davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-11-25
Junior Class Rule.

Two years ago. however, the present
junior class passed a rule by which
class elections were To occur each year.
and when the class of 1907 entered college
lc passed a similar rule.
Its first president, Reynolds, was
good man for the place. But he was "a
leading society man. and this year the
ordinary men determined 10 assert
their rights and nominated as their pres
ident man who was neither AN athlete
nor a society man. nor a man of wealth.
81. H. Keeling. their nominee, was
simply au everyday student. who en-
tered Harvard without the reputation of
Il big hitting school behind him. but with
plenty of pluck 10 win his education.
The Washington times., 1904-11-25
Served as Waiter.

Being poor he secured a position as "A
waiter I'm Randall Han, and here un-
doubtedly served those who later elected
him their chief.
The only activity in which he showed
interest was debating. He was a mem
ber of the freshman debating team. and
this year was elected president OF the
Junior Debating Club.
Kceling's election represented simply
the strong feeling existing ia Harvard
against the control of things by the So
CieLy men,
The Washington times., 1904-11-25


ls-ut. size. Cut to...............-.O1
3-r Heavy Tin Dish PaIrs, with
strong riv,ted handles. E-qt, 1CC
size Cut -.......-....-.AO
81 90 b. and II. Sewing or Reading
Lamps. with center draugnt burner
and lU-in. white dome shade. 81 40
Cut tO.-.---..-.--- -.--.-----.-
5gr Gfarite Iron Milk oI Rice I &c
Boilers opt. size. Cut to...,.... - -
Soc Crystal Glass Water Pitchers,
STYLES, lzgal. size. Cut = &C
tO......t,.., OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
60c Crystal Glass Punch Bowls, good
size. TWO dainty patterns; cut dQC
S4OJ Crystal Glass Punch Sets ID
popular vhrysanthemum pattern, l4-in.
bowl on detached stand. with l. mugs
10 match; complete with Sd 10
hooks cut tO..-------.----..-.-
SEC Crystal Glass Orange Bow Is, on
stand Pinch. size; rosebud de- SOC
Signi cut to.-,---------------- ------ -
l5c Crystal Glass Flower Vases, IN
new cut glass effects; good size QC
cut tO......f.-r...-.-.- -..s. s.-.-- ---'---''~
$3.50 Toilet Sets, pieces, decorated
in blue mottled designs, cut o QRC
to-. -.-..--.. .-.-..--..- -'--'-'- '-'.'' ~
The Washington times., 1904-11-25

TIUIU " UiIF TUICFiuIu Tea UuDs and
Saucers fancy shapes
CT PS....3c SAUCERS. ..-..-2c
l2c Plain White Porcelain Uncovered
Vegetable Dishes, Sin. size. cut 7C
1Sc Uncovered Vegetable Dish fOc
IS. l0-iu. size, cut AU~
i5c Plain White Porcelain
GRAVY Boats. dainty shape. cut I0c
to--------- -.------. ...,..,--..... "
Meat Dishes. fancy shapes
l0-in. size. 81 ll-in. size Sc
l3-in. size..-l2c l5-in. size. oUc
a. Plain White Porcelain Oat- zc
meal Bowls, Gin. size, cut to-.
sac Plain White Porcelain 0vered
Vegetable Dishes. novel shapes, , &C
sin. size cut to.....-....-.........Z = ;
Sl.35 Plain White Covered SIoD ooC
Jars with side handles, cut % y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-14

Charles Hamlin is down from
Nchish today. where he is in
charge for the Red Lake Trans,
poration Go. They are begin
ming to make preparations for
the drive and il will be started at
the earliest possible moment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-14

Mrs. A. Stechman of Tenstrikc
is visiting Bemidji friends today.
Landlord Harris, Of the Hotel
Richards at Tenstrille, is in the
city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Smith left
yesterday for Duluth, where
they will be the~guest Of friends
for a few daysN
w. B. McLachlan has shut
down his wood saving outfit and
will begin overhauling the boats
in a few more days.
Lemuel E. Kratzen made final
proof on a Hubbard county
homestead before Clerk of Court
Rhoda Saturday afternoon.
Trial of NJ. j. Morse, the Lake.
side photographer, for resisting
a health officer resulte1vis asy lss5.s
dict for the state, the jury recon-
=mending the minimum fine of 81
which was paid.
George Crogan, an employee Of
the r. E. White logging camp at
Sandy River, was kicked by a
vicious horse last Saturday and
sustained serious injury. One Of
the corks of the shoe passed
through his ear and made bad
fracture of the skull. He is re
ceiving treatment at ST. Az :
thongs hospital and is being at
tended by DR.. Gilmore.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-14

Fred Hall spent Sunday at
Tenstrike.
Willis and Cahill write fire in
surance in reliable companies.
r. ID. Albrandt, the B!ackduck
furniture man, is in the city to-
day.
E. j. Willets represents the
Northwestern Marble works.
Be sure and buy Of no other.
Halvor e. Tweten, one of the
prosperous residents of the town
Of Shotley. arrived in the city
this morning. Mr., Tweten is on
the grand jury
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-14
Thought to be in the Last Stages
OF Consumption.

