davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-06-04
CLOSING EXERCISES
AND PICNIC
Of Weiser Flat School, Spleen
did Program and a
Good Time.

The closing exercises of the Weise,
Flat school, in district No. Al. west
OF town, were held on Friday, MAY
20 th, thus ending a very successful
term taught by Roy Sutclife.
At the conclusion of the exercises
at the school picnic was held al
s. R. SDyders. About 100 were pres.
ent and splendid time is reported
by all.
The following program, which was
handed in too late for last issue was
rendered, each performing their parts
we'll:
vacation song. by School
oalutatory address 80. Valor Snyder
Speech for little Scholar
'''............ Eva Waldrop
Recitation = A Boys Complaint
............V ernard Keeney
Kecltation-Baby. :. Maud Siroky
hecitatlon. Clifford Snyder
Recitation How Many Trades Does
Mother Know. Albert Nichols
Recitation = How to Make a Speach
.'...... Rosa Zlabek
Recitation When I'm Man
........ Clarence Mikkleson
Recitatlon-Going to School
...,......... Katie Hindman
Recltation--If l Was Pa
.''..'...... Ora Myers
Recitatlon-The Good Little Girl
;. Ruth Nolan
Notwithstanding Mother
Elva Nichols
Song-Never Say Fail
'............ by School
Recitation-Keep aGoin'
.....,...... Alfred Mikkleson
Kecltation-Going on an Errand
............. Maud Keeney
Recitation-Broken Bow
'............ E. Minnie SNYDER
Recitation-The Frog
'.......... Fred Keeney
hecltation-Aunt Tabitha Says
..... Annie Zlabek
Instrumental Solo
.'............. Helen Nichols
Recitation-A Little Girls Troubles
Leah Henson
hecltation-Have You Ever
Noticed That?. Herbert SNYDER
Recitation-The Duel
'............. Mollie Shaw
hecitation-A Pound of Jumps
.'.........,.C Clara Hindman
Kecltation-You Can't Judge Man
by bis Manners .Rhea Linville
Recitation-An Ambitious Little
Boy. Ollie Keeney
Recitation-When Reuben PLAYED
............G Gertrude Nichols
Closing Song-My Country IT'S
VI 1nee School
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-07
TEMPERANCE WORK.
Meetings of Chittcndcn County md
state Executive Committees.

The executive committee of the Chiffon.
den County Woman's Christian Temper-
ancc Union held their mid winter meeting
ut the w. c, Il, l.. Temple Tues.
day at 10 a. m. plans were formulated
for an active campni.n apainst the liconsn
law and for more earnest work in all de
partmonts The annual county meeting
will be held in burlington early in Nav
dates to be given later. holding two even.
ings and one day A medal contest will lac
held one evening and a speaker secured
for the second evening A vote was taken
to mvmorialize Congress in the name of
the Chittendon County w. c. r. l.. of be-
half of the IIcpburn-Dolliver bill
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-07
GrGGnG'S Warranted Syrup Of Tar

Has cured moro coughs ana colds. and
like ills, than any other remedy, and II
always will--always. We are so stro il
Will that We warrant every bottle. and
in fact hlve written euarauto,
with every druggist to refund YOU your
money II 1t fails TO cure. Don't YOU
think we must be sure of how if will
act? We are not philanthropists because
we sell YOU our remedy through your
druggist for . cents, so cents ana 81 90
per bottle, but We do dislike To hear
any one cough. Perhaps YOU may fnd
a druggist who hasn't it.--but it's don f.
iui'-i you do leave your order win
him. he can get it of his wholesaler
You have surely heard of our remedy.
before this; have you ever tried it?
Remember, you can get your money
PACK II IL doesn't cure. l9w emo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-07
BOND ACCEPTED.
work nj iumierc Company's Plant VIII
lie begun soon.

Inc bond Of Il 0C0, ordered by judge II.
H. start TO he substituted for the attach
mcht on the personal property Of the
humlorc North American CO., was offered
N'Sl"ruiN ana was accepted by Judge
start although 1t was bitterly opposed
py V. a. Bullard. counsel for i. j. White.
e. foullallon, who has been here since
the construction of the plant was begun,
tool' posse sSion and the work of repair
lHe me damage done to the factory since
thc attachment was placed will be begun
immediately. Since the plant has been
CLOSED inc water pipes have frozen and
CONSIDERABLE DANCE has resulted. The
"HehblerN has arrived and "A force of en-
pl"N'S VIII be put to work as soon as pos
sihle.
u, II; Hopkinson, one of the directors
Oh ,h' '-umiere North American Co, who
arrived last week, is still here and will
remain Tor Il time. The plant will be
plI"''a by the Lumiere company OF
Lyons, France.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-07
WEIGH BROTHERS MAPLE co.

