davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19
CHINAMAN. AT HIS EASE
Celestial Dignifed When He Casts or
the Cares Of the World.

1AAO NCA I'd Va bA0 VvQ44As
Shanghai Times.
With the summer weather the Chi
naman comes before us prominent in
his artistic silks and in his native
nakedness His temperament also be-
comes noticeable feature to the OBJ
servant foreigner and the manner in
which he takes his pleasure contrasts
marvelously with that of the energetic
occidental human being. l5
In the early hours Of the morning,
when the rays of old Sol are tempered
with the dissipating dews Of night, the
wealthy native, as well as the worker
Of low degree, may be seen carrying the
bird to the native gardens or other
tree-embowered spot and listening in
contemplative ecstacy to the Joyous
greeting which his Gagged friend pours
forth to the coming glory. Of the day.
AS soon as the golden beams become
oppressive he retlres to his domicile,
whether to labor or sleep tits hard to
he not caught the beauty Of the grand
est part of a summers day, the majesty
of dawn9 Again, when sunsets glow
has fallen dead in the west, the Chi
naman pours forth to his diversion.
To stand for hours with waving fan
| watching the procession of vehicular
| and pedestrian traffic brings him APP.
parently the delight which Londoner
can obtain from a lord mayor Is show,
daily repeated, while volunteer pa
rade brings him forth in numbers pro-
portionate to the metropolis myriads
called out by q royal pageant.
Thus, in dignifed, contemplative
manner does the ,Chinaman display his
idiosycrasy Of pleasure taking. Again
the native Of younger blood, imbued
with ,tinge, Of foreign taste, rushes
madly thru the streets on the whirring
wheel or drives, luxuriously reclining
in his smartly appointed carriage, be-
hind the fastest trotting. pony, steered
by a reckless native jehu, which his
means are able to procure.
The visitor to the various public re-
sorts Of the Chinese in the settlements
will invariably gain an interesting in
sight into the Chinaman and his pleas
ure taking, and one striking feature
cannot pass unnoticed. Whether coolie,
merchant, office boy or mandarin, in
public the Chinaman at play is inva-
riably respectable. One hears much Of
when in the public eye, and absolutely
moral behavior characterizes even the
biggest rake among the Cinnamon Of
our settlements. Drunkenness is vice
which is usually kept within doors, as
are all other reprehensible practices.
Quarreling is almost an unknown
thing in public resorts. Never does one
witness anything approaching the col
lege student Of Europe on the rampage,
or AIRY and 'Arriet on bank 'olli-
day tear. The Chinaman takes his
pleasure as he takes his business, with
a calm, calculating philosophy, which
constitutes one Of his greatest varia-
tions from the habit of mind of the vi
vacious European.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19
FEEDERS HOLD UP
ON GOOD DEMAND
SIOUX CITY REPORTS A VERY
LIVELY TRADE.
The Week Closes with Good Cleanup
Fat Cattle Values Were Well Main
tanned Until Midweek, the Market
Selling Off About 15c Since That
Time-Hogs Have Been in Good De
mand, Attic Prices Followed the
General Downturn. &c A.aa

