davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-08-17
RED LAKE.

The steamer Michael Kelly left
the landing on the IA with a tow
of 100000 feet of logs. This is
their last trip for the season.
Red Lake is taking quite a
building boom this summer. j..
B. Fairbanks is making his store
fifty feet deep; J. G.. Morrison is
building a large addition to his
store building and B. & G. Fair.
banks are erecting a comodious
warehouse.
Miss Josephine Wells has ac-
cepted the position of assistant
seamstress at the agency school.
Miss Wells is a member of the
agency and we are glad to see
that she has the appointment and
she is receiving many congratu-
lations from her friends.
The Minneapolis, Red Lake &
Manitoba railroad company has
ceased work for the season and is
repairing the roadbed and get,
ting it in shape for next year. S
work. The company is also put.
ting in a store at Nebish. We are
looking for the day when we can
take the cars at the landing and
enjoy comfortable ride to Be
midi.
The primary election is near at
hand and will take place on Sept
20, and we believe politics are
warming up some from the ar
guments we hear pro and con
There has been some talk oil
starting a Roosevelt club here
and we hope the organization will
be effected soon. Every voter
should cast his vote at the pri
mary election.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-08-17
BUENA VISTA.

Is
Our schools opened August Is,
with Miss Sears as teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Speelman
were Bemidji visitors Tuesday.
Nearly every man OF this neigh
borhood has gone to lhe Dakota
harvest fields.
The little daughter of Thomas
Elliot is going to attend school at
Bemidji the coming school year.
John A. Mitchell went to Be
midi Sunday and took the after
noon train to the Dakota harvest
fields.
Cranberries and wild plums
are quite plentiful in this section
and will soon be ready for the
cleaners.
Buena Vista people seem much
encouraged over the prospects
Iover a railroad to cross this sec
tion of the country and hope the
Red Lake Transportation Co. anC
the Bemidji people will see that
this is built as soon as possible
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-08-17
z F%v~~v%T
!, BITS Its N @ r TIL !
!, FfPE F i y COUNTRY n :;

Lakota, N. D. boasts of a fine
crop.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-08-17

WANTED-For u S. army able
bodied, unmarried men be-
tween ages of 81 and 35, citi-
zens of United States, of
good character and temperate
habits, who can speak, read
and write English. For in
formation apply to Recruiting
Officer, Miles block, Bemidji.
Minnesota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-08-17
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Lathers and Plaster
ers. Come ready to go to WORK.
A. y. Brennan, Hotel Richards,
Tenstrike.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-08-17
RAILWAY COMPANY.

Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays.
9:40 p. m. Lv. ;. .Kc1liher. Ar. pm. 3:20
$40 D. m. Ar. .Hovey Junction. .Lv. p m. 140
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-08-17
Com, e~s PIONEER os@.. ss
w., WANT COLUMN Than
FOR SAL e.

FOR SALE:-House and lot near
residence portion of the city.
E. p. Hannifan.
FOR SALE thirteen barred Ply
mouth Rock hens, four White
Leghorn hens, one pair Ham
burgs, thoroughbred: also one
1-year old SOW. Ell. G. Box 8O3,
Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-08-17
LOST AND FOUND.

FOUND = Three horses three
miles north Of Bemidji on lake.
Apply to G. L. Atwood.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-08-17
Great Northern R'y

EAST BOUND.
No. 49,. Park Rapids Line. COCOA. m.
Connects with Flyer at Sauk Centre. arrives
Minneapolis about 300 p. m.. formerly 4:45.)
No. IA. Duluth Express. .12:27 pm.
26 !" 12:39 a. m.
WEST BOUND
13. Fosston Line .... .2:50 p. m.
25 6 6 2:5O a. m.
/" 3d.. Park Rapids Line7:55 $
Full information from
e. e. CHAMBERLAIN. Agent
Bemidii. Minn
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-08-17

Floodwood village has brought
suit against St. Louis county
demanding S514 for the care of
small pox patients.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-08-17

John Robertson, a prominent
citizen of Argyle is dead. Mr..
Robertson was a resident Of the
town for twenty years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-08-17
From Duluth to
Reduced Rates.