Mrs. Minerva Burgess, of
BNs1a'ss, ,,says: | have Just re-
.ceivcd the White Wine Of Tar.
We think there is no medicine
like it. ltcured me when ! was
thought to be in the last stages
of consumption i will always
recommend it TO those that have
any disease Of the lungs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-14

The recruiting ot1ice~-ships a
squad ut.eiigttrt- mon 70 st. Louis
=ten4AlsG4W
Sse#are In business for Your
health. BE convinced by using
Mark 5 Lung Balsam,
James Anderson, Of BIackduck,
With the Thief River Falls Lum
Der Co, is inthc city on business
to-day
John Christensen was IN Judge
Rrynold $ court this morning
charged with being drunk and
paid a fine Of s..
II. l.. West, who has been with
the Bazaar store for some time
past has severed his connection
With the store. MI West is a
NelgeleNer salesman He is I'M.
decided as to what he will Ito in
the failure.
Harry BIiIer, the obliging as
slstant postmaster who will re-
tire With the present administra-
ton announces that he will take
4 rest as soon as he is through
and later viii make a trip 10 the
Red lake reservation to look the
country over
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-14
THE CITY
See Jones-W. @. Jones.

See Jones-W. G. Jones.
Thos. Bailey Jr. was the guest
of friends at Cass Lake yester-
day.
More powerful then svengali's
hypnotic power is Marks Lung
Balsam.
. j. M. Richards, of the Crooks
ton Lumber Co., spent Sunday
with his family at Crookston.
DIR. IL O S Il ID r
d T. N e [ S II
MILES BLOCk,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-14

Z Lee Butts proved up on
homestead sonth Of Wilton las
I saturday.
Editor Martin is down town to
day and expects to pe actively j
the harness this week
Chief of Police Chisholm o.
Tenstrike, was in the city or
n business this morning
X Y. McVeigh, Of. Blackjack
has been looking after business
matters in Bemidii today.
! County Attorney Spear OF
Il Itasca. county was lO=thes city Tor
Ia visit with friends yesterday.
The Harold Nelson Go. arrived
in the city last night from
! CroolSston and are stopping at
4 the Markham.
Jacob Detling, one ofthe home
steaders from the bangor coun.
try was transacting business at
THE courthouse thlszmoflliIssg e
Per1e= Davidson, Who repro
4 senting Il CrooKstonz car MANN.
i featuring csta bhshment is in the
city calling on the trade today.
T. H. Fallihee, representing
the jackson Go. al Baskerville,
passed through the city this
morning on his way to Nllnncap
+, oils.
Lieutenant Mason of Duluth
is in the city today inspecting
4 the local recruiting office. He
reports that it is one Of the best
. recruiting points in the west.
The Knights of PythiaS confer
i the first rank on two candidates
tomorrow light and all members
of the local lodge and visiting
! Knights are requested to be
present.
Nero fiddled While Rome
burned. We cannot believe that
anyone will fiddle away their
chance to cure a cough when it
is so EASY to oct AlarlI'S Lunm
/ Balsam.
john Goodman, the 'El Pa.
terno" man, spent Sunday at the
Markham. Mr.. Goodman is one
of thesclevercst statesmen on the
road and has mice trade for the
w. s. Conrad goods in this sec
4 ton.
4 j. Fl. Morse, admtant Of the
Il Minnesota division Sons of Vet
Grams, returned this morning to
/ Minneapolis. Mn, Morse says
the Bcmidji camp is one of the
best in tho state and enjoyed his
visit here immcnsol y.
i Charles Hamlin is down from
Nc}ish today. where he is in
charge for the Red Lake Trans
1 poration Co They are begin
1 ming to make preparations for
the drive and il will be started at
I the earliest possible moment.
Henry Buenthcr this morning
4 received one of the finest deer
heads which has ever been
brought to his place to be
mounted. The head has a mag
nificent set of horns including in
all twenty points.
G.. e. Crocker returned this
morning from the Red Lake coun-
try. where he has been working
in the woods during theIpast win
ter. He was accompanied by bis
/. family who has been living with
him at the camp during the win
!. ter.
j. w Speelman is down from
! Buena Vista foreman until after
the grand jury is Dismissed Mr..
/ SpeeIlnan says all Buena Vista
will be down to attend court.
Those who do not have cases in
litigation are subpoonacd as wit
ncsscs and .juryncn.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-14

j. Fl. Morse, admtant Of the
Minnesota division Sons of Vet
Grams, returned this morning to
Minneapolis. MIR, Morse SAYS
the Bcmidji camp is one of the
best in tho state and enjoyed his
visit here immensely
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-14

