davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-26
Leads all North Carolina Dailies i'm News s Circulation
drill, a part of life on the man-o'-

| drill, part of life on the man-o'-
| war.
1t is claimed that the Chamberiin
is the most complete beautiful and
thoroughly equipped coast hotel in
America. 1t is the mecca for the
most exclusive circles of Northern
and Southern society and is the rival
of Newport in entertaining the Off
cers<of the United States navy and
army. The location of the hotel with
its broad verandas, and sun parlors
extending full length of the massive
structure along the waters edge, and
it's proximity to the extensive lawns
of Fortress Monroe give it many ma
tural advantages over other resort
hostelries.
The drives about Old Point Com
fort are among the most extensive
and beautiful on the southern coast.
The United States government takes
care of these improvements and the
boulevard leading to the National Sol
dierS Home is one of the best drives
to be found anywhere. A visitor to
Old Point finds many places of in
terest nearby worthy of inspection,
not the least of which is visit to the
great ship building plant at Newport
News.
Virginia Beach.
NUSl1lld DcdCn Has IOI IIldIly years
occupied an enviable position among
the resorts of the south. For several
years past it has been a winter as
we'll as a summer resort. the Princess
Anne Hotel remaining open the year
round to accommodate the demand of
patrons from all sections of the coun- |
try who find the climate at Virginia |
Beach pleasant in all seasons. The !
Princess Anne is one of the best ap-
pointed hostelries in the country. Its |
dining room is so situated as to COM
mand the most pleasing view of old |
ocean, the ball room is one of tho
coolest in summer and coZiest in Win
ter and the construction of the build
ing is such that the great majority
of the rooms face the ocean and re-
ceive the breezes direct from the
broad Atlantic. Virginia Beach is
near enough to The capes for view of
the passing commerce and there is
much of historic interest connected
with the resort. More than one i'll
fated vessel has gone down within
sight of the hotel and a figure of un-
usual interest, taken from one of tho
famous wrecks, stands as monu
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-26

About the meanest thing one girl
can say of another is to accuse her of
having discovered the secret of eternal
youth.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-26
Ocean View


erack
heb
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-26
Norfolk
Virginia Beach
Ocean View
Cape Henry
Old Point COmfOrt
Virginia Beach


beezesa a time
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-26
Cape Henry


Henry Life Station located here
rapid points
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-23
Was a Big Success.

The masquerade dance of the
retail liquor dealers last night
was the grand success it has. all
along been predicted it would be.
The receipts for the event g
we're in the neighborhood of 5000
and the committees having the
event in charge are well satisfied
with the results. Dancing be-
gan at $50. About fifty couples
were masked. Many of the
costumes were rare and costly
and the ball room presented
a fantastic appearance when the
evenings program was under
way. The program opened with
a waltz, s'Ted Smiths Favorite. !"
Other numbers on the program
were a waltz, J. =. Taylor s
sold Times, Mat Mayors Spec
ial, "Fred Brinkman's Glory, !"
ssBob Nelson's Big Hit, !" "Ed
Anderson s Novelty, "Chris
Olsen's Home Reminder" and
&c. H. Miles Favorite. A pro-
gram Of 18 numbe with several
extras was danced.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-23
Wild Ducks at Brainerd.

H. H. Wheelock, the news
agent on the NJ. & l., is an up
right man and a devout adherer
to the stalwart truth, but he
brings from Brainerd a story
that bids fair to make his reputa-
ton quake some under investiga-
ton. It is to the effect that sew
eral focks Of wild ducks we're
seen lowering near that city Sun
day afternoon. This is all right
if it is upon the square and &C
cording to an ancient Indian
legend it means an early spring.
Mr.. Wheelock's story is borne
out by the one of State Game
Warden Fullerton published in
yesterdays Twin City papers to
the effect that flock of about
fifty geese had lit in one Of the
marshes near the state fish
hatchery Sunday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-23

