davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-23
A BRIDE
OF JUNE
Pretty Wedding of Miss June
Henderson to Mr.. Oscar
Erwig Last Evening.
OYER 100 GUESTS WERE In
$3.50 ATTENDANCE. -
Bride and GrO0m Among the Most
Popular Young People
fthe City.


ofthe Civ.
Last evening at the home OF
the bride $ parents ~. ana MIS-,
4. =. Henderson 81 this city oc-
CURED the marriage OF MISS June
Henderson 70 MI. oscar hfWlS.
Dr. and Mrs. henderson are
-a111ongg. the oldest and most re-,
=spected residents OF the city ana
both bride ana groom are very
=popular. More 1han one nun
=dredAguests assembled shofIly
=before=9#oz =to,Wt5ness the
wedding and=to. bld,tlle# young
people, sPeed. as they entefed
upon ,l,1 tnelr heW. NE.
,Ishe nome ,o1.t1e ,prlde-zWas
peautl1uliy decorated 1of one
occasion N pink 1 clover ana Y ,t tra11.
ing hemlock; Just at : !, 9 CLOCK
Mesdames roster ana hoDer,s
began 90 pay Mehuelsoll'l :
tnflillng Weualng nlarcll ana
ssilofIly al ln Cla'' Dll,lal l'alsy ~. ~.
tered, me mower sirls' JIG
Misses Marlcn wa :. ana Nai,
g'fet hetherlhlon, dalnt'ly roDeu
IN WhlIe' pfeceeueu o!le piiual
party through tne dlnlns room
ana parlof 70 Ille rom WINDOW
where q wealth. o. vines allu
movers made a bower OF beauty
above Whlch hung q huSh =Wed !.
ding bell, green OF vine, fed-ol
mower 2 ana glowing WIN q sou z
llght. TolloWlng the mower slrls
came MISS laura u. mayer, tile
mald q honof' MISS anna hrWls,
Drldesmald ana ~ =: Ar1llui
flatner, the best man, proceed
ing the prlde, ana groom. as
soon as the Dfldal party had
taken their places Mrs. NJ. 2:
Foster began the soft--s trans
the Venetlan Love song ana hev.
5foomneld !, READ Inc lnarrla !
service. Inc ceremony OF 1ae
rlng ana snort prayer con,
GUIDED the service ana WI. ana
~ rs. hfWlS received tile cohsfSeo-
ulatlonS ana pest WISHES u
host OF TRENDS.
me bflde wore Whlle crepe gu
chene with irish point laee, g
beautllul cfea1lo = ana carried g
8, .boquet OF Whl1e WlS1efla.
me mad ,7zNlisss-l1at rs
Mayer, wore q dress OF Dlue SIX
tissue ana carried Df,ue ; roses.
MISS Anna ErWlg, prldesmald,
was goWned IN SILK crepe du
ch .9,L WIN polntlace yohe.
me groom IS one " Tue popu.
lar young men q the Guy, occu.
pes Ge5fesponslp1e posltlon Oh
]eWeler at y. ~. Barker $ estao
llslhment ana mas the respect
and confidence OF the business
men OF the clty.Senefally. !,
q wedding supper was served
at winch the brldal party, fela-
tlves ana Assembled guests S't maze
most merry ana AFTER Wlnch NJ.
ana Mrs. ErWls lelt on 1ne MD
~ Fan Claire Wisconsin, and
m n Mn nhau ,r;ll ha ~
homo - Ramidi; aftar Inlv 30
Tha 'hr;da was thn raoiniant az
nnnarons and costly waddinu
Zee. s ,,l,;a1 49,, +;f;ae nj nnlr e
groom but to the worth and
|festeemin which the brides par
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-23
Honored Russell.

City Attorney Russell, who is
attending the state Democratic.
convention at Duluth las been
much honored as a delegate.
Last evenings Duluth Herald
prints Mr.Russe1l's picture as
one of the prominent Democrats
of the state. The Beltrami
county delegation was on the
band wagon from the start and
voted for Thompson and Nye,
who we're chosen delegates to the
national convention from the
Ninth district. 1t was also fav-
orable to Hearst who carries the
the state against come very bitter
opposition.
Not Burke But icGinnis.
The Pioneer was misinformed
recently when it printed "a story
to the effect that John Burke, a
Nymore alderman was missing
The missing man is Alderman
-McGinnis. He.is believed to be
alive and we'll land Nymore people
do not. take any stock in the.
story that he was drowned. The
fact that he has been gone for
over month and has not comz
municated with his wife and
family is not explained, however.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-23

ONIONS
LETTUCE
ST. STRAWBERRIES
- RADISHES
---.-----s..--..----CUCUMBERS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-23

Have Ross put up your cave
treughs at right price. Phone 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-23
Street Parade at Noon.