H. H. Wheelock and Attorney
f. f. Mcdonald with their famiI-
les drove to the Wheelock home
stead at Maple Ridge yesterday,
Coming back the party were
mar0Oned by a fractions team
and after a very great deal Of
hard-Work-and= eIocuti0HaFY eff
forts, which are entirely, in place
on occasions this KIND, the
party landed in Bemidji at one
O'Clock this morning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-14

John Goodman, the eel PA,
terno' man, spent Sunday at the
Markham. Mr.. Goodman is one
of the clevercst saleSmcn on the
road and has a nice trade for the
w. S. Conrad goods in this see
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-14

The recruiting ot1ic1I~-Ships a
squadzut. gFtht1ngn 70 st. Louis
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-14

T. H. Fallihee, representing
the jackson Go. al Baskerville,
passed through the city this
on his way to Nllnncap
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-14

Nero tiddled while Rome
burned. We cannot believe that
anyone will fiddle away their
chance to cure Il cough when it
is SO easy to get Marks Lung
BalSam.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-14

The knights of PythiaS confer
the first rank on two candidates
tomorrow night and all members
of the local lodge and visiting
are requested to be
present.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-24
Sultan's Wonderful Jewels.

A correspondent, writing from Con
stantinople to Paris j. nal, claims,
as the result of personal inspection.
to give details Of the ara2ing collec-
tion of jewels in the Sultan's treas.
ury. The turbans of all the Sultans
since Mahomet II are there, all gilt.
tering with rare and large gems Of
the purest water. There are also the
royal throne of Persia, carried off by
the Turks in 1914, and covered with
more than 10000 rubies, emeralds and
fine pearls and also the throne of
Suleiman |, from the dome of which
there hangs over the head of the Caliph
en- emerald six inches long and four
deep. These two thrones are the
chief objects in the collection.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-24
Some OId-Time Proverbs.

There is no doubt that much OF
what is called success in life depends
upon getting well into the groove"
and keeping there. Some unlucky
Englshman Is responsible for the
saying, IF my father had made mo
a halter men would have been born
without heads but this can scarcely
be called original, as an unfortunate
AraH ages ago, declared III | were
to trade in winding sheets no one
would die II is to men of this stamp
the French apply the proverb, Falls
on the back and breaks his nose:" the
Italians, He would break his neck
over a stew" "Misfortunes seldom
come singly" has many equivalents in
all languages. The Spaniards say,
Welcome, misfortune, If thou contest
alone and Whittier guest thou, mis-.
fortune? To where there Is more?"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-24
What We 8reathe,

In tho morning wnen a broad beam
OF sunshine pours through the win.
dow Of your sleeping apartment YOU
see countless tiny particles floating
along the path of the sunlight; but
the air OF the remainder Of the room
seems entirely clear and pure. Is it.?
Not at all. There is just as much dust
In the air outside that stream of
light as there is in 1t, but 1t is not
visible. So the disease germs in the
form of impalpable dust are floating
about us often when he are uucon.
scious of their presence. Our vi
taiity may be strong enough to render
them innocuous, or 1t may not. II
u Is we retain our health. IL 1t is not
we are attacked with typhoid or diph.
iberia. or some other malady com.
municatel in that way.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-24
Hard Course Of True Love,

One time the aged duEe of Savoy,
king Of Cypr"s and Jerus lem, was in
love with the beautiful yC"ng Nine. de
Valentinois who had an estate at Mo.
naco. Says Nine. de Crequy: He
often came to Monaco, without sound
of trumpet or drum, so as 20 give her
on agreeable surprise. Nine. de Val.
ertinois did not care in the least for
her neighbor, who, NOR yer, was a
septuagenarian and humpbacked as a
sack of nuts. In order to put stop
to Lis visits she used to have his
movements watched, and directly he
PASSED her frontier he ~as saluted
from all. her batteries. Twenty.on
CUR was .ae precise num-; or, sufficient
to proclaim for miles ar, md that his
grace was taking an outing"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-24
Alone.

