davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

Who walks up and down among his custom
ers, who prefer to wait on themselves far
the selection goes
Seventeen cent" he says.
Seventeen cent? shrfeks the woman resortinz
to Yiddish you a thief. wanting to rob
poor woman I VIII pay you IS cent. thief
The man pays heed He does not even return
the rating He knows he has the best OF the
matter for the chicken business f. a trust and all
the chicken markets have the same price In tho
fish market tho housewife makes something by
haggling the price. for there the competition
is strong and the fish seller Is willing take what
he can get. But IN the chicken market # Is dif-
ferent
we half one price" says the narketman. COM
pacently. ''und a not Ike dose price
tell her Kit out But every woman must scOld a
little before she buy"
He IS used 70 being scolded. this marketnan.
and he takes IL as matter Of course. II Is simply
a part OF the business The must buy
hts price, and he is generous when Il comes 70
letting her vent her wrath.
Chicken sellers complain that mi1wlntsr Is the
duh season with them. for then the operators in
the factories OUT OF work In the between
season luH and cannot afford 20 buy chicken. But
even so. there is not hour from early morning
I'll dark when the market Is not fun Of keen eyed
women.
Their only hope OF getting bargain Is 20 select
chicken. pay for IT, and then slip Il back into tho
pen and take out larger one. This happens a
hundred times day. and the marketman must
keep sharp eye upon his customers. and the big
baskets they always carry their arms.
When, after much feeling and blowing and sew
er2l exchanges OF chickens, one IS finally selected.
f. paid for and carried the back OF the market
70 be killed Here by long trough stand one or
more 'schocherts.' the men who kill fowl and al
food animals according to RabbinicaI law
Bearded, patriqrchal men are these "schoche-ts"
and in their long white coats they look IKE high
priests OF old Offering up sacrifices. SolemnIy they
perform their duties. duties 70 which their whole
lives have been devoted. Zoe the calling OF n
"schoche-t' IS almost sacred. They are divided
Into two classes. those who kill fowls and chose
who XIII cattle and sheep. The latter may also Ri
fowl but thOss who XIII fowl are not always per-
/ mi1ted TO XIII the larger animals.
As the chicken IS brought the "schOchert'' takes
Il IN his left hand holding Il securely by the wings
Naturally the chickens head is thrown back and
from its neck he pIucSs a few feathers 70 make a
clear space for the knife.
one stroke. and only one can he give. To draw
the knife back a second time would make the meat
"trcffa'' Cuncleani. and strictly orthodox Jew
would It, When the chicken dies by the one
stroke il IS Kosher" meat and ut for the chosen
people.
Vas ees d3s9" SAYS a woman coming back To thu
"schochert even after she has carried her chicken
out into The street She points with her finger 20
sreeEish spot near the cut IN the checkers neck
The "schochert' gives a look a. the chicken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

X Everything nezv Throughout The store: no old goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
ORIGIN OF OBSERVANCE OF ST. VALENTINES DAY.
SAME Date rs LUPERC. IL CASTING LOTS FOR THE
CHOICE OF VALENTINES

In 1914 John Donne. poet and also dean Of s..
PsuIs. London. apostrophized Bishop Valentine,
thus.
Han Bishop Valentine, whose day this Is.
AL the air - thy diocese.
And all the chipping choristers
And other birds are thy parishionsss
Valentine. who was bcheaded in Rome during the
third century, and. being after canonized. be
came. by a strange mngl!ng Of pagan and Chris
tan rites. the patron saint Of lovers whose red
letter day falls February Il
The Lupercalia feasts in honor Of FaunUs or
Lupercus. were heather celebrations and Il IS he
lievcd that early Christian teachers In their en-
desvors TO eradicate the heather superstitious sub
stituted tho names 81 particular saints for tho
especial festival DAYS OF more ancient pagan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

other great resource il the searchlight. BY paint
Ing torpedo boats lead color their visibility is
diminished. but n viGiiant watch wiz sometimes
detect them at night AT distance exceeding half
mile. II the rays Of a powerful searchlight are
projected in the right direction. II s then only
necessary 70 train automatic Maxim gun
assaiiant to sink 1t instantly. FROM a single piece
shots be fired the rate os over one hundred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

p minute. Destroyers are built Of the lghtest sort
Of plate and can easily be punctured Whether
they viii be driven 10 adopt a7rnor IS a much
mooted question. but it does not seem probable
that such action will be taken. Anything which
adds TO weight inpaIrs speed and. next after the
audacity of her officers and men. the one great
secret % torpedo boats success is the quckness
with which she can get there"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
HEBREW CHICKEN MARKET
Scenes There Enacted Daily-FO5cl
Must Be Killed Kosher"
Haben sls elnen guten huhn-"