several Of the copper towns and
talked of the north country-in
Minnesota until they became in
tereste1 and decided to send
representatives to look it over.
The representatives we're four in
number and they we're shown
the country to the best advan-
tage and will return to make
favora BILE reports.
The development of northern
Minnesota country by Finnish
colonies is not a new experiment.
It has been found successful in
several sections of the state, not
ably in the iron range country, in
the vicinity of New York Mills
and at the wood shipping stations
on the Sank Center line Of the
Great Northern. They have lived
in this section for many years
and from wilderness formidable
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-23
G. H. Miles Will Construct
Four Story Structure
Coming Spring.
WILL BE MODERN AND UP.TO-
DATE in EVERY DETAIL.
Completed it Will Represent the
Heaviest Investment in
the City of Bemidji.

With the opening Of spring G.
Fl. Miles will commence work on
a hotel building which completed
will represent the heaviest build
ing investment IN the city OF Be
midi and will be one of the most
modern and up-to-date caravan
sarys in the northwest.
Mr.. Miles has been quietly lay
ing plans for the new hotel for
some time, but has carefully
refrained from making the mat
ter public until this afternoon
when he stated to the Pioneer
that the new hotel would surely
be built and outlined to the paper
plans for one of the most pretent-
ions structures in the city.
The site for the hotel will be on
the property at present occupied
by the Miles block and Schneider
Bros. clothing store. 1t will ex-
tend from Third street to the
alley at the City hotel and west
to the lots occupied by O'Leary
& Bowser's store. Two stories
will be built on the present Miles
block and the entire structure
will be of brick. The Office will
be where the Pioneer employ
ment office is at present and will
be large and roomy. The build.
ing will be equipped with an
elevator and will have something
like two hundred rooms. 1t will
be fitted throughout in the most
thoroughly modern equipment
and Mr.. Miles believes it will be
a paying investment.
Plans are at present being pre-
pared and the new house is a.
sure thing. 1t will probably
cost completed in the neighbour
hood of $40, 900 or $4,000.
The announcement of this M
provement should have a very
Statutory effect on business gen
orally. Mr.. Miles faith in the
future Of the city is appreciated
and the prospect is one that will
be hailed with delight by the
business public generally.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-23
Buried at Poor Farm.

John Greenland died Sunday
after short illness. Greenland
came to the city some time ago
ill. Helhas no relatives in this
vicinity, but has a sister at
Crookston. Communication with
her yesterday did not elicit any
response. The body was in.
TERED at the poor farm. Green.
land had been employed in the
logging camps near Tenstrike
before coming to Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-23
Humble Minnesota Hens.

Minnesota is not generally con-
sidered a poultry and egg state,
yetpoultry and eggss stand seventh
in the list of farm products. The
shipments during 1899, accord
ing to the United States census
reports, were valued at So, 1854. 865.
Wheat, valued at $50,6O1,948,
heads the list of Minnesota farm
products. Then follow dairy pro
ducts, animals sold, oats, hay and
corn. Eggs and poulty are next
Then comes barley, valued at
So, 220, 730,and faxseed valued at
SIS, 1885
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-23
RUSSELL TO RUN
City Attorneys Candidancy for
Mayor is Formally
Announced.

The announcement of the can
didacy of the City Attorney Rus
sci for the mayorality is the chief
feature of today's local political
developments. Mr.. Russell could
not be seen today but is said to
have declared himselfa candidate
late last night. He Willenter the
race with a large following Of
personal friends, has a reputa-
ton as a campaigner and the
coming city campaign promises
to be sufficiently diversified for
all concerned.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-23
Indians Predict More Snow.