Alone when the day In dawnins
Alone when the night Jews fail,
Under the Welt at the bridal
Under the Lioom of the nall
behlnd impeE?trable barriers
- 70 work Oft its life OF dole
FROM lts hrst faint cry till the hour to
Is the doom OF each mortal soul.
FirHt tender thoughts OF the mother
who brings us forth In pain.
As she looks In the eyes VI her OF.
Some clew to its soul t. gan.
OF what Is my baby thinning
with that gaze intent and wise 2"
But ever remains the my stery
AHd never a voice replies
Alone Is the child in his sorrow
over the broken toy;
Alone IL the stricken lover
Mourning "A vanished 10y;
Alone 10 the bride at the altar
Alone the bridegroom stands
With his hidden HE between them
Th1t-and their plighted hands
Alone lies the wife, with the canker
OF olighted hope In her heart;
Alone Is the husband dreaming
OF baked ambitions smart;
AnG 80 from the birth to the burial
From the first 20 the latest breath
In crowded streets. on lonely sleeps
The soul goes alone TIL death
Francis X. Haswn. in Boston Tran.
script
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-24
Children stu,

W. seek no more daily prize
n triumph In our dreams
80 changed the lustrC of the skies
So faint and few the CLEANS.
Yet comes anew. when others play,
That unforgotten thrill.
AID are We dull and old to-day,
or only children still'
We loved the battle once, but now
We are not OVERLOAD.
There's wisdom on the weary brow
And in our hearts the cold
Yet in the Hight of eager eyes
We lose the wintry chill,
Ana then we are not OVerwise
But simple children still.
The visions Cf our glorious youth
- faded long ago:
we rpe no more To find the truth
ArI should we care to know?
NOT ours t. scale the viewless height,
But there's a purple hill.
And stu we gladden. at the sight
And climD as children still
How much OF all the good We planned
is perfect or begun?
who watched the lifting Of Gods hand,
An' waits FOR his well done?
But when the children whom we love
The good we missed fulhll.
Thank God our hearts prevail to prove
The hearts OF children still.
Hugh Macnaughton, In london Satu
dav Reri"y.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-24
MISSED LAST YEARS TRIP
MINER Had Good Reason for Not ee.
ing Spotless,

MINER Had Good Reason for Not Be.
ing Spotless.
sir Willio'l Butler, an English sol.
uier oil dis notion, said recently in
GIVING testimony before a British
commission In regard to militia serv.
ice: 'WGrwickshire men miners and
'nat class OF people like to get TO the
sea Tor ten days If they can possibly
anord it-they will spend their own
money to do 1t. They all battle. I
nave a very long seacoast and we
nave number of miners who really
ENJOY being out with their regiment
Oh garrison artillery near the sea
Iney go TO the sea because they fire
over the sea and the bathing parade
Is as valuable. II not more so than
'he drill; 1t freshens the men up and
cieanses them. An officer told me
,ast summer that when they were
oathlng there was one fellow with a
very black skin, and he heard n man
say to him Jack, you are pretty dirty,
yes, he said, I was not cut at last
years training"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-24
DESTINATION OF SUN.
Herschers Conclusions Of Century Ago
Arc being Verified.


More than a century ago Sir William
Herschel was able to fix roughly what
we call the apex of the suns way in
kspace, or the point among the stars
howard which that way is for the mo-
nent directed. We say fer the mo-
ment, but we meant that moment of
which Bradley saw the beginning in
1850, and upon whose end no man of
those now living shall ever look. Her.
schel found that a comparison of old
stellar observations seemed to indicate
that the stars in certain part OF the
sky were opening out, as 1t were, and
that the consultations in the opposite
part or the heavens seemed to be draw
ing in, or becoming smaller. There
can be but one reasonable explanation
Of this. We must be moving toward
that part OF the sky where the stars
are separating. Just so a man watch
ing a regiment OF soldiers approaching
will see at first only a confused body
OF men. But as they come nearer the
individual soldiers will seem to sepa-
rate, until at length each one is seen
ulsJlHtJ llDlu all lUH OlnpIS. Her
schel fixed the position o. the apex at
a point in the constellat.~n Hercules.
The most recent Investigations OF
Newcomb, published orly few
months ago, have. on the whole. veri-
fed Herschels conclusions. With the
intuitive power of rare genius Her.
schel had been able to sift truth out
of error. The observational data at
his disposal would now be called rude,
but they disclosed to the scrutiny of
Mis- acute understanding the germ of
truth that was in them. Later inves-
legations have increased the precision
Of our knowledge, until we can now
say that the present direction of the
solar motion is known within very
narrow limits. A tiny circle might be
drawn on the sky to which an as
tronomer might point his hand and
say: "Yonder little circle contains
the goal toward which the sun and
planets are fastening today. Even the
speed OF this motion has been sub
jected to measurement and found to
be about ten miles per scoop"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-24
Snecdote Of lenbacb,