es s'osa aas
and With 500 head on sale, an Increase is shown
tho country has been more than able to take care
the ~ Ply S 1 ssne Ses
Cattle they Heeded, owing to The limited run
The dealers ,Lought literally each day and close
largely for strictly good ,yearlings and the
1tsdy sas at
orcers on the market sufficient to take care OF
s e asea a ss g Rs spR fa he asaZ
to SOO:pound stockers changed hands at $1,000
p hs pet ds The
time Of Wednesday, but fully; steady with Mon,
Sy tas LATE e ssss
ter advantage and at the close Of the week any
Grad. There was iir'ie change in the stock
better market with last week. and the offerings
market has ruled ltc to, lie higher than last
wee: for offerings TO go into the feed lot and
orders have bought up the available offerings al
In the face of somewhat severe breaks al
saea ns M a t wen
market was generally quoted dime e.. lower over
later and prices at the close Of the week were
fully 15c lower than the close Of last. There ha!
been Increased marketing of steers, but lacl
| of any finished stuff. Sales ranged from $4.7!
@5.l0, with the inferior deshy cattle at $s.5'
@4.4o. The best Of the butcher stock changed
hands at $s@s. 50; and the bulk a Of IT the fair t
and cutters ranged from 81. 5O@24o.
Hogs-There has been a good demand for hog
the price that should influence. shippers 70 thi
market The run foots up, close to 5000 70
the week, and these have been well taken car
Of In the near future Armour & Co. will con,
mence the slaughter Of hogs at, their local plant
which will still further add to the lready IN
close. Of this week were selling at $455 e
and in sympathy with the breaks at all marke
cents is 16@2tc lower than the close Of las
weights are Coming heavier. Liberal runs ar
looked for for the next sly weeks and those j
Receipts--Cattle 100, hogs 5000. Hogs.
Weak to SC lower. Sales: 90, 214 lbs, $4.45; g.
27o lbs, ,$4.55; 90, $50 lbs, $b.7o.
Cattle-steady. Beeves-1o, 1,1so lbs. s4.4o
10, 1,480 lbs, $40
i Cows and Heifers.s, SEQ lbs, 1925; 10, 90
lbs, $245; S, 1,040 lbs, 1928.
stoekers and Feeders, 800 lbs, $2.75; Q, Is
lbs, So rs; s, $50 lbs, SIS. so.
8, $50 lbs. 1925.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19
ODD PRACTICAL JOKE
Trouble When Some One Advertised
Mrs. Syfarth Wanted Dogs.

While Mrs. Martha Emma Syfarth,
widow, Of 653 Tenth street S, was wash
ing dishes yesterday there came ring
at the front doorbell. She answered
the summons to find man attirel in a
his necktie, contemplating slip of pa
Mrs. syfarth, I've got two Of the
finest dogs for you, that ever came up
the pike" began, the stranger; well
brought. up, no blemishes, and don T
c cHM "a ana ths Bargain nSy yours % so
".Dogsl'' exclaimed Mrs. Syfarth,
"what do want. with ,dogsa You've
got the wrong address,
Have II replied the visitor. This
paper here don t say so. m here to
say it IS almost shame for me to offer
such, valuable animals at the price.
"You needn It BOTHER" said Mrs. Sy-
Earth, Indignantly, tsDoegss!" Why
I've got two now, beautiful creatures,
60, never mind!'' replied the stran-s
ger. eff you don't mean what you
said it ain It for me to contradict. III
be going, ma am, and it was no trouble
at all having to ride in from Belleville.
The air is very invigorating Good
Mrs. syfarth closed the door and sat
down to puzzle over the occurrence.
Ten minutes later the bell tangled
again, and another man inquired if she
had any particular preference as to the
breed Of dogs wanted. He said he had
thought the terms could be arranged for
a transfer Of property. Mrs. Syfarth
again disclaimed all desire to possess
more dogs and went back to her: kitchen.
Within the next half hour four men
evident agitation Of mind when they
Mrs. Syfarth. Before 1890 O'Clock
nine men had summoned Mrs. .Syfarth
to the DOR, all of them explaining that
they had responded to an adver-
kept busy affirming that she had no
advertisement inserted, and looking over
the paper found the following inserted
in the advertising columns:
DOGS-Two dogs wanted: good
fafth s aSg r sna st RiaAt so6
/ The reading Of the advertisement and
the jangle Of the doorbell for the elev-
enth time nearly caused Mrs. Syfarth
to collapse. The next one to appear
was a woman, who said she had come
from Orange. She explained that she
had q rare lap dog Of refined l manners! E. ]
| winch S1e WisHou 70 eee pAdceu Ii q
comfortable home before. she went
away for the winter. Mrs. Syfarth
might have it for a trihe.
i Up to noon yesterday Mrs. Syfarth
had thirteen callers, and letter from
John M. Mellen. a butcher, at Ninth
1 avenue and Thirteenth. street, who
called her attention to a Scotch collie
and skye terrier he possessed.
\ uI cannot say who put the ADVERTISE
ment in the paper" said Mrs. Syfarth
this morning, but I propose to find
out. I have my suspicious. I I'M SO
J. nervous that could hardly sleep last
night. I saw dogs in my dreams. !"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19
HIS KIND OF PEOPLE
A Darby Who Found His Friends
Last.