Always Il is the question when tire Hebrew
you a good hem
Always the answer OF the marketman IS the
same. Yes"
Perhaps the housewife hears the answer. per
haps not. Either way Il makes difference. for
she would not take his word for it,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-16
Executive Comm

The peculiar cough which indicates
Group IL usually we'll known TO the
mothers Of croupy children. No
time should he lust in the treatment
81 Il. and for this purpose no med' .
cine has received more universal
approval than Cbamberlain's Cough
Rsmedy. DO not waste valuable
time In experimenting with nn'r'e'
remedies, no matter how highly they
may he recommended, but II 'h''
medicine as directed and all symp
toms Of Group will quickly disappear
/ For sale by the Occur d'Alene pr"I
Co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-24
FOR. SAFE

The highly improved Dunn Farm at
Wyatt, n. c., on S. A. l.. r. r., 10
miles north of Raleigh, a from Wake
Forest College, 2 u to Neuse River
cotton mills, containing 308 acres
more or less. about 100 acres In
woods and 2 good pastures for COWS
and horses, we'll watered. Balance of
tract in cultivation, we'll adapted to all
crops, including berries and other
truck crops. Dwelling, rooms, with
all necessary out-houses. Store room
24x40 feet, with 4 room dwelling at
tached; tenant houses; 8 good wells
and several springs convenient, best
freestone water. COW barns. 16 stalls
each, with 8foot passage for mixing
food and feeding, with storage room
above 24x32 feet for feed stuff.
horse barn, II stalls and IS foot pas
sage; storage room above, and shell
ters on side enough to hold stover
from 800 barrels corn, convenient for
feeding, two corn cribs one with sheds
on sides, 1 carriage room with sheds
on each side. Cotton Gin, New Saw
Mill and Grist Mill, with 35 H. p. en-
CINE and 40 H. P. boiler to drive them
all in good order; also Blacksmith
Shop and tools. Fine crop corn, cot
ton, sorghum, ETC., now growing on
the land. No better location any
where for an energetic and industrious
man with two or three sons like him
the whole or half interest to the righj
party on good terms. Apply or write
to
L.. r. WYATT,
No. 107 West Jones st, Raleigh, N c.
8-9-2Wk
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-24
Wv aw<s H., l.. es8nd's
Cotton L. ett9g

Raleigh, N. c.. Aug. 23.-For the
last two weeks we have heen doing
our level best to keep peop:e from
shorting cotton. Every lay last week
we reiterated the statement that there
was a big grain speculal ion going OF
and we could see signs OF this specu-
latiOn creeping over into cotton. 1t
may have seemed to many that this
was rather an extreme view to take.
but the short interest was SO exten-
siVe that We were afraid even a little
buying would start the market bound
ing. Things had been dead for SO
long that any change might come
quickly and might not give those al
ready in the market a chance to get
out Everyone now knows that ibis
fear was not without foundation end
the advance has been even more SEN
than even the m0sLa sauBgjne
buyer expected. We DO not want 10 buy
cotton at this prize and yet We era
not confident Chat the market IS q
sale The short interest is still enor-
f0oue and is getting more and 1noge
nervous If The South begins 10 cover
prices can easily run TO eleven cents
or over.
WARE & LELAND.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-24
THE UNION CENTRAL
Life Insurance Co. is the
Great Policy Holders
Company. $4,000 $40, ZOO ,o Soae
CAREY J. HUN TER,
Supt. for North Carolina, RALEIGH, N. &.