John Mcdonald, the well
known cruiser, who has just re
turned from a trip to the Stur-
geon river country, says the In
dams predict a late spring. Mr..
Mcdonald says that they predict
a fall of two more feet of snow
before the winter breaks. They
arrive at this conclusion after a
calculation Of signs that have
done honor with the Indian
weather prophets for many years,
and say that this is the hardest
winter the Indians have seer in
this section for many, many years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-23
CroWell-Crocker Land Go. to
Locate Miners From Michi-
gan Near There.
COLONY Will ACQUIRE LARGE
HOLDINGSOFCUTOYER LANDS.
Precedent Shows the Finn to Be
the Natural Pioneer Of the
North Country.

The Crowell- Croker Land Co.,
who have recently acquired op-
tions on Is, 900 acres of cut over
lands in the vicinity Of Wilton,
will bring a large colony Of Fin
-nish settlers from lronwood,
Mich, to settle in that section
with the opening of spring.
Representatives Of the Finnish
colony and of the Crowell- Croker
co. were in the city yesterday
returning from Wilton, where
they had been looking over the
country. The representatives OF
the prospective Finnish colony
were very we'll pleased with the
country and with the terms made
them and there is little doubt but
that the pending negotiations will
be brought to a successful and
satisfactory conclusion.
The cut over lands are the
property of one Of the big lum-
Der companies who have exten.
sive holdings in this section of
the state and they are placed in
the hands of the Crowell-Cro
Co. for development.
Large colonies of Firms We're
imported to the copper country
of northern Michigan several
years, ago and the experiment.
has been found highly satisfac-
tory. Mines in that country have
been closing down for some time
owing to the depreciation of the
copper market and the Finnish
people who live there have be-
come dissatisfied and are looking
elsewhere for homes and more
prosperous conditions.
Representatives of the land
company visited Ironwood and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-23

when it's submission was con-
sidered they have developed fine
farms and homesteads.
The colony coming to Wilton
will number about two hundred,
and the greater part come from
Ironwood, Mich, where they
have been employed in the copper
mines.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-23
Roads Badly Drifted.

Travel through the woods in
this vicinity at the present time
is being seriously interrupted by
the condition of the roads which
are badly drifted and in many
sections impossible. Several
parties who have recently
out to drive to the camps have
been compelled to return to this
city on account of their condition.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-23
Valuable Books for Library.

Major Clancy, Of the American
Book company, has made the
local library association a gift of
ten volumns of very valuable
books. The number contains
such books as "Story Of Japan, :"
ssTwo Girls in China, "Story of
Asia" and "The Story Of the En-
glish." They are especially valu-
able to high school students.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-23
A Short Letter from Kansas.

Tredick & Co.. Of Kingman,
Kansa,sss ,Write:-We have known
Warnnr,s White Wine of Tar
syrup for a nu frl 5er of years.
It is a standard reRedY ana d
good seller, and where onGE ~ Clle,'
a steady customer is obtained,
For sale at City Drug store,
Arizona republican., 1904-07-31

ception but on the arrival of the train at Florence it was learned that the way to Florence was barred by a washout. He was put into a hospi- tai at Florence and medical assistance was sent for from Phoenix.
 A NOTED SlNGER-Mr. Hugh AL Ian of New York and MT. E. P. Will son will sing Gonoud's Forever With the Lord" at the First Methodist church this morning. MT. Allan is a young man but he has attained great fame as a singer. He has appeared in most of the European capitals and more important cities and was for three years connected with one of the leading Berlin theaters. He is an organist of note and last season was organist at Christ church, London. He is not an invalid but some time ago his healthfailed him and he was re- commended to come to the southwest. He arrived in Phoenix week ago and has taken a house. He will remain here year.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-31
FOR STOCK FEED
Sugar Beets May Prove a Valuable
 Crop Even Without Factory.