Philadelphia Ledger.
Joel Chandler Harris recently told
friends Of the experience of an old south
ern darby who went to Philadelphia,
where, he thought, he might better his
fortune. a. ..-,1a
After a week Of walking UP and down
the old chap found himself forced to So
Hcit charity. This he did by going from
house to house.
EFF you please" he would begin, when
his ring had been answered, give a po'
cullud man some work to do or sumtf1in'
to eat ri"
The reply was invariably: Every sorry,
but we have nothing for you.''
Finally the old man rang the bell Of a
prosperous-lookingh house, and a man, evil
IDENTIFY the master thereof, came to the
door. Z...'.s -#., Re-,
Boss" appealed the aged darby "Tse
starvin'; can't yo' give me some vittles ??
At this the man at the door gave evil
dence Of great rage. You darn black
kinky haired rascal shouted he. "How
dare you ring the bell at my front door:
Go in at the back and the cook will give
you something, you dingy faced"
| But here the old darby interrupted thu
man by falling on his knees and ex
claiming in heartfelt tones:
THANK Gawd, Use foun' my own PEG
pie at las! Thank Gawd, I done foun
my own white folks!'' ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19
ITALIAN TRIBUTE TO WATTS
The Southerners Think Him More q
MOralist than Painter.

Inc SOuIneIueIS In1nk him A1oTe q
Moralist than q Painter.
Translation in the Literary Digest.
In 2 recent review Of the English
art Of the nineteenth century, Diego
Angel, an Italian writer, speaks Of
George Frederic Watts as q painter
who comprised in his work the fiery
and vehement ardor Of Titan, the dra-
matte impetuosity Of Tintoretto and the
indefnable grace Of all their contem.
poraries. According to this critic,
e-Raphaelite brotherhood who en- en-
bodied at once the methods Of the Eng
lish national school and the Italian spirit
of Rossetti. In contradistinction to the
followers of Rossetti, who turned their
attention to the primitives of Tuscany
and Umbria and regarded as degener-
ate every artistic production dating
from period later than that Of Botti-
cell, Watts derived most Of his inspira-
ton from two sixteenth-century artists.
sign he took from Michel Angelo;
his /" marvellous coloring and forceful
technique he owed to Titan.
The same writer comedies Watt 4
talent as ga painter of IDEAS but
goes on to say Gin L'Italia Moderna
Romeo:
most powerful masters Of color ane
line. He surpassed all his contempt
raries in the power Of pictorial harmo
ny, and since he united in his clear anc
sincere soul that spiritual tendency
which is characteristic Of English
painters with skilful technique which
recalled the best traditions and glorie'
Of the national school, he is to be con
sidered as the single representative
! England, the century in which tina
country reached it's climax of pre-emi
nence in art, science and temporal do
| minion, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19
GEORGE BRUCE CoRTELYoU
The Modest Chairman Has Himself
Won Magnificent Triumph.
sEleE Il .sEE New York Mail