apathy of the market in the final hour
extended to the bond division, in
which dealings became very light.
The closing reflected uncertainty. Net
declines in the active list were in no
instance very severe, the greatest
losses being sustained by New York
central and Sugar, each declining
L Is. Southern Pacific closed with
a Irrational advance. The strength of
Southern Railway, which was a con-
spicuouS feature of the day, was attri-
buted largely to the improved situa-
ton growing out of the new owner
ship of the Seaboard system. The
stocks of the express companies were
among the few noteworthy features
OF the day, their gains on light trad
.ng reVivlng rumorS of a conSoIIda-
ton of those interests. Adams EX-
press advanced D, American Express
Il and Well Fargo 35 points The
sub-Treasury made Geographic
transfer of 100000 to New Orleans.
lhlS is believed to represent the first
shipment of the season to the cotton
fields and attracted some attention be-
cause of he general belief that the
South will this year have the largest
cotton crop on record. In this event
the New York banks will be called
upon for unusually heavy amounts.
In United States government bonds
the new coupon As advanced 1-2 per
cent. on call. The bond list was firm
Seaboard Air Line As advancing 4 IL
per cent. Total sales (par value)
2,265,O 900.
Total sales of stocks today were
5O5,S0O shares, including Atchison,
1880; st. Paul 17,400; Erie $500;
Louisville and Nashville, $500; Me
tropolitan Securities, 31,700; Metro
politan Railway. 1900; Missouri Pa
cific, 1890; Norfolk & Western.
3,100: Pennsylvania, 24,300; Reading.
1900; Rock Island 500; Southern
Pacific, $4,000; Southern Railway
$4,000; do preferred. 1000 Texas &,
Pacific, $500; Union Pacific, $500
Cooper, 25,100; Smelling, 1880; Su-
gar, $500; Brooklyn Transit, $500;
National Lead, 1000; L. S. Steel pre-
ferred. $1,000.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-24
Nervous Dyspepsia can be
cured if one will try the
Right Thing

/ was down with Nervous Dyspepsia
for eight years. When l was taken /
weighed 1875 pounds and it reduced
me to 11S. l could not touch solid
fool. | believe if l had taken solid
food it would have killed me, and l
had to live on sweets and lightest kind
of diet.
| had severe nervous spells nearly
every day and would have doctors to
treat me- but they did not do me one
particle of good, not even to relieve
me.
was so weak that for three months
7 was not able to walk across the room.
T had rather die than to suffer 1t over
again, and | felt that | was in worse
condition than anyone who ever lived.
Mrs. Joe Person and my wife per-
shaded me to use Mrs. Joe Person S
Remedy.
I bought a dozen bottles and it was
three months before / felt any relIef At
all Then I commenced to improve
right along.
I took 35 bottles and il cured me.
1t has been two years since / was
cured. and | have never had touch OF
The trouble since. and can eat anythin2
under the sun, and as much of 1t as }
want.
IL anyone will stick to Mrs. Person 6
Remedy long enough to build up the
system. ! know il VIII cure the most
a ggraVated case Of dyspepsia or ner-
vCusness that can be found.
3. NJ MEDLIN.
Creedmore Granville Co, n. c., r..
r. D. NO, l., Aug. /, 1894.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-24
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans, Aug. 23-The spc
market in response to the adVanC
in Liverpool and the furry in future
was somewhat more active than it hs.
been for some days. Sales $50 bale:
including $50 to arrive. Quotation
advanced 1-Sc.
Futures opened steady with price
from 20 TO "a points higher than yes
terday's close. Liverpool was Il to
points up at the close and the cond.
items there were strongly reflected
the local market causing shorts to ru
for cover. The covering by shorts ha
it's effect on prices but a much nor
startling effect was produced by tn
heavy buying Of "a prominent broker
presumably for a New York operator
He took thousands of bales of Octobe
ana December. Within a short tim
after the opening, prices were fror
80 to 35 points higher than the clos
of yesterday. Longs then commence
to take profits freely and shorts too
on courage enough to begin to Sc!
freely. This caused reaction of fror
13 to 81 points. Toward 1 o'clock tn.
belief grew that the bureau report
would be bullish and another wave o
buying orders struck the market ant
sent prices to the highest levels of thu
morning. For a moment after IN
reading of the crop reports there wa
silence around the ring and then witt
q wild yell of exultation the short
hurled thousands of bales of cotto'
into the ring. The rin~ became NOR
excited than in the earlier hours. /
struggling mass of brokers tried frar
ticaliy to unload the cotton they hae
bought before l o'clock and price
again broke. this time from 10 to 2
points-a dollar a bale.
The crop fenOrfS in n c,1ro cI1h
dued the ardor of the bulls and tn
market became duieter Many bulls
however. said that prices were goin,
much higher. In the trading Septem
Der opened II points up at 1929
dropped to 1919. sold up to 1850 an
declined finally to 1921 The mark
closed weak and within point or tw
OF the lowest figures of the day. Ne
gains were August points and tn
other positions IL to 13.
New Orleans. Aug. %, Cotton future
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-24
Stocks and Bonds.