Tho annual meeting of the Wclch
Brothers Maple company was held Tues
day morning, The stockholders elect
"a as directors Mossrs. l.. W. W,lch.
Elias Lyman, r. q. Stevenson. Henry
Wells and II. H. Miller The directors
subsequently, elected these officers:
President and manager-L. W. Wolch.
Vice. prosdont-Elias Lyman.
TrcaSurcr-k. q. ScVcrson.
Secretary-H. H. Miller
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-07
UNDERHILL.

Mrs Edna Burnett returned Monday
evening from a two months visit with
relatives in Middletown, Conn.--Mrs
Thomas Reeves of burlington was in town
one day last week calling on old time
friends ana acquaintanCeS.--C II. Hayden
was in Wiliamstown last week in the in
teicsl of the !. O. q. T.-William Prior
and wife of Burlington spent Christmas
with Mrs. frior's mother. Mrs. NJ. Il.
Church.-Ralph Scott of st. Adams Is
visiting c. II. Hayden and family and
lContipued GA 9Th page)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-07
VERMONT LOCAL N WS,
Continued from first pagc)

days, but has gone back. His brother,
stephen has been driving his team for
him while sck.--School commenced again
this week in the west district--Will the
p'rson who has the book "Mabcls Work"
from the Friends library please return it,
-Myron Steadman is at Geo. ge Stead
mans going to school on account of small
max in .iu,nIn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-07
AN INSTANCE OLE GROMr.n-

1t is pleasure, in this day of great in
duStridl combinations. to note an instance
where an independent concern has dttaiu-
ed t. mammoth proportions. and has
grown steadily but surely for yo,rs from
small beginning into the fullucss of the
present time Such an institution is cited
in the seed business Of II. VI. Ferry X Co.
who for nearly half a century have gone
forward each year constantly adding new
customers and retaining all its old ones
until it is to-day the source of seed sup
ply from which the great crops of this
country spring. Seed houses have come
and Eono-Somo survived and n0uriShed
for years, but finally suCcUmbcd tor one
reason or anothcr-whilc Fcrry's kept
growing all the time. Thousands Of
farmers, gardeners and flower growers
look to them year after year for the seeds
from which the prosperity Of their iclds
and gardens Is to grow, and the fact that
they are never disappointed in Ferry :
seeds is the - crot of the wonderful cxpan-
sion of this popular firm. You can buy
their seeds in every city, town or hamlet
of this land, and YOU are always certain
that they are fresh, true 10 namc and
sure to grow Their 1901 Seed Annual. a
valuable guide in the selection of the
proper seeds to plant, Will be sent free to
all readers of the burlington Weekly Free
Press who apply to II, Nj. Ferry & Co.,
Detroit, Mich.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-07
HORSE ETS sI.5O.

Baker pattern duck stable blanket.
with cur new bright gray, all wool lin
ing FOR the same money. an III >4N
30 square blanket Full lined burlip
500. 100 styles up to SO Hagar Bros
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-07
HEBREW CHARITABLE ASSOCIA-
TION

The annual meeting of tho Hebrew
Charitable association was hold in the
Archibald 81. synagogue Sunday even
Ihe. Inc reports of the year were "ro-
scented and accepted aud the assOcia-
ton found to be in good condition. So
'ial!y and financially. The association
was established 10 years ago and its
object is to extend charity to the He
brew families of the city. The following
officers were elected for the year cusu-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-07
HAMILTON LODGE.
Officers Installed Last Evening by Past
Grand Master GoedcII.

The annual installation of officers of
Hamilton Lodge No. IA, L. O. o. f., took
place last evening In odd Fellows hall
with u large attendance of members. Past
Grand Master J. w. Goodell acting as
Installing officer installed the following
officers:
y. G.--George T. Stratton.
V. &C. G.. McGamcy.
Secretary-M. w. Warner.
Treasurcr-ii. w. Thompson.
Conductor--G W. Stimson.
Wardcn-J n. Haynes
X. S. n. GO. w. Edwards
L. ;. y. G.--Gcorgc Hatch.
T.. s. V. CA. A. Harvey.
l.. S. V. Gil Rosenberg.
u. s. Sd IT. Wilett.
L. s. S.-W. c. Holmes.
J. G.--F. S. Lanou.
o. G.-E. w. Haynes.
plain-iiarlcy Sherman.
Han tiustoes-J. w. Goodcll and r. w
j. Hawkins.
Lodge trustecs--S. NJ. Athcrton. DR.. H.
A. Crardall and H. II. Davis.
Rcpr scntltivCs to grand lodged. w
Rugg ana o. W. Edwards
Altornatcs--L. q. Durham and G. a.
Rumscv.
At the close Of the installation cere-
monies light collation. was served by
Caterer Kent.
The reports of the various officers show
the lodge to be in a prosperous con-
litiOn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-07