IL .
Save the president himself, no man
looms larger in the moment Of victory
than George Bruce Cortelyou. Republic
can gratitude goes out to him, as graf
itude goes out to any strong, honorable
man who fights the battles OF others
fights them successfully and always fights
fair.
But something more than the honor
that success commands is the due OF Mr..
Cortelyou. He has been outrageously at
tackled, with q persistent and yindtctive-
ness that must leave their mark on SEN
sitive nature, and that, perhaps, were not
always counterbalanced by the knowl-
edge that the attack was his opponents
tribute to his own efficiency, their con-
fession that the campaign he had organ
lied was sweeping them away. In the
full light Of his work and its splendid re-
suits there Is in the minds Of his coun-
trymen something Of the same positive
attachment" that Grover Cleveland said
he felt for Mr.. Cortelyou when the lat
ter was acting as his confidential clerk.
The battles, sieges, fortunes" he has
endured, the honorable scars he has re-
ceived in behalf Of his chief. Of his party
and Of what he believed was the best In
| terest of his country, have secured for
Mr. Cortelyou the loyal liking Of every
republican. They have won the regard Of
| every American in whom the instinct OF
4 fair play has not been throttled for the
moment by the supposed exigencies Of g
campaign.
Senator Hanna went thru a like storn
of calumny In managing the Mckinley
campaigns Of 1895 and 1900. In the gen
I erous sentiment and implicit confidence
with which Mr.. Cortelyou Is regarded
4 now, he has the same compensation
which came to his predecessor, the same
assurance that the American people d.
not forget those who fight good battle
and as we have said, fight it fair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19
GIBSON TO WORK IN COLOR
is Talent Has Found New
channel asH.
Metropolitan Magazin

Metropolitan Magazine. 8
The stanch admirers Of Charles Dana
Gibson will be glad to learn that he has
at last turned to color work as meth
Cd Of artistic expression. and that in the
future his drawings will not be limited
to black and white. sa.6
91As may be expected, the artist has
adventured neither in water colors nor
in oils, but, following his bent for mas
terry Of line, has adopted pastel and
crayon work. This will allow of the
bold draughtsmanship, the clear cut line
fation, the striking effects, that charac-
terize his work in line drawings. The
fact that Mr. Gibson Is talent has found
new channel thru which to express it,
self is a matter for satisfaction, aug
mented by the fact that his creations in:
color are, in their way. as uniquely orig.
inal as his drawings with pen and ink.
| Patrolman John Bentley OF Staten
|tIsland was kicked off the runningboard OF
q trolley car by a mule tied to the rear
I OF a@wagon which the ear passed s. It
grazed the headquarters of the mule and
Instantly the animal $ heels were flying.
| A Birmingham jewelry firm Is said to
| be engaged upon the manufacture of s.
magnificent cigarcase for the shah Of Per-
STA On the top are portraits Of the,
shah's eight sons. The total cost win
reach nearly SIS, 600.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19
Provisions, Live Stock, Etc.
plainest kind of manipulation others were reac-
Railroads Do Well

Railroads In all parts Of the country show
satisfactory gains over the corresponding period
year ago, especially in the south and south
west, where traffic conditions reported better
than ever before in the history of the railroads
running thru that section Of the country. This
years enormous yield Of corn and the satisfac-
tory crops of general farm products mean much,
the roads not only will profit from carrying
the fruits Of the agricultural harvest, but they
will receive large additions to their traffic re-
cepts through the increased purchasing power
of the farmers
In May, 1901 the average price of 20 active
railroad stocks stood at 117.S5. The average
price Of these same stocks stood at the close of
last week at 1860. In other words, the level of
a carefully selected group of railroad stocks
level prevailing just before the Northern Pacific
panic. This indicates the extent to which the
market has recovered from the extreme de-
preston of last year. tt..t-E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19
a SLIGHT CHANGE.

HOmaEan--And Jig1eyI Il WHAT'S become Of
him? There was big hearted generous fel.
low.
Holmes-oh, he's married now, and ali that's
changed
Homagan--Why, whenSI knew him only few
years ago he could always be depended upon to
share his last dollar with you. Il "a.
Holmes-Wel] now you can depend upon him
to- share Jour last dolla0 with him,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19
METAL MARKETS.