New York, Aug. 23.-Further Weak
ess i'm wheat contributed largely to
ne strong tone of the stock market
t today's opening, though the
trength of certain issues seemed to
ONE largely from buying by some
# the professional element whose in
erests lie on the bull side. Prices
eceded before the end of the morn
ne session. A sharp advance on the
otton, based largely on the rise in
liverpool, was doubtless partly re-
ponsible for the reactionary tone in
tocks as the day wore on. The mar
:et drifted aimlessly and lower prices
we're recorded with a further reduc-
ton of operations. The extreme
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-24
Naval Stores.

, wilmington, Aug. %, Turpentlne firm, 5219
nnosln firm, 30, receipts 3I5 bbls.
I lar nrn, l.7O, receipts l13 bbls.
oruoe nrm, A.5@3.75(D4.00, receipts III bbls.
S S sion, Aug, %, Turrentine firm 531 sales
Z 9 33L A, b, G, 220, d 3 5a271a, E .(92.32h
r1 70, e. e.; 242R. II 2r5, 3.l2H, 3.371a,
M o'o'%, N $500, VIC 4.l71@, WV 444R.
Sayannah Aug 23-Turpentine firm, 52H,
receipts ilS5 sales 1927, exports loo.
hosln-nrm, receipts 3,525 sales 2,63S, exports
QGote A, B, c, 2so@2.3zh. ID 2.8i@235, +,
Z tZ5Cg. + 2.410Z50 u 2.05M., H 2750276
hi, 10 + 3o71a, NJ 3.a5, N 4.C0. VIC 40
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-24
Dry Goods.

New York Aug. 23.-The jobbing
market is very active with an un-
usual number of buyers in the local
dry goods market The condition
among first hands, however. is little
improved, and buyers seem to be
awaiting some development in the raw
material market.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-24
New York Money.

none New York. Ang. q, p. m.-noney on call 1,
loan sci high low. ruling rate last
S1oeauy, % days o., 80 days 21{QH six
ste olEns 5,oz". prime merct'ie pa ero94@4H.
iioethllig exchange firm. with actual business
III ~ oanKers bills at 4S3 l0@ISS. 10 for demand,
aliu al 49,, 50@o5 for 90 day ills, posted
t ha 4S6@H@4S7. commercial bills 4Sol4@2s,
b p,sr silver 57N, Mexican dollars 45A, Gov.
oohus '...... Railroad bond......
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-24
The Raleigh & Cape
Fear Rwy. Go
TIME TABLE NO. 10.
Effective Tuesday, April 8.
1904. at 1901 q. m.