Ana AL accomplished at lower 1902 while
all the +2OOOOOOO of owned M tc onnunv mot o
single solitary dollar of has been (Icfnurd even in This
me when fortunes have tIo hundreds
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-15
Action for Damages.

DR.. Henderson went to Park
Rapids this morning, where he
is a witness in the damage case
of Todall VS.. the Minnesota and
International Railway. The action
is brought by the widow of Con-
ductor Todall who was killed at
Lakeport about two years ago
and asks for S., 900. It has been
tried several times and at it's last
trial the plaintiff was awarded
damages in the sum Of $500.
Todall stepped from moving log
train near Lakeport. His feet
became entrangled in the chains
and he was dragged some dis
lance sustaining injuries which
caused his death. DR.. Henderson
was the first to attend HIM after
injury.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-15
TREED BY WOLVES
Cruiser Near Northome Goes Up
Tall Timber to Escape Hun
cry Forest Outlaws.

George Muldoon, a cruiser who
is working in the vicinity of
Northome, is the latest man to
have an exciting experience with
wolves. Mr.. Muldoon Waa going
through the woods a short dis
lance from Northome when a
pack started in to follow him.
He carried a Winchester and
killed two that came too close.
The pack grew to nine, however,
and made it so interesting for
him that he decided to climb a
tree. He dropped his Winchester
at the foot Of the treeand Skinned
up as fast as he could. The pack
then stationed themselves con-
veniently around to await his
coming down. Mr.. Muldoon set
up a yell and attracted the atten-
ton of a hunter who came over
and succeeded in dispensing the
animals.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-15

received justice at Mr.. Reeds
hands and his picture Of the
Indians gathering rice on Lake
Irvine is nothing if not a master
piece. Mr.. Reed is an enthusiast
in his line. He gives his personal
attention to all his work and the
result is we'll known to every
patron of the gallery. He has
found his stay in Bemidji profit
able in the extreme and the
handsome and complete gallery
which he conducts in the Street
block is the best evidence of his
prosperity.
It is superb from every stand
point. Expense has not been
spared in fitting it up and it
represents the largest invest
ment in any photograph gallery
outside of the Twin Cities. Hand
some furniture, elegant furnish
ings and dainty art conceptions
combine to lend an interior effect
that always arouses enthusiasm.
Mr.. Reed has unbounded faith in
the future of Bemidji and his
photograph gallery is a credit to
the entire city and something
that one might we'll be proud to
exhibit to visiting friends. It is
worthy of the large patronage it
is receiving and an institution in
every way worthy Of support.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-15
Third Of Winters Cut Is
Landed and Another Third
Is on the Skids.
TO LAND TWENTY.ONE MILLION
ON RICE RIVER SPUR.
Four Camps and Three Hundred
Men Accomplish Great Things
In the SolWay Country.

Among the camps Of northern
Minnesota that are at present
landing logs at a record breaking
rate are the S. A. Gray camps
near Solway. The logging de
partment of the Gray company
estate IS in charge of George
Scott, and the four camps Of the
Gray company are said to have
accomplished more up to the
present time than any camps in
this section, facilities considered.
The Gray company is in in the
vicinity of Solway and is landing
it's logs on the Rice River spur
near Mallard Lake. The winters
cut will be 21,000,OO0 feet and of
this amount a third has already
been landed and another third is
on the skids. This is regarded
by lumbermen as something Of a
record for four camps and about
three hundred men. The com
pany will finish it's winters con
tract handily.
The Gray camps are said to be
the most Systematically con-
Quoted of any in this section.
The men are well housed, we'll
fed, receive the best wages and
are for the most part old timers.
Hauling is now in progress and
record breaking loads are being
taken over the roads daily. The
camps have many visitors and all
express surprise at the absolute
system prevailing in every de-
partment.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-15
WITNESSES ARE
WANTED
Prosecution of East Grand
Forks Gamblers Hung
Up at Crookston.
SEVERAL IMPORTANT WIT.
NESSES CANNOT BE FOUND.
Gave Evidence Before Grand Jury
But Sheriff is Now Unable to
Serve SubpOenas.