The Fairies who will revel at
the Opera house tomorrow night
will be-on parade tomorrow. The
parade will be something unique
and will be we'll worth seeing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-23

E 1AIIUIlSS UIIUSc5WTI WtIC cSClIU
from out Of town we're Mrs. c..
r. Ward, and son Nevin, Of Alex
andria, Mrs. Clarence Speelman,
of Northome, the Misses Lulu
Saunders and Anna Post and Mr..
William Mcfarland. of Parker's
Prairie, Miss Anna Erwlg and
Mr.. Martin Erwig, of Minnea-
polls, and Mrs. Nealy and daugh=
ter Mar0aret. of Delano. Mimi.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-03-01
SHALL WE HAVE A COTTON PICKING
MACHINE?

A great many thoughtful men believe that a
successful contemplating machine is one OF the
| possibilities Of the not distant future. Speaking
| of this matter, Mr.. D. A. Tompkins, the Charlotte
cotton manufacturer, says:
eff a machine could be devised to pick cotton
successfully, it's invention would have as great
influence on cotton production now as the inven-
ton of the cotton gin did in its day. 1 do not re-
gard a contemplating machine as an impossible
ity. The art of printing or the art of ginning
cotton seemed as difficult before they were done
as the art of picking by machinery does now.
It costs 800, OOO, 900 a year to pick the crop now.
If this picking could be done by mule-power in
stead of man-power, the cost should not exceet
1 100000 It is not alone the reduced cost that
would be of great advantage, but at present any
farmer can make more cotton than he can pick,
and even now the crop is limited to what can be
picked. Even with the present short crop there
is throughout the South much cotton that is yet
unpicked, and much of it never will be picked"
And the Manufacturers Record believes that
a picker which will enable one man to do the
work of four, will come as soon as Yankee in
g%enuity sets itself to the ashland the present
labor crisis in the Cotton Belt is certain to bring
the matter to the attention of inventors. We
have long thought of the cotton picker as an i'm
possibility, because the bolls are irregularly
placed, ripen irregularly, and must not be mixed
with limbs and leaves in picking. But the
Manufacturers Record suggestion puts the mat
ter in a new light. Instead of a harvesting ma
chine on a big scale, such as we have for grain,
a small machine carefully guided and watched
over by an operator, would be put to the task of
taking the cotton from the open bolls. It does
not look as if this should be wholly impossible.
And as there are millions in it for the man who
succeeds at it, it is likely to be done if it can be
done.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-03-01
A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK.

God never wrought miracles to convince athe-
ism, because His ordinary works convince it. It
is true that a little philosophy inclineth mans
mind to atheism; but depth in philosophy bringeth
mems minds about to religion. For while the
mind of man looketh on second causes scattered,
it may sometimes rest in them and go no further;
but when it beholdeth the chain of them confed-
crate and linked together, it must needs fly to
Providence and Deity.-From Lord Bacon's Essay
on atheism"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-03-01
COTTON PRICES FOR SEVENTY YEARS.

In view of the recent fluctuations in the
prices of cotton, there is much interest now in the
old market records of this staple. The following
table recently prepared by the Baltimore Manu-
facturers' Record, gives more statistical informa-
ton regarding the crop than anyone else has
succeeded in putting within so small a space, and
we would suggest to our readers who do not file
their papers that this table is worth clipping out
for future reference:
" Drica
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-03-01

ments of one or two of the best makes of spraying
apparatus now appear in our columns.
Prof. J. @. KendalPs "Why Churn Whole
Mill" brings attention to a very common and
very wasteful practice. Read what he says.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-03-01

The Congressional free seed humbug has an
other lease of life. Though Representative Shep-
pard of Texas made a gallant fight to confne the
appropriation for seed distribution to it's proper
limits to new and untried seeds only, the number
of Congressman who rallied to his support was
painfully small. The distribution of the common
varieties of garden seed is no more within the
province of the Government than the distribution
of meat and -four, but that there is little likelihood
of change SO long as the Congressman feel that
their political fortunes are helped by the present
practice.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-03-01
AGRICULTURAL FEATURES OF THIS NUMBER.

