wanting does
not enter Into their considerations. Shar-
key ana Rubin are ready to make two of
trio to nee; Jefries under the condt-
lions he names for the fight. Here ~ what
challenge:
Bob fTt,sirnmons: "Jerriea only heat
me through AN accident In our last BATH.
am sure that can bea; him. but / don,
Ike his idea OF meeting three men when
be fights me he will have 10 fight ,,io
alone. lie vii! have all re can do To- de
le1i e sinE!e-handed without trying
There Is no reason why he should not
defeat The Other men he has r1su-sones! In
the same ring. that is, orLett ard Shsr-
key. I used 10 40 the same trick whom I
was champion. Even II Jeffriss meets Cor
bett and Sharkey. 7 viii bet him $1,000
than he will y" tine trick
C"Tbett ssliG: II VII! not meet Jcffrios In
any handicap match. So Ear as his offer
goes. don't think DO has z chance. to beat
me In tor rounds. CT. IN fact. any number
OF rounds. I am willing TO bet any part
n 10000 that nc couldn't stop me IN ten
rounds AZ for 4 'wcnty-rouni bout. Je.S
rIss can have n match at any time, and
lust as an indrccmen; ! will agr@.. that
the winner Is ~ take everything. That Is
evidence enough that ! tiink have a
good chance with the champion. When /
fight him IL will D. alone. and not with
others 90 help me.
Shark-y expressed his Willingness a. FOL
lows. Il wouli Ike Ia meet Ieffrie- alone
for the championship. II this Is impos-
s!liA ! Will gladly b. one Of the three men
th;t he seem- So anxious 10 meet. They
don't need to throw dice. either. 20 see
which will tackle the champion first. Let
FitZslmrnons and Corbett sign articles and
! will agree TO 90 on FIRST Viii also ac-
con MEDIATE Jefrries with n bet OF s. 90
that I will be there al the end Of ten
rounds. and will have better than an even
break
.JsTries can count me as one Of the
three men to fight him." said Rubin II
think ] could Fold my own. in a battle
alone. but just TO get on match I will
accept the champions offer I never feIi
-nore confident ~ beating the champion.
II he cant find three willing opponents
will 1gnt lin ton rounds Hud win Drodiuce
another man VINO will fight him the same
number OF rounds the same night
Then Will wager him g. go that he will
not stop both OF Us in the time limit