SupersediDg All Previous Time Tables.
So. Bound. N. Bound
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-24
We WILL BOND YOU.

by
the matte to the
American Bonding Company
oS
a
10
OF
gear
e. g. RANEY General agent RALEIGH North Carolina
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-24

The woman who wears paste dla-
monds is generally stuck UP.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-24

ASH quotations were as lOIIOWS:
our was firm steady, winter patent
tents 5oo@5.o straights i.ao@5.I6,
ke"s 2 l00SSl he 1T No, spring HOOP
70. 2 white 3s@37.., No white 3iAa351aa,
;. No. 2 10, good feeding barley S6@35,
air to choice mailing N50@52 flax seed No. j
iced 2909...... mess pork per Dbl ll.75@ II 10.
tr per loom 7.s5a7.a7l4. short ribs ides
Ioosel 7S7z@75o, dry ;,o sailed shoul. oSed
vhiskey basis of high wines LIS, clover con-
ract grade ll.50@ll.7.
New York Provisions.
New York: Aug. 2, Flour firm, winter
.atents Si.2GCQ540 Minnesota patents 5.9ia7.25
o bakers, $1,000 40. straights 4,75@4 80
rive flour 6rm. fair to good 4.25@l.50,
hOice to fancy 4.l5G4.50
Corn m al quiet, yellow western llO0ll2.
In drind 3.00M3.l0.
Rye no q, No. 2 western, 20.
Bari eady, feeding IS. mailing 55@si.
Vhea' easy, No. 2 red ll?, elevator0
lay IL q, July lls, September ll2H Dee.
9 81 h 5r%, NO. s2, n July September
Oats cas-, mixed 3SH@S91l, A@l3,
ept. 1854
Beef quiet, family lO5O@llO0, @mess $50
10: packet 9.0O@l0, beef hams 2I0Dos25 80.
Cut meats quiet picked bellies 9Mi0
killed. shoulders 7@, picked hams l014@ll
I'd steady, western steamed $780, June m
10. J quiet. refined steady, continent 7.30'
mp, I'd 57sM6K.
PORK steady, family 125O@I5Oo short clear
5oGlF. ~, mess la25M13.T.
allow easy, city (s2 per pkg, 40 country
+hMtM.
Rosin st ady, strained common to good
urpen'ine eady, 57M57N
ice 1 ady domestic fair t" extra 31s@5A
al an nom.
holasses firm, New Orleans open kettle
flee spot Rio firm, No. invoice S3s, mild
..ady, duVa 9l2eDi3
igar raw quiet. fair refining Ills, centrifu
i 20 test Ita0...., molasses sugar 7-l6.
'ined quiet, cOnfcctiOner's A, 3.05 mold a.
5,cut loaf $50, crushed $50. powdered $50,
anuatcd 80. cuhes o u.
litter firm, creamery com. 10 extra JSUiS4
tate dalrv Ia IL. western factory l'@l35z.
!ggs st ~, state and Penn. nearby
incy selected white @g2", Southern lo@io,
iferots l3@l4.
Cheese easy, state, full cream
mall, white fancy: S76, small colored
tancy $40, fair to goods.
ns.,oes .a5y, Long Island .509l62. Jersey
nj Southern l.25Gl.5O, Sontn Sweets -O
l5a
sanuts quiet, fancy hand-picked 6l4@,other
pmestic ;(06h.
Cabbage easy, Long Island and Jersey
Tl62.75, Dbl. or crsle 2oG1 80
Cotton by steam TO Liverpool IoGM20
Cotton, seed oil market was steady,
fuuc l. u ". INNS >/20~, pIlitie SulIllci yCioN
Sh62g off summer yellow nominal, prime
yhite 3lL as, prime winter yellow 32@ y.
Baltimore Provisions.
Baltimore, Aug, 2i-Floul quiet, winter
atents a.25pS.50, spring pat nts 5.6o@b.OO.
Vheatoniet spot contract 1867 u: spot 9 red
estern. ES4@N August luJ@, southern by
Corn dull, spot sS@A, August 57%d
ou1hern white co. Ii 63@Dn5.
O.,lss quiet, No. white 37M@3s, No. .
tod 43L5d Al
Rye firm
ais, do creamery .S1ae j9; do ladie 10;
ore acEed I0dl2.
Eggs Il M unchas eed 900.
Ga csc steady unchanged, Lorge 9@914 me-
lium 9149s3s. small 9@sm.
;ngar flTln,, coar-e granulated $40. fine SD.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-24
LIVERPOOL.