A Berlin banker once asked Len.
bach, the grea: portrait painter OF
Munich. mat he would charge 70,
painting his portrait. Lenbach men
toned an unusually large sum-this
being a trich of his when disinclined
for job, to avoid being obliged ia
give a direct refusal. But surely that
Is too much?" blurted out the nsiiSS>
Aire. II bought a portrait which ~
painted OF Prince Bismarck for less
than half that price" That may be,
replied Lenhach. quietly. at was 81
pleasure for me to portray him; bat
surely. without offense you do moi
unaginc that it would be an eQua
pleasure 70 me to paint YOU"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-24

A missionary who has resided in
kor"n says the Koreans are particu.
larry fond of tall" story. He once
asked a venerable Korean why his
people did not use the bicycle. we
had bicycle once" was the reply OF
the patriarch. 1T was invented by
one of our great men about 700 years
ago. II had two mechanisms, a going
out and a coming home mechanism
But one day the mother OF the in.
ventor, in order to test the joys Of
cycling, stole the machine and rode
of on it. Unfortunately, however.
she did not take the coming homo
mechanism, and since then" added
the old nan, Korea has not had q
bicycle"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-24
Feeling" Music.

In feeling" music the sound is con.
Quoted from the instrument to the
person by means of electric wires.
Instead Of the sound waves merely
knocking on the tympanum of the
ear, as in listening to music, the
waves OF harmony course clear
through the body, SO that the tune is
felt from head to foot The device
can be attached 20 any kind Of mu-
steal instrument, so that cne can feel
piano, phonograph guitar, banjo or
an organ play, or feel the blowing of
a cornet or a trombone, and IL a wire
could be attached to every horn o
person could feel the music of a
brass band. Those who have prac-
ticed feeling" music have demon.
strated that they can easily discrim.
mate between the feeling of different
airs as well as of different instru.
vents.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-24
GivI~- Medicine TO Cat.

A certain woman, whose beloved cat
was III, was much disturbed in mind
because she could not induce Il to
take any sort of medicine. Persua.
sion and coercion had both failed,
when a newly arrived servant, hear.
ing of the trouble, came to the rescue.
BY her advice the medicine was mixed
In lard and then smeared on the cat's
body. OF course the cat was annoyed
at being made in such a mess, and at
once set to work TO clean itself up.
After that it had the same disagree.
able task set II repeatedly, but 1t
rapidly improved IN health, and soon,
to its owners delight, was well as
'ver again.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-24
CHANGED CIRCUMSl aNCES.
A Man Once a millionaire Now Lives In
"a Barn.

Robert A. Johnston, sole survivor Of
a firm of famous Broadway dry goods
merchants, has lived for years a her
init in what remains of his beautiful
home at Riverdale, on the Hudson.
This solitary man, who twelve years
ago was worth $2,000,O00, has made his
home in a barn since last winter, and
even that he owes to the kindness of
The new owner, Wall street concern
John Johnston came to New York
from County Armagh, Ireland, many
years ago. He opened a small dry
goods business, which soon grew to a
.,great success. He brought his broth
ers Charles and Robert from Ireland
and made them his partners under the
name Of ]. & C. Johnston. Their great
store at Broadway, Twenty-seconi
street and Fifth avenue, was one of
the finest in New York. Charles died
in 1880 and John in 1887. Robert, the
Youngest brother, inherited all the
property. His wealth was estimated
at more than 100000. The suspen-
sion of the old house was announced
in 1883. The millions accumulated in
half century began to vanish as II
by magic No one knows how Robert
A. Johnston lost his money. Within
twelve years his great fortune has
melted away. Soon after Johns death
Robert paid 100000 for a dozen acres
of land along Cuthbert lane and there
built a magnificent stone mansion.
There he lived in stately seClusion.
The house was filed with beautiful
'Vrniture, exquisite paintings, statuary
and bric-a-brac. But the former mil
lionaire was growing poorer day by
day. He could not keep his servants.
Forrest house, which once belonged to
him, was destroyed by fire in 1899. 1t
passed out of his possession months
before. Johnston filed a petition In
bankruptcy on Feb. 6, 1900, showing
no assets and liabilities Of $4,000, OF
which $4,000 were deficiency judg-
oments and the rest chiefly for gro
|lteries, clothing, servants wages, etc.