The present summer has shown the sugar beet to be of even more import ance to this valley than was formerly supposed and there are many who now believe it's culture should become gen eral even if no sugar factory should ever be built. The sugar beet has been pronounced by the best authorities as being the finest sort of feed for cattle and it has been demonstra during the present summer that the beets can be grown here with much less water than was supposed. In fact 1t is be.iev ed that on land well adapted to their culture a. profitable feed crop can be raised without any irrigation.
 This has been done in the accidental experiment referred to previously in these columns, on the Eastern Sugar Company's property near Glendale, and some further results have been noted concerning it. The term accidental eX- pertinent is used because this little patch of something less than an acre was planted at a time when it was sup posed the sugar factory was assured and when it fell through for the time
Arizona republican., 1904-07-31
 PERSONAL.
E.+++.fff.tf.f.fs..f&+I&+I4

Among the passengers leaving last night via the M. & P. were: H. H McNeil, Mrs. J. O. Dunbar. H. M Prouse and wife, A. H. English and wife, Geo. E. Sanders to Los Angeles; Mrs. L. M Hoghe. II. N. NiclIie. Mrs H. H. McNeil, k. Goldstein to San Die go; Mrs. Jos. Bennett to Long Beach; MT. and Mrs. Wm. Jones' Santa Bar bara; Dave Turner, Mrs. NJ. O. Conner San Francisco.
 Miss E. Moore of Sydney, Australia is a guest at the Hotel Adams.
 Those registering at the Ford hote1 yesterday were, Geo. Tfsdale, Prescott: C. s. Smith, Burlington, N. J.; w. T Harris, Frisco, Calf.
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were: Jos. F. Chisholm of Hot Springs; Mrs. Clark, city; C. O. Fucker, St. Joseph; H. A. Ingalls,, Gin cinnati; E. C. Gees of San Francisco: Geo. F.. Robinson of San Francisco.
 J. T. Whitney returned yesterday morning from a visit to the coast.
 Geo. H. Cook came down from Pres colt yesterday morning. He says that part of the country has been visited by heavy soaking rains and that alreay new grass is springing up on the ranges.
 Robert Fromm has returned from his summer outing on the coast.
 MT. Murphy the agriculturist of the Pima and Maricopa reservation, was a Phoenix visitor yesterday. The reser- vation has been well soaked with rain and the Indians are about as happy as they can be.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-31

being no further attention was given the beets and it was expected they would die for want of water. But not withstanding they were never thinned cultivated or given a drop of water they contiued to thrive and a crop was produced that would have returned a profit in sugar had there been a factory to use the beets. and that for stock feed is more valuable than the same area of alfalfa would be.
 These beets were small for the req sons both that they were too thick and crowded each other, making them ill., shaped, and that the ground was never tiled and baked, further stunting their natural tendency to expand. Still the average size of the beets has been found to be from 12 to Is ounces, which is larger than was at first reported. In the matter of yield it is estimated that this patch has produced at the rate of somewhere between fifteen and twenty tons to the acre. As previously reported the percentage of s2ccharine matter was found to be 1856 and the purity of the juice s4.41 per cent.
 It has been previously stated, by good authority on experiments in this valley, that the best results should be secured with about two irrigations and this experiment seems to verify that opinion. Stockmen have said that the raising of beets for stock here would prove too expensive to be profitable, but with the above experiment to go by a different face is placed on the matter Had the beets at Glendale been thinned, watered about twice and just cultivated a little bit, there is no doubt the tonnage would have been greatly increa sed. And there are few crops that can be raised here success fully with only two irrigations and no ether crop that has not thus far proved an absolute failure without some irri- gation. And this has been a test year, too. for there is seldom a year but that at least a little rain falls, while this year there was none. It has also been given as the result of previous careful experiments that depending on circum- stances a tonnage may be expected of not less than twenty tons and with good conditions as much as forty tons per acre.
 Sugar beets alone are not reCOm- mended as a stock feed, but they are t5lNen tlS q lIlOSl 6AttlltIlI ldlItHllS uItl 10 be given with hay or alfalfa and it is suggested that men who raise stock feed might find it very profitable to have a few acres of beets to mix with heir alfalfa at fattening time This it would seem, would result in a present profit and at the same time give valu- able experience in beet culture against the day when it may be desirable to raise them here to supply a sugar fac tory.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-31
Blood Troubles

numerous aches and pains tubborn, long-continued dis out of order, disease germs
 find their way into the cir ouble is the result. Rheu- Id Ulcers, Scrofula, Anamia, skin eruptions, like Eczema,
Arizona republican., 1904-07-31

and stimulates them health is the result. fer medical advice. ~
Arizona republican., 1904-07-31
PRESCOTT BUSINESS FIRMS.
 Hotel Burke
AMERICAN PLAN,