AGRICULTURAL FEATURES OF THIS NUMBER
This is our special Cotton Edition of The Pro
gressive Farmer and it contains some excellent
material. Mr.. Harvie Jordan's article would alone
make this an issue of unusual Importance. For
several years President of the Southern Cotton
Growers Protective Association, Mr.. Jordan was
last year chosen as President of the Farmers
National Congress. Just in connection with his
present article, it is interesting to recall the let
ter from him which we printed last October. He
was commencing Mr.. T. B. Parker's suggestion
that no cotton be sold for less than ten cents a
pound-nine was the price then offered.
Cotton is much too low at the present time"
wrote Mr.. Jordan, "and the depression is largely
due to the rush of the raw material on the mar
kets by the producers. The crop will be a short
one. There will not be enough cotton made to last
the mills for another twelve months, and those
who hold and market slowly will get the cream
of better prices later on"
This prediction has been abundantly justified.
1t will interest our readers to know that Mr.. Jor-
dan expects to visit North Carolina this summer
in the interest of his Association.
For page 2, our Prof. Kilgore furnishes a prac-
teal article on the cultivation of cotton. Espe-
cially noteworthy is his declaration that while the
ridge system is necessary on wet soils, con fairly
well drained upland and sandy soils, experiments
have shown that level and frequent shallow cult
walton is the best and most economical method to
follow in growing cotton"
Capt. W. I. Everett, of Richmond County, is
not only one of the largest cotton growers in
the State, but he is a close observer of market
conditions. This year he held his 527 bales until
the price touched fifteen cents, bringing 4 10000
in all. We are glad to be able to publish his meth
DDS of farming.
That is a striking plea for more attention to
variety-selection which Mr.. G. B. Williams makes
in his article. We cannot forbear reprinting this
paragraph: eff the average annual yield of seed
cotton be increased fifty pounds per acre by plant
ing of the best varieties of seed, over two and one
quarter millions of dollars will be added annually
as clear profit to the receipts of the farmers of
North Carolina, when seed cotton is selling at
four and one-half cents per pound. The accom-
p~lishment of this increase is not such a great un-
dertaking as the average annual for our State is
small, only being two hundred and fifteen pounds
per acre. In our variety test last year ON the
Edgecombe Test Farm there was a difference of
over five hundred pounds of seed cotton between
the variety yielding the highest and the one yield
ing the lowest result under identical soil, ferti-
lizer and cultivation conditions" We hope that
Mr.. Williams will furnish us a little later an ar
ticle on the selection of seed corn.
Entomologist Franklin Sherman furnishes an
other excellent letter on spraying. Advertise
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-03-01

If you wish to buy neutrality-suspicious., ma
chinery, tools, live stock, poultry, fertilizers, We
hicles, books, seed, fruit trees, furniture, pianos,
organs, etc., etc,-look over the advertising col
umns of The Progressive Farmer. If you find
the name of a dealer who handles the goods you
wish to get, write to him; he is reliable. (And
don't forget to mention The Progressive Farm
er.) If you do not find an advertisement of what
you wish to buy, write to us and we will take
pleasure in referring you to some trustworthy
person or firm that will SUNNY you.
The belief prevails among many of our most
thoughtful and best informed men that so many
of the farmers of the bright tobacco belt will this
year abandon tobacco for cotton that prices for
the weed will almost certainly be good next fall.
We are ourselves much inclined to this view,
though of course with a giant monopoly in abso-
Lutte control of the situation, it is impossible to
say whether or not the law of supply and demand
will materially affect prices.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-03-01

If yor wish your neighbors to see what God is
life, let them see what he can make you like.
Nothing 10 50 infectious an e~xampls-Charlss
Kingsley.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-03-05
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