For Minnesota State Fair the
Minnesota and international
Railway Co. will sell tickets
August 9th to Sept 3rd inclu-
sive Bemidji TO st. Paul and re
turn for $7.39 including admis-
sion to the Fair grounds. Good
returning until Sept 5th.
Ct. A. WALKER,
Agent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-08-17

Gasoline explosion causes the
coal sheds at Brookston to burn
and one life lost. The Great
Northern loses their sheds and
$1,000 tons of coal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-26

8 cents per line, words to the line.
No AID taken for less than zoe for each
! insertion.
Situations Wanted Male or Female
kc a word; no AID less than 10c daily;
/ 20 words or less, one week, Soc
All Ads received after p. m. of day
of publication are too late for CLASH
fcation.
When so desired, in place of an adj
dress, any advertisement can be ad-
dressed to a number, care The Jour-
nal, and answers for out-of-to ad-
yertisers will be forwarded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-26
HELP WANTED-MALE

Continued.
WANTED-PAINTERs AND HARDWOOD FIN
ishers, at once J. J. Stene, 22O1 Grand av.
WANTED-pRINTER, AT ONCE. CoMPos1T0R
for body type. Enterprise, Hinckley, MIMI
WATCHES CLEANED 81; MAIN SPRINGS ST.;
warranted one year. Paegers, 22 3D. st s.
FIRST-CLASS PAINTERS AND PAPER HANG
ers. Harry B. Cramer Co., 215 9th st 8.
Boy ABOUT is YEARS OF AGE, FOR OFFICE
work. Call 400 Commercial building.
WANTED-FoUR GOOD CARPENTERS. CALL
at LOT Western av. o. r. Gutcman.
WANTED-cYL1NDERP PRESS FEEDERS. KIM.
ball & Storer Co., 16 5th st 8.
WANTED-A MAN TO WORK AT COTTAGE
at lake. Call at 1919 Nicollet.
wANTED-A FRST-CLAss TIMER AT ONCE,
Call at SIT e Lake st.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-26
PLUMBING

PLUMBING-FoR PLUMBING AND HEATING
see W. s. Bayley & Sons, SIG Guaranty bldg.
Jobbing promptly attended to. Shop 109 POST
office Court Branch. 3027 Nicollet. Both
phones
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-26
Farm Lands,
OUT THEY CO.
OUT THEY GO.

90 Where
you will, then come to see us and 60 to
North Dakota, the most prosperous state in
the union, and get 16O-acre homestead free
and buy land adjoining for $3.50 to s12.50 per
acre; easy terms; excursion rates; locate In
the greatest northwest. hustle and soon get
rich. Write for maps and facts. VIM. H.
Brown Co. 131 La Sale st. Chicago, or Man
dan. N D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-26
WALL PAPER

COMPLETE LINE OF FINE WALL PAPER
painting and decorating F. Hirschfeld, 239-A1
Hennepfn Az.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-26
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.

RATE UNDER THIS CLASSIFICATION nc a
word; no ad less than 10c daily; ~ words OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-26
PAWNBRoKERs

MONEY LOANED ON JEWELRY, FURs, GUNS
treatment. Mag a. kohen, 32i Wash. av 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-26
I. UninproYed.

$e0o-oR WOULD CONSIDER CARPENTER OR
work in exchange; beautiful lot, water,
sewer, curb, walk and gas in street. Walker,
4O4 Century bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-26
BARTER AND EXCHANGE

NEW WAREHOUSE - FURNITURE STORED,
moderate rates. Inquire bakery. 18th st-ed avs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-26
Want Pages IA and Is
ANT ADS
&c a Word

All Ads 1 cent a
word, when paid for
in advance otherwise
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-12-03
How CelIuIoid n Ma0a

Colluloid, the chemical compound
which bears SO close a resemblance to
ivory, is a mixture Of collodion and
camphor, invented in 1855 by Perke-
sine, Of Birmingham, whose name for
a time it bore. The process of manu-.
facture is as follows: Cigarette paper
is soaked in a mixture of nitric and
sulphuric acids until it becomes nitro
cellulose. After thorough washing, to
free it from the acids, this cellulose In
dried, mixed with a certain quantity
of camphor, and coloring matter II re-
quired, and then passed through a roll.
er mill. 1t is next formed into thin
sheets by hydraulic pressure and after.
ward broken up by toothed rollers ana
soaked for some hours in alcohol. A
further pressure and hot rolling proc
ess finish it, and results in ivory like
sheets half an inch thick.
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-12-03
Wind-insthe-Hair,