New York, Nov. 19.-Domestic metal markets
continued rather quiet but showed a renewal Of
frmness on the leadership Of foreign markets.
Copper was higher in the London market at
!e66 los for spot and s67 for futures. Locally
the market ruled firm, with lake quoted at
casting at $14.25@14 62h.
spelter was firm at 8 "a s. in London. Locally
changed. closing at $5.50@5.e0.
Iron closed at 52s in Glasgow and 4es IND
IN IN Mi Id Legally iron is firm; No.
No. foundry southern soft are quoted at
$16.5O@17; No. foundry northern at $16@16.5O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19
CATTLE FIRM HERE
NOT SO OUTSIDE
SOUTH ST. PAUL sTEADY-OHI-
CAGo OFF 25c TO 40c.

The Poultry Season Draws Near and
Veal Prices Suffer in Consequence
Hogs Start the Week Lower and Fail
to Recover, Closing soc to Acc Lower
for Some Grades-Sheep Prices Elk
pected to Work Higher, and Some
Think Present Figures Will Look
Low by Christmas Time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19
POOR ~..AN,

MIS-. Gidday--I thought you were entN1t3
satisfied with your hat. g, s liz 'sE.. .
Mrs Dresser-so was until my husband got
i Mrs Gidday on. why ss y his growing
Mrs.. Dresser But that was the trouble; he
dtdn't growI 1T al, showing that might cas-
ny have got more expensive onsS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19
4 NICE DISTINCTION.
Philadelphia Press.

s.She's an old maid, Isn't she -
E ..Oh. gracious, no. She's past that stage.
She,s q maiden lady = q
s.Well what's the difference q
Il & .sAn odd maid Is woman who is not yet
married; maiden lady + one who never
married
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19
LoNpoN CLOSING STOCKS, Nov.

3 LONDON CLOSING STUChS, NOV. I4.--C0n-
soils for money, SaA consols for account, 8SA;
i naason Baltimore { Ohio. esA Canadian Pa.
e1c chesapeake ohi %,,b 5a chicago g
Great Msitern III Gnlcags Benqes Rc
arande, 81; Denver s Rio Grsnde pfd, s.; Erie ];
40s !. Erie list pfd. "a Erie "a p "a o5 3,s
i42N; Missouri. Kansas 8 Texas. s5A; New
YORK Central, 1870; Norfolk & Western. 771s
43M; Pennsylvania, TO- Rand Mines. IL
Reading, 3sM; Reading LIST pfd, 45: Reading q
Way pfd, 9S: Southern Pacific. 6SH; Union Pa
cifc, 117as; Union Pacific pfd, %; United States
Steel 27JA; United States Steel pfd soy
wabash, %; Wabash pfd 49, Bar silver. steady
28Jad per ounce. Money, 2@2h per cent. The
hiIIs ia per cent The rate Of discount In The
| open MARKET for three months bills is 3 pei
| cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19
WHEAT and FLOUR
FROM WEST COAST
HEAVY EASTERN MOVEMENT
BLOCKS THE ROADS.

About 100000 Bushels Pacific States
Wheat and 100000 Barrels Flour Sold
to Interior Points Overproduction
Makes Temporary stagnation in
Western Lumber Trade Forty Gent
Rate Would Affect Southern Pro
ducers Very Seriously.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19
DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT. NOV. Is.

The following are the receipts and shipments
at the principal primary wheat markets:
Bushels. Bushels.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19
HIDES, PELTs, FURs, WOOL

REVIEW OF tn EMARKET By THE NORTH
-~-- WESTERN HIDE & FUR COMPANY.
this time year ago. This means a difference
of 81. % to $1.75 hide for medium to large size
over last year. This is remarkable considering
the low price Of cattle and is hard to under
stand. Dealers are sending out their price lists
now or getting them ready to send out. Hides
are " higher than last week.
FURS-Prices on furs are being revised but on
most kinds are about they were last spring,
except. ,muskrats. Those only about half of
what they were on an average last winter, for
an average fall collection, including the kits,
e 7c ----
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19
GRAIN IN REGULAR LOCAL ELEVATORS.
THE CASHIER

Chicago Daily News. n. ~ p.
Cal1er--Wiil the cashier be away long
Office Boy-It depends entirely on the jury.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19

lions, fall $I.zo9y -
Seneca root dry, good. ............ q g;
Seneca root dry poor .............. "a 81
Beeswax, yellow, No. 1, clean. 1890. "a y
Beeswa1, dark Observation-Disclosures. .oo@ q
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-25
Whooping Cough.