The best locomotive of the American
type cost 1880.
One concern manufactured 10000, 900
cork-screws last year.
Seventy million pounds of dried CO.
coanut meat will be exported this year
by our islands in the South seas.
Pure blood is the only cure ALL" 1t
is made from wholesome food, pure
water and pure air-and the chemists
that turn food and water and air into
pure blood are Exercise. Sunshine and
Right Thought
A sure cure for cold sores is given in
this wise: When you feel cold sore
coming take little baking soda moist
ened with water 10 as to form paste
and rub it over the cold sore. This is
simple and sure remedy if properly APP
piled.
The cheapest postal service in the
world is that of Japan. where letters
are conveyed all over the Empire for
9 sen-about seven-tenths of penny.
The area of Korea is estimated at
$4,000 square miles, or about equal to
that of Kansas. Its population has
been variously estimated at from s.
600, 600 to 10000, 900. The foreign ele-
ment in this population is compare
tivelv small
II war were in progress between
this republic and some other country.
and we received the report, "Klled.
1854; wounded, As, 447. Americans, :"
would we not have a period of nation
al mourning? And yet those are the
figures of the killed and wounded in
the last year on American railroads,
and we do not pause a moment to think
of the great slaughter.
The cities with population above the
million mark are: London, 6,5Sl, 49,;
New York, 3,437 zoe; Paris, 2,7l4,06s;
Berlin, 1,sss,s4S; Chicago, 1,69s, 575;
Vienna, 1,674,957; Canton, 1000, 900;
Toxic, Japan, LAO, 121; Philadelphia,
1898, 697; St. Petersburg, 1857, o29; Cali
cutta, LIES, 400; Constantinople, 1,125,-
900 and Peltin, 200, 600
The public debt of Russia is $780,
100000, her gold reserve is about $780,
100000, and there is perhaps S34O, 00O,-
900 in circulation in the empire
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-03-05
OFFICIAL NOTICE.
Assessment for Laying Water
Pipe.

OFFICE OF CRY CLERK, wauwatosa, wiscon-
sin, March I'd, 1901
Notice Is hereby given to property owners
ana 10 ali parties interested that The officers
OF the city OF Wauwatosa, duly qualified to
perform the duties of board of public
WORKS III and for said city
By law, reports of special benefits made by
sald Officers for laying water pipe in the here
matter named streets of the city of Wauwa-
tosa' against the lots. parts of lots. and par
ceis OF land fronting or AUDITING on said
s.Ies.s, OF which may be contiguous 10 and
useo IN connection with any lot, part of lot or
parcel OF land, SO fronting or abutting.
The said assessments having been made by
ofneers performing the duty of the board of
upilc works, IN accordance with the provi-
sions or the laws of Wisconsin:
The streets referred TO and herein embraced
In this notice are:
Brazee street.
kayanaugh Place from Chestnut street to
south line lot 10, in Douglas Heights sub-divi-
sion.
ST Charles street from South line. lot g. in ].
5 Stickney's subdivision No to Fourth ave.
nue.. - :"
St. James street from Alice street to
Fourth avenue.
Fourth avenue from St. Charles street to
State street
Fifth avenue from East Milwaukee avenue
TO east Center street.
EDWARD COURTYARD,
City clerk and officer authorized to perform
the duties OF comptroller. city of Wauwa.
March51e.lg
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-03-05

Chop very nne a quarter pound Of
beef suet and mix it with an equal
quantity of butter Rub both Into
pound of -four am put In pan at the
side of the stove until the shortening
IS melted and the -four heated through.
Knead into a paste, throw cloth over
1t and set In a warm place while you
prepare the meat. Have two pounds
OF pork cut into dice. season ii with
pepper, salt. and, II you like it, little
sage, add very little water and stew
gently for half hour. Now divide the
paste into as many pieces as you wish
TO make pies, and put these pieces of
paste into small pie plates. Fill with
Inc meat mixture. put n round of paste
on the top of each and pinch the edges
together. Bake in a steady oven and
lift carefully from the tins
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-03-05
VISITORSNOT ADMITTED
DR.. White Explains Situation at
Hospital for Insane.

Owing to the development of case
of varioloid in the hospital for insane,
visitors will not be admitted to the
wards of the hospital until further no
tice. The case, which is of very light
type, was removed from the wards of
the hospital to detached cottage used
for isolation purposes and will remain
there until fully recovered. No gem
eral spread of the disease is feared, as
prompt measures with regard to isola-
ton have been and will continue to be
adopted. This case of infection is
clearly traceable to that of Jacob Bea-
man, who was sent to this hospital
while suffering from varioloid, and
most emphatically demonstrates the
necessity of detention quarters in the
city of Milwaukee for cases of alleged
insanity, awaiting commitment to the
hospital Yours truly,
MOSES j. WHITE, NJ. d.
Superintendent.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-03-05
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
The Common Council ofthe City of wan