Wind-inthe-h and Rain-in-the-fa
Are friends worth the having, and
yours at command;
For many's the hour and many's the
place
We've frolicked together on ocean or
land.
They'll brighten the darks of your gloom
lest mood,
They'll strengthen your heart with
their boisterous play,
They'll buffet your anger until it's sub.
dued,
They'll sport with your sorrow and
whisk it away.
Don't clutch in your curls with that
grasp of despair!
A tear on the cheek is a drop ont of
place!
"1'll rumple your tresses! roars Wind-in-
the-hair.
Let me do your cryingr' trills Rain
in-the-face.
No seven-league boots like a pair of old
shoes
No wish-cloak that equals a rain-bead-
ed coat
To take you away from the Realm Of
the Blues,
To give you the will that grips Care
by the throat!
How petty our griefs under Gods open
sky!
How often but ghosts of conjuring
brain!
How quickly they dwindle, how lightly
they fly,
When winnowed and washed by tho
wind and the rain!
Then, on with your shabbiest, hardest
wear!
CThe kind that the women-folk term
"a disgrace!O
And swing down the highway with
Windin-the7hair,
Or splash through the puddles with
Rain-in-the-face!
-Youth's Companion.
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-12-03
phone. ]

j. B. FOWLER. Sucn state or per
fection that application for a patent
can safely be made, he will say moth
ing Of the interior workings of the tele-
photograph nor Of the experiments
made, until the right idea for scien-
tiic and Intelligent procedure is hit
upon. By looking through the lens one
can see the exact similitude of the per-
son near the instrument at the other
end Of the wire. Even the interior of
the room can be seen. Color is shown
as plainly as though the picture were
living water color.
Mr.. Fowler asserts that he expects
to be able at no distant day to throw
upon screen in a theater the exact
reproduction of horse race, or a base
ball game or a prize fight in another
city. The first use to which he saws
he will apply this system when per
fected Is to show the passage of trains
between place and place. Mr.. Fowler
is railroad man and naturally his in
st1nct is to turn his invention to some
service for the railroad. He has been
working on his idea twenty-eight
years.
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-12-03
REMEDIES FOR TRUST EVILS.

Four Measures Which May Convert the
Trusts Into Friendly Agencies.
We know of at least four things to
which we must put an end If we are
to convert the trusts into friendly
agencies. First, we must stop dis
examinations by railroads. Favoring
the big shipper has to commend it the
plausible argument that he makes the
railroad less trouble that does the
smaller shipper, for a given amount Oi
freight; but this argument becomes
shallow enough when it is made to
Justify a policy Of helping the big
shipper to crush the small one. Equal
rates for carload lots Of goods of a
common kind will have to be estab-
liShed.
Another thing that will have to be
stopped is flooding particular locality
with goods offered at cut-throat prices
for the sake of crushing a competitor
who is there operating. Economists
point out difficulties in the way of this
policy, and lawyers point out others.
The policy is indeed a difficult one, but
- ~ NSAC oIA ILL pOoSlOlS putty We
should have to make way to success
in adopting and enforcing it; and there
is very little doubt that, with wisdom
and determination we can do it. -.ere
is also the plan of selling one kind of
goods at cheap rate for the sake of
crushing competitors. who make only
that kind of goods, and forcing them to
sell their plants to the trust on it's
own terms. Putting an end to this by
law may be even harder than stopping
the cut-throat competition which acts
locally, but it will have to be done If
we are ever to be completely free from
the evils and the perils that monopo-
lies bring.
Finally, there is the factors agree
ment"-the refusal by the trust to sell
goods to dealer at living price un-
less he will promise not to buy any
similar articles from a competitor.
The trust may say to a merchant.
Buy exclusively from us, and we will
give you discount by which you NAV
make q moderate return. Buy any,
thing from another source, and we will
give you discount so small that Won
will have to sell at loss everything
that comes from our shops" If these
shops are turning out things that he
must have he will come to terms and
buy only from the trust, and the in
dependent mill will ind it hard to
reach the public with its tender of
goods. Less difficult, on the whole
than the preceding measures will he
the suppression of the factors agree.
ment, and yet even this will be diff.
cult enough. 1t is hard and uphill
road that Democracy must travel in
its efforts to regulate trusts; but there
is no possible doubt that 1t must travel
by that route or go further and faro
worse. There is socialism as an avor,
present alternative.-FromJ John Ra+oo
Clark's '"The Real Dangers of tho
Trusts" in the Century.
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-12-03
MATcH FRAMES AND WALLS.
Artistic Effect Obtained by Harmon
izinR Picture Mats with Caisom1ne'