.In the spring Of 1901 my child
rem had whooping cough, !" says
Mrs D. w. .Capps, Of Capps, Ala.
81 used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy with the most satls-
factory results. thenk this is
the best remedy | have ever seen
for whooping cough. 'This RENE
dy keeps the cough loose, lessons
the severity and frequency Of
the coughing spells and eoun-
teracts any tendency towardpneu
monia. For sale by Bankers Drug
Store,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-25
Cured His Mother of Rheumatism

"My motherha been sufferer
formany years with rheumatism, !"
says w. Fl. Howard, of Husband,
Pa. At times she was unable to
move at all, while at all times
walking was painful. I presented
her with a bottle of Chamberlain s
Pain Balm and after a few ap-
plications she decided it was the
-most=wonderful pain. relieyer she
had ever*tried, in fact, she is nev.
.er@without5it=noW and is at all
times able to walk. An occasional
application Of Pain Balm keeps
away the pain that she was for.
merly trouble with. /" For sale by
Bankers Drug Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-25

SUBSCRIPTION SIS PER YEAR
As Other See Us.

Duluth News Tribune: The
Bemidji Daily Pioneer is a
year old and has cut its eye
teeth. Tt is one of the
brightest Of the north county
galaxy of bright newspapers.
It celebrated it's anniversary
by sending forth a surpris-
ingly well arranged special
Observation-Disclosures
The illustrations; ads and
editorial and news matter
are all high class. II you
want to indicate to distant
friends, the progress Of the
north country, and many
not so far away send them
the Pioneer special. 1t will
be an eye-opener.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-25
10. q. E.
FraternaI Order Of Eagles, Bemidji Aerie No. IS 1
Meets every Wednesday at 8 p. M,
GilmOur's Hall.
A. T. Wheelock, w. President
II. LeBieu, w. Secretary
Visiting Eagles cordially invited.
When tile Sap Rises

When the Sap Rises
Weak lungs should be careful. Cough
and colds are dangerous then. One
Minute Cough Cure cures coughs and
colds and gives strength to the lungs
Mrs. G Il. Fenner, of Marion, Ind.
says, 81 suffered with cough until t
run down in weight from las to 81 lbs.
/ tried a number OF remedies to no
avail until / used One Minute Cough
Cure. Four bottles Of this wonderful
remedy cured me entirly of the cough.
strengthened my lungs and restored
me to my normal weight, health and
sire lgth. Sold at D.. Barker's drug
store
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-25
Fifteen Years.

The ninth annual report Of the
Chief Fire Warden of the state
just issued points out that over
1000, 100000 feet of timber was
cut in Minnesota the past year
and that the timber now remain
ing amounts to about 28,OOO,.
feet.
Thus Minnesota pine will all
be cut and our great lumber in.
dustry will be practically at an
end in fifteen years.
In view of this factsit is we'll in
deed that the cities and towns OF
northern Minnesota are taking
thought for the morrow by es-
tablishing manufacturing enter
-prises of various kinds and by
encouraging agriculture by every
means in their power.
The lumber industry is a great
thing for northern Minnesota,
but the experience Of older states
proves in uninterrupted success
sion thatnorthern Minnesota will
be a far better country when the
last stick Of pine is cut than it is
today
The towns that are now pro
yidlng for the day when the lum-
Der industry shall be a thing Of
the past are the towns that shall
endure and grow greater.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-25

koochiching nurses a plan for
an international base ball league.