The Common Council ofthe City of wau-
watosa do Ordain as Follows:
An ordinance to provide for licensing the
keeping of billiard tables pigt on hole tables,
pool tables and bowling alleys,
Section !. No person, persons, company, as
ISOLATION corporation sh all erect, keep, or
place upon his, her, their or it's premises, it'll
in the limits of the city of Wauwatosa. any
billiard table, pigeon hole table, pool table or
bowling alley, used or kept for hire, or fo.' the
use of which n consideration shall be exacted,
without first obtaining license therefor, as
provided in this ordinance.
Section 3 Licenses for the erection or keep
ing of billiard tables, pigeon hole ia
bes and pool tables and bowling
alleys shall be issued by the city clerk when
granted 10y the common council of said city
uoon the presentation to said city clerk of the
city treasurer's receipt showing payment to
said treasurer of the sum meDtionedi in section
three hereof.
section g. Every such license shall expire
on the LIST day of May following the date OF its
Issue, and IA fee of Ten Dollars shall be paid
therefor, for each billiard table, pigeon hole
table, pool table or bowling alley for which
such license shall be issued, which payment
shall be made to the treasurer of the city of
Wauwatosa.
Section A. No license issued under the pro-
visions of this ordinance shall be assignabie
or inure to- the benent of any other than
the person, persons, company, association or
corporation to whom such license was origin
ally issued.
Section s. Any person, persons company,
association or corporation offending against
the provisions of this ordinance shall Toe sub
ject to IA 5ue of Ten Dollars and costs of pros
ecution for each such ofense.
Section g. All ordinances or parts of ordi-
nances conflicting with the provisions of this
ordinance are hereby repealed.
Section Z. This ordinance shall take effect
aud be in force from aud after the date of its
passage and publication.
Passed aud dated at Wauwatosa, Wisconsin,
this 10th day of February, 1904.
EDWARD COULTHARD,
city Clerk
Approved this 18th day of February, 1904.
f. ID. HOYT.
Mayor, Wauwatosa, Wis.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-03-05
CALIFORNIA SHAKE SOCIAL.
The Wauwatosa Good Temp
lars to Give a So
cial.

Wauwatosa Lodge No. eOs, l. o. &.
T., viii give social at their hall.
Mower Court, on Tuesday evening,
March 90. which will surpass any yet
given by them.
The program will include interesting
musical and literary numbers, and a
good supper.
Tickets for admission, including
supper, win be Is cents. The proceeds
derived therefrom will go for temper
ance work throughout the Seventh dis
trict.
All are cordially invited to attend,
and we extend to you our a for the
good of the Order.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-03-05
rrntrrnnl snclrties. Ete.

Indepeudeut Order Good Tempars meets. at
Good Templars' hall, Mower court, every Tues
say evening.
70 Wauwatosa Lodge No. 267 p. aud A. NJ,
meets frat and third Satur lays OF each month
ut Masonic hail, Dittmar buiiding.
Royal Arrauun meets first and third Tuesday
In each month at Arcanum hall, over Lefeber
Bros Company store.
Ciermaua vereiu meets second and fourth
saturday evenings of each month ut hall in
smith and Le(eber block,
Wauwatasn amp No. 9a31, Modern Wood
inch America, meets second aud last Thursday
of each month at NJ, W, 4. hall, Smith n Lefe'
Der block.
independent Order of Foresters meets second
aud fourth Mondays in month at the hah on
third floor OF Smith Lefeher building.
Wauwat osa Woman club Meets twice each
month at Mtnwatosa Public Library building.
r. c. r. Club Meets twice each month at
homes Of members,
Churches.
CONGREGATIONAL Rev. A. II. Thain.
Bapttst--Rev, =. W. LouR fellow.
Methodist Rev. c. e. Guldthorpe.
EpiscopaI--R r. = Gray.
~. dohn's Luthe ruu~-Nm. RAIDER, pastor.
F'riedeu's Lutheran-A +, Sie%ler, pastor.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-03-05
Conversational Church.

In the morning, the reception of new
members and commission service. Sab
ject of the sermon: walking with Je-
sus."
! the evening service the subject
will be. The Christian Calling"
Topic for the mid-weel1 service:
"Christ's Conversation with Nicode-
mus. John Sd. 1-22v.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-03-05
Holy Trinity Church-sunday Services.
Advertised Letters.

Advertised Letters.
A list of letters remaining uncalled
for at the postofiiee Friday noon of this
week:
Garrison, Mrs George Gloed, Geo
Loomis, Mrs Lizzie Murphy, MI
Props, Way Side Inn Scharver, Jacob
Servis, Chas Trail, Alec
Travis, Witcher, Chas
Warner, Adelaide Wagner, Frau Juliana
Wagner, Herru Edward Yanx, Miss Gerty
When calling for the above letters
please say that thevare advertised.