There was a small sized sensa-
ton at the Polk county court
house in Crookston yesterday at
the term of the district court
now in session, when the case
of the state VS.. Dan Sullivan was
called, who is accused of running
gam bling devices at his saloon in
East Grand Forks. After the
jury was empaneled the prosecu-
ton could not produce their wit
nesses. County Attorney Rowe
explained to the court that in
this particular case the very
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-15
Last Addition to Equipment
of Reed Photograph Gal
lery Made Yesterday.
FINEST GALLERY BETWEEN THE
$500" AND SEATTLE.
CAPABLE Artist Turns Natural
Scenery to Good Advantage and
Makes Famous Pictures.

The last of the equipment of
the Reed photograph gallery in
this city, the most complete and
up-to-date establishment Of the
kind between the $500 and
Seattle, was received yesterday.
1t is a lens capable of producing
picture 16 by 20 inches, made
especially to order and purchased
by Mr.. Reed at a cost of $500.
The Reed photograph gallery
now stands completed and it is
nothing if not a credit to the city
of Bem1dji. Mr.. Reed is an
artist of exceptional capabilities.
His pictures Of the natural
scenery of this section of north
ern Minnesota demonstrate his
ability of a master and inspire
for the artist and his work the
warmest words Of praise. A
local newspaper correspondent
recently had occasion to use a
picture of Chief Bemidji in an
article published in the Mime
apolis Journal. It was executed
by Mr.. Reed and the photograph
engraver Of the great Twin City
daily placed himself on record
with the statement that he re-
garded it one Of the most perfect
pictures ever submitted to the
paper. The lakes and streams,
the wild and picturesque scenery
of this immediate section has all
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-15

much needed Hugh Thompson
could not be found. Judge Watts
adjourned court and Sheriff Sulli
van and his entire force searched
for Mr.. Thompson, who was al
legged to be in Crookston. They
did not find him. Hugh Quigley
of East Grand Forks was finally
found and put on the stand. He
did not know much about the
case. He has seen a roulette
wheel in the basement of Dan
Sullivan's place in East Grand
Forks on three different occa-
sions, but has never seen any
one use 1t. At II o'clock no other
witnesses could be found and
court was adjourned until 1870 in
the afternoon.
It is feared by the prosecution
that trials Of the liquor and
gambling cases from East Grand
Forks will come to naught, as the
sheriff and his force have been
unable to locate the witnesses for
whom he has subpmnas. Court
adjourned over yesterday on ac-
count of the witnesses. 1t APP
pears that every witness who
could give damaging evidence is,
out of town-or somewhere.
The Daily Pioneer want col
umns are good result getters+
Try them.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-15
Church Notice.

German Lutheran services will
be held at the new court house
Second foor) next Sunday, Jan.
II, at 2:30 p. m. Rev. b. vi
BRIGHT.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-15

The Daily Pioneer want col
umns are good result getterss
Try them.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1904-03-25
NORDICA FREE AGAIN.
cures Divorce from Herr
DOehme, a Noted Tenor.

Nine. Lillian Nordica, the prima don
ma, has obtained q divorce from Herr
Zoltan X. Doehme, an eminent tenor,
Justice Bischoff, Of the New York su-
preme court granted an interlocutary
Judgment confirming the report Of Ref
cree William H. Turner, who recon-
mended that the divorce be granted.
Nine Nordica is an American and she
has been an eminent soprano for sew
era1 years. Her maiden name was Lii
lian Norton. Her first husband was
Frederick A. Cover, a wealthy electri-
clan, to whom she was married in Paris
in 1882. They lived unhappily together
and Nine. Nordica began suit for sepa-
ration, but before it came to trial Cover
lost his life in an attempt to cross the
English channel in balloon. He left
an estate of $780, 900, and it is under
stood Nine. Nordica settled her claim fol-
$4,000. There were rumors that Cover
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1904-03-25
THE UNDERGROUND SYSTEM
How Diseased Immigrants Get Into.
the United States-Temporary
Remedies Help.