PRESCOTT, ARIZONA 105 rooms. All modern conveniences. strictly frst-class and modern hotel Sample rooms for commercial men
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-26

Buggies and hacks cheaper than any
where at Coffin Bros department store
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-26
ANOTHER WHOLESALE HOUSE
FOR NORTH YAKIMA
Johnson's Candy Factory Formally
Opened Last Saturday Evening
Now Ready for Business.

The many advantages possessed by
North Yakima as wholesale and manu-
featuring town. not the least of which
is its central location. has attract
another factory that starts out with
the promise of sure and rapid growth
the Johnson Candy Factory, which
opened for business last Saturday even
ing on South Second street. next doar
to Thomas Fishers harness shop. The
opening attracted large crowd. and
many expressions of appreciation re-
garding the product of the factory were
heard. Patronage was libcral--a fact
which the proprietor greatly appreci-
ates. and for which he asks the Herald
to state to the people of the city that
he is duly grateful.
Mr.. johnson has had years of expert
ence in candy manufacturing in all its
branches. and adds to his skill com
plete modern plant selected with a view
to the needs of the territory he intends
to cover with his goods. The retail
store on South Second street will be the
only one started at the present time
but Mr.. Johnson will devote a large part
of the time to manufacturing tie finest
grades of candies for wholesale trade
for this and surrounding towns, in
which enterprise he is already assured
of good business. The plant installed
is amply large to enable him 10 meet
the requirements of central Wellington
for some time to come. AS soon as the
work is we'll under way a solicitor VIII
be put on the road and orders taken
from all along the line. the quality of
the factory's product insures continu-
GUS trade wherever the goods are intro
duced.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-26

failed to meet their hopes by not again
giving Jonn b. Allen a commission to
continue to represent this state in the
national senate, as he left his impress
upon state and national affairs as one
of the strongest members in the nation
al congress from this or any other state.
my distinguished opponent and his
personal and political friends, realizing
their successful efforts in 1896 in plac-
ing this state in the democratic column.
are now attempting to create fanati-
cism among the people bordering upon
the silver fanaticism existing in that
never to be forgotten campaign. By
working upon their passions and preju-
dices they hope that the people will
again accept their advice and place the
democratic nominees in control of the
state government. They are asiduous-
ly playing upon the credulty of the
people by asserting that the republican
party is now dominated by railroad in
fluences and that there was no man.
hood. intelligence or patriotism in the
Tacoma convention that nominated the
present state ticket and adopted the
republican state platform. Such an ac-
cusation is an insult to the intelligence
of those men who constituted the Ia
coma convention. as well as to the thou
sands of republican voters who partc-
ipated in primary elections and elected
those delegates. They have. therefore.
created false issue in this state by
assuming that that convention was un-
der the absolute control of one or more
managers of railroad companies in this
state and with that issue. and that is
sue alone. are appealing to the people
to disregard political affiliations and
elevate the candidates upon the demo-
cratic ticket to office. In order to con-
duct campaign upon such false issue
they have manufactured a story to the
/ effect that a high official of the Great
Northern railway was called to Tacoma
and then and there proceeded to tell the
convention what to do Prominent men
in that convention. who have the inter
ests and welfare of the republican
party in this state at heart. have testi-
fled time and time again that the Far
rell story is absolutely untrue and is a
malicious falsehood, manufactured by
those interested in the DISCRIMINATION
OF the republican party in this tsate NJ
Farrell was requested to visit Tacoma
and when he ascertained why mis- pres