A rtistic Effect Obtained by Harmon
izina Picture Mats with CaiSorn1ne'
One woman who is successful In get
ting good effects in her house uses the
trick OF framing, or mounting, her PIC"
lures in a color to match the wall IL
her bedrooms. II find," she says, "tnat
when one moves or cleans house, the
pictures get sifted and resifted SO tnat
when one finally gets to the bedroomS
there is a collection that Is haraly
worth rehanging. Without some spe-
ciaI treatment, it would be to the ar"
tistic interests Of the room in question
to Danish, them to the basement or
send them to the rummage sale. Inere
are, however, lingering memories apouC
them, and some Of them have oeen
household treasures, and by using the
color of the wall to give them mar
monious effect they may once more De
made things of joy in the household'
The light tints with which the bed
room is usually calcimined are readily
matched at the picture framing store
anu W III OLlCA U1C4A0 SuS$SSS@N--S
pictures both old and new.
"For instance, in room done In a
soft terra Gotta pink brown photo-
graphs can be hung. Take the oIo
ones out of the frames and remit with
terra Gotta, and you will have charm
ing effect both upon the picture ana
upon the old-fashioned frame, which Is
probably Of either walnut or gold"
In IL room in which this plan was
followed, new photographs Of both
deep brown and terra Gotta tone were
bound in passe partout edge, the larger
ones being done close to the edge with
brown binding, and the smaller ones IN
the same way after being artistically
mounted, some on the terra Gotta pa
per and some on brown paper with
little edge of the terra Gotta paper put
in between mat and photograph. Even
a little old-fashioned print In autumn
tints was brought into harmony not
only with it's own almost impossible
frame, but with all the rest Of the sur
roundings by this treatment.
The same plan was used In room
of pale green tint, where oil the new
pictures introduced were black and
gray platinums. with black mountings.
Two or three old fashioned color pic
lures of flower subjects and the like
were brought into harmony with the
walls and pretty light furniture, as
we'll as into pleasing contrast with the
darker collection, by means Of pale
green mats, and in one or two cases
touch of enamel Of the same color upon
the frames.-Chicago Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-12-03
Mr.. Abbott looked at her in some

Mr.. Abbott looked at her in some
surprise.
who are you, child?' he asked.
But instead of answering, the tired
little creature suddenly covered her
face with her hands and burst into
tears.
"Come here" said the invalid, kind
ly, and he put out his hand and caught
her dress. 'Who are you, and why
did you come house-hunting? Won't
you tell me all about it?"
Thomas quietly withdrew and closed
the door, but as he moved to and fro
in the next room, he could hear the
murmuring Of the little girls voice, and
then his masters, once more kind and
tender, as he cOmforted the tired child
Presently the bell tinkled again, and
Thomas opened the door into the Ii,
brary to be met with the words:
"Hush! She's all tired out, poor
child. Can you lay her on the lounge
without waking her, Thomas? She is
an orphan. poor little mite"
Thomas lifted the sleeping child
from the floor and laid her on the
lounge.
"She has a look like Ethel" mur,
INJURED Mr.. Abbott, softly.
The house which Dolly, when lit,
tie girl Of four years, selected as 1.-THE
incest, prettiest house." has been her
home ever rsince-Waverley.
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-12-03
Black SnaIXea.

1t Is true that the rattlesnake and
the black snake are mortal enemies.
and the black snake is the victOr In
their battles. breaking the neck Of his
adversary before the rattler has time
to strike. The black snakes of this
country are as harmless as frogs. On
many of the large plantations in the
South they are tanned and kept as a
protection from their enemy, as the
warm climate prevents keeping the
houses closed so as to keep them cut
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-12-03
No Kinship,

Congressman James Hamilton Low.
49, OF Chicago, is the politest man in
the country. When in Seattle, one
night after making a fiery speech he
was coming down the aisle bovine
right and left when he discovered on
elderly colored lady. "Why, good.
evening nanny" the Colonel said
His speech hadn't pleased her. 50
sne replied Look heah, sar, is not
yo' nanny; you amt nothin' bnt ios,
poor white trashr'-Woman's Home
Companion. OAe
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-12-03
DOLLYS HOUSE-HUNTING