Liverpool, Aug. g. p. m.-Cotton spot
Il hited, demand, prices l. points higher,
American middh, < fair &c., good middlng
i.ts, Tuiddling 6.3h low middling go, go q
ordinary o.98 ordinary 5.S4. The sales of the
lay were 1000 bales of which 400 were for spec
dlation and export and included 5000 An,eri-
c IN. receipts 4,9sO bales including $50 Amer
lean.
EutureS opened and clos d steady.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-24
8. A. Il. Stocks and Bonds.

Baltimore, Aug. %, $. A. l.. common l21a@M
preferred, 23A@6
Bonds-4s -.
A. G. l.. common l2O@l2', preferred. ......,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-24
other Cotton Markets.
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Aug. 23-Wheat traders
no had profits in purchases unloaded
RELY today. Closing prices compared
18th last nights figures show a drop
f L 3-S for September and i So to
"a for December. Corn is up 1 lac:
ats are off 1-Sc.; provisions vary from
c gain to 1-2c. decline.
iOpeuing. Highest, Lowest Closiny
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-06
HAS A MOOSE
Big Fork Rancher Has a Fine
Animal For Sale At
Minneapolis.

tHenryz-.. PheEs Big Fork,
Itasca county, called at the park
beard Office at Minneapolis With
AN Offer to sell 4 bull moose. The
animal is about year antl-is
quito tame, having been kept
With Phel'S cattle since It
W5Is=tap tttastsl onzltis.st1ltll From
=st5Weav yslttzit has developed into
Il a nzzl lat+
ono tllat-tli,Nt here aboatz;l==.yStsli.
zz;;tl! asaiz554ttfl4itttylfiy u tie finest
..aaffpeit4t=stls=ifl=esslp III !Ns:z=======
Tie park board $ moose herd,
though interesting, is small and
rather incomplete fnr-a2aolosical
collection 50 near the Wild as
minneapolis. The commissioners
have been DESTROYS 10 increase
the herd.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-06
l nn1nnDDlDD1DD"n

=Hatcheris spending the summer
at his home atzAnoks.
Hall trees at greatly reduced
prices at MAYORS.
A. Ellingson, fire insurance,
over Barker's drug store.
Watch the Grill windows for
good things to eat.
Frank Rafter, of Farley, is re-
newing,acq uaintances in Bemidji.
A cash discount Of 25 per cent
on all refrigerators at Naylor s.
P. II. McGarly was a visitor
in the city from Walker last
night.
Vim. Berman went to Brainerd
this morning for a short visit
with friends.
Why balance on the verge Of
consumption when Marks Lung
Balsam will cure.
Attorney d. FL. Fisk returns
tonight from a visit ohis family
at Minneapolis.
Nothing better than an ice box:
you can buy them at wholesale
prices at MAYORS
G. T.. Ross went to Grand.
Forks this afternoon for a several
weeks visit with friends.
John McDougald, the we'll
known cruiser left last night for
a cruise near Northomc.
Onlyafew more strawberries.
Minnesota raspberries and cur
rants this week. Peterson.
r. p. Hannifan has purchased
lots on Lake Boulevard and will
soon erect a handsome new resi-
.dence on them.
l.. FL. Bailey is at Bagley today
where he is trying a land contest
case before Uuited States Com
missioner Brown.
Mrs. j. Peterson accompanied
her son, Ferdinand Peterson, on
a trip to his CLAIM in the Big
Fork country last night.
The Catholic Order Of Forest
ers had a regular meeting last
night and considered several APP
.plications for membership.
b. j. Morrison, who has been
employed at The Bank for some
time past is now working day
shift at the Opera Buffet.
Miss Laura Solberg, who has
been employed at Willitts y
Cahill's for some time past has
resigned her position and today
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-06
4 Most WONDERFUL Cure.
pseph D. lfndrrlilI,ol Doll

Joseph D. lFndrrhill,ot Dolan,!,
5. Dakota, says | have received
great benefit from Your White
Wine OF Tar Syrup. | had 4 deep
seated cough and the doctors
gave up all. hopes.of my recovery
and pronounced il consumption.
Il tried everything that We sconld
hear Of Finally one Of my
friends prevailed upon me to use
your White Wine OF Tar Syrup.
/ took one and one-half bottles
and am entirely cured. Such
medicine ! can recommend to
those who are afflicted as Was