drew the Neapolitan into talk about
the underground system for admitting
diseased emigrants into the United
States, writes Broughton Brandenburg.
in Leslie's Monthly, and he said that
there were doctors in Naples who could
so relieve trachoma in 48 hours that II
the emigrant kept up the treatment hd
or she could get by the doctors at New
York or Boston. The eyes would ba
worse after the treatment was stopped
than before, and if the treatment was
continued too long it would cause blind
ness. Those emigrants who could NOT
be doctored temporarily were sent
through.
How sent through"
For answer a shrug of the shoulders
and a "Oh, pay some money to some
people"
However, having heard Of the system
in Messdna, on the steamer, in the city
Of Naples, and now seeing such palpabla
signs OF it right In the shelter Of thGE
Capitaneria. began for the first tfm6
4 to believe what could scarce credit -
fore, that the "gold paved avenue intcL
my beautiful, healthy home country, fQr
the loathsomely and contagiously dfs~
eased did exist.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1904-03-25
HAD A PROPHETIC VISION,
Russian Writer Foretold Disasters
That Recently Befell His Coun-
try's Navy at Port Arthur.

One of the most remarkable instances
of political prophecy that have come
to light in recent years is reported by
DR.. E. J. Dillon. A Russian named Lev
itoff published recently at Port Arthur
a pamphlet urging that the Russians
do everything possible to gain time and
that they withdraw the fleet as an in
cumberance and depend upon their nu-
merical superiority on land. With great
clearness he pointed out the perils Of
meeting Japan on the sea.
"The Yellow Bosporus" (the Straits
Of Corea) "is trap into which the
Japs, at England's instigation are try
ing to entice us. So long as we steer
clear of sea fight" he continues, "the
command of the sea and the Anglo
Japanese alliance are not worth a
sucked egg. If we resolve to keep out
of an engagement on water and if we
are further prepared to do without our
fleet, not only by refusing to increase
it but by getting rid of it wholly and
without reserve, then the Japanese doc
trine, Asia for Asiatics, becomes mean
ingless and we have free field on
which to continue our work of culture
in that part of the globe
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1904-03-25

survived the balloon accident, but he
was declared legally dead.
When Nine. Nordica came to New
York In 1894 to begin her season at the
Metropolitan opera house there were
rumors of her engagement to Herr
Doehme, which she confirmed. The mar
riage took place on May rs, 1896, in In
dianapolis, at the close of the musical
festival Herr Doehme Is a member Of
a prominent Hungarian family, young
and of exceptional good looks. He pos
sesses flne voice. and he has appeared
as Parsifal at Bayreuth.
Nine. Nordica was in this country last
fall while her husband remained abroad.
There were rumors that while In Paris
- xsass too attenkive 20 q 4prima donna
of worsd-wids tame. but Nnne. Nofdfca
emphatically denied the charge n q
friendly letter TO the woman named.
When Herr DoeAme arrived In New
York city early last Decenber the sum-
mons and complaint in his wife's suit was
served upea him. Up to that time he
believed that the differences with her
could b reconciled. and the service Of
the divorce papers shocked him % that
hs spenA several weeks In . sanitaftum
In N0w York.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1904-03-25
INDIANS WHO ARE TRAINED
They Can and Will Work Even at the
Steady Drudgery Of Farm
or Shop.

In gauging the results of the indus
trial training Of the Indian-for edu.s
cation with him means Industrial
training-the fact must be taken inta
account that these people have never.
heretofore been obliged to work. Since
the old hunting days whose heavy
labors were relieved by the excitement
of the chase, their maintenance for
the most part has been provided by the,
federal government In return for lands
ceded, says the Southern Workman.
Their children are educated without
cost to them. Content with simple
life, they are without our complex and
multiplied wants, and with an inherent
improvidence, they have no care for
the morrow. Whether or not they
"have far too much done for them" de-
pends perhaps on the point Of view.
Doubtless, we should not think 1t too
much If done for ourselves and our
children, and yet it has surely been
enough to weaken the Indians power
Of initiative and in SO far to do him
wrong. The effect will pass, how
ever, and in the meantime, the impor-
tance need not be exaggerated, for
the Indian trained at school can and
will work even at the steady drudgery
of the farm or shop.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1904-03-25

lieve the monotony of his position in
a way that will be far better for him and
for the country III general, and certainly
more to the credit of the nation. So
long as these regiments must be main
tanned at public expense, why not have
them employ their time in a way that
would be for their good and of practical
value to the general public. While our
army is vastly smaller than that main
tanned by most other countries of SINH
lar proportions and the expense of MAIN
tanning it is consequently less burden
some, yet If it can be employed at some
useful occupation this burden will be
still farther reduced. Every little helps
in cutting down the expenses, and with
the large and increasing demands for
public improvements along various lines
all over the country, it is certainly ad-
visable to adopt economic changes
wherever practical.-Prairie Farmer.