GD DHEY'LL have to go house-hunt-
ing, now, and that's all there is
to it." said Mrs. Flynn, decided
ly, as she opened the new lodger's
door, and prepared to sweep the room.
The new lodger, a worn young wom-
an, had passed away four days ago,
and had left a baby girl Of four years,
but, unhappily, no money with which
to care for it. It was this fact that
called forth remark quoted above from
tall, stern Mrs. Flynn.
Dolly, the lodger's little girl, was
kneeling on broken chair gazing wist-
fully out Of the dusty window. Spot,
her dog, and only companion, was
curled up on the floor asleep.
''Yes, they'll have to go house-hunt-
ing for sure" repeated Mrs. Flynn. II
haven't nothin' to keep the dog on,
much less the child" Dolly looked up,
hearing the words "Come, run out
with your dog while sweep" said the
landlady, speaking to the child. who
slipped to the floor. you can't go into
the kitchen cause Mary's washin' and
she'll bite your head of, like as not,
and you can't go into the parlor with
that there dog. Sit yourself down on
the stairs till I'm through. Run,
now"
Dolly trudged patiently down the
narrow winding stairs, and Spot pat
tered beside her.
"Look out for the torn place in the
carpet, Dolly" she murmured to her
self, repeating the phrase so often on
mothers lips.
AS she paused on the second land
ing a long mirror caught her eyes
through the half-open door. and, en-
ter1ng the room, she went close to the
glass.
"You s'pose we look good 'nough to
60 house-huntln', Spot" she asked, af-
ter surveying the chubby little figure
for a few moments. "You s'pose we
doP Mamma dressed me up when we
canned here, Spot, but can't dress you
up cause you're only dog. But We'll
go house-huntin' just the same"
The two little friends continued their
slow journey down stairs. and to Dol
ly's great delight the front door was
open. Mary stood on the steps with
her sleeves rolled up, talking to the
postman.
"P'r'aps she won't see u.s." muir
INJURED the little girl. doubtfully.
"'Cause I've got to 60"
Mary did not pay any attention to
the child and dog as they slipped past
her down to the sidewalk, but as they
were about to turn up the street, the
postman put out long arm and caught
Dolly. ...r..ss e......
Where are you goin, miss?" he
asked, laughing, as she struggled to
free herself. You're too little to 20
uptown alone" $ -s@-
"Dolly Madison. just you take that
dog and trot into the house, where you
belong" cried the exasperated servant
Ell you don't move quick. now. she
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-12-03
LOST PATENTS.


Theoretically, all young physicians
raa1iza that one must comprehend ma
ure as we'll as human ailments "
"eet on" with patients, and tnat tact
is necessary for dealing succesTuiAy
with the sick. A woman physician, IN
writing her experience for Everybodys
Maqazine. says that she did not grasp
the full meaning Of this knoW1eoge
until a physician who lived In a snan
town asked her to take his pracuce
for six months, while he was away
This was my first encounter with pa
ttents on an independent footing sne
writes, and began brilliantly oy seno-
ing three indignant women OF to other
doctors: and this through no failure
of treatment, but just failure OF
tact.
One was a richly dressed young
woman, who trailed into my Office TO
deplore the terrible condition OF her
heart, She could neither eat nor sleep
for its humping. 1t was simply
case of overeating and und2reXerc1s-
ing, and l told her so frankly. l lee
tured her on the subject Of common
sense and a simple diet, even com
mending light housework, and succeed
ed in disposing of her patronage to an
older, and, in the ways of women, at
least, wiser physician.
The second was a delicate young
woman who came fuft1ng In on wet,
raw, day to know why she had such
a cold. l looked down at her thin
shoes and openwork stockings, and ex-
pressed myself with comfortable free
dom, How could she expect any
thing else with such footgear? She
took my prescriptions in displeased ST.
lence, and never came back. | heara
that she described me afterWard as
quite too cold and unsympathetic to
be a good doctor. And so, perhaps.
been right of course, from the high
est standpoint, but frank speech is a
luxury young doctors cannot always
afford. l should have introduced the
matter of footgear so delicately that
she would have been drawn away
from openWork by the silken thread Of
persuasion.
The third case was that of a wOm-
an whom l considered distinctly old,
although I now realize that 55 is not
in it's own eyes hopelessly venerable
She had always been very active, and
was annoyed to find herself losing
strength and becoming easily ex-
hausted.
II have always done these things;
why can't now2" she demanded. And
l, out Of my guileless youth, explained.
"But you can't expect to, at your age"
Naturally, that settled me. She s2nt
for an old fossil Of TO- who had not
half my actual learning, but who could
say the right things, and so still held
a thriving practice.
All this may seem to an outsider
unworthy Of the finest profession in
the world. l thought so in the begin
ming. Now l know that 1t Is an essen
tial to success. One cannot become a
successful doctor without patients.
knowledge Of medicine Is not enough.
A sick person has, as a rule, a very
imperfect knowledge Of how well his
trouble Is being treated, but he knows
to fraction the treatment his feelings
are getting. And the doctor who re-
ceives testimonials of gratitude is the
one who has considered and allowed
for these as well as cured the aiIment.
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-12-03
It Was tho Black Hand.

Charley had a dreadful time last
night" said young Mrs. TorEins. HE
says he was a victim of the Black
Hand"
"You don't say so" exclaimed the
caller.
"Yes. He came home without a
cent. don't quite understand the par.
ticulars as he explained them. But
they pulled deadly weapon on him
that Is known as a club flush. Wash.
tngton Star.