davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-04
IIT7 7148
Tips Of the I ongue

Andy Donehar, Tenstrike:
"You mustn't believe everything
you hear about Tenstrike. It's
one of the best towns in this sec
tion of the country and if we
have our trou bles up there occa-
sionally we are not the only town
III this vicinity that does. .
County Treasurer French:
cam pretty busy and don't find
time to talk politics. Personal
property tax is coming in in
pretty good shape since Sheriff
Bailey sent out those notices Z
Ted Smith: ssThere have been
some minor changes made in the
committees for the coming con
vention Of the state liquor
dealers. Our meeting this after
noon will finally decide about the.
special trains that will bring the
visitors here.
Citizen: 'sHumanity is prone
to forget. I think the thing to
do is to look after tilst monument
for Chief Bemidji now People
will not be interested in the
memory of Bemidji as much ten
years from now as at the present
time. I don't think it is. neces=-
sary to so to the Legislature
about=it eitherand believe the
money could be raised very
easily right here in BemidJ.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-04

WILL SELL OR EXCHANGE
Myhotelat Brownton, MINI. for
business OF some kind in town
with Catholic church. Write
for particulars. G. T.. Buech
Ter, Brownton, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-04

FOR SALE-25, 900 feet Of oak
and birch flooring. Enquire of
P. A. Monersrud, Gonvik,
MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-04

Slang is the language of eX
pediencyNew and Comment.
OF course. That's why it gets
there.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-04

Amory, Miss, Jan. 20, 1908.
About Afteen years ago suffered with boils,
and took course Of s.. g., which built me up
and entirely cured me Of the boi1s Three years
how much good s. 8. s. had done me, deter
mined to try It az ain: am glad to say that the
results were all T could have desired Since thon
take s.5. 8. every spring, and have no attack Of
Malaria. Last summer spent most Of the time
On 9ombigbee bottom having tim Der cut
A. e. DALRYMPLN,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-04
A Whole Family.

Rev r. a. Dunlop, OF Mount Yer
non, Mo-, says: My children were
afflicted with cough resulting from
measles, my wife with q cough that
had prevented her sleeping more or
less for Eve years, and your White
Wine Of Tar Syrup has cured them
all.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-04
1fI1'7'i7 n WIN w w 77777TT7
:. SALE,

FOR SALE Short mill wood,
So per load delivered. Fine for.
kitchen stove. Crookston Lum-
Der Co. Phone2OS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-04
SUBSCRIPTION SIS PER YEA
Least We Forget.

Least We Forget.
The Pioneer has said it sc
many times that it is probably
growing Wearisome but at the
risk Of being still more tedious
we are. impelled to repeats
What Bemidji and Beltrami
county needs most Of all is to be
known.
We ourselves know too little
of our, resources. y
Outsiders know practically
nothing Of the true conditions
which prevails here.
The sooner wesremedy this
the quicker Beltrami country
will be developed and thesEfaster
'Bemidji will grow.
The Business Mems club Of
this city can render no greater
service than to apply themselves
Systematically to the study of
the resources and advantages of
,Reltrami county, Once we be-
gin to appreciate our possibilities
we shall not be slow in letting
others know of them. An in.
stance in poiEt is the fact, de
veloped at a recent meeting Of
the Business Mems club, that
$40 per thousand will be paid by
certain manufacturing firms for.
poplar timber on board the cars
here in Bemidji, thus making
poplar even more valuable than
pine. How many people in Bel
trami county knew this fact?
Not many. We knew that we
had millions of feet of poplar but
we did not know it was worth
anything.
The instance is straight to the
point. May we profit W It.
LIFE on the reservation for
the white man is one continual
round Of trouble with the inter
.ior department.. Those who have
not closely followed the march Of
events in this section during the
past six or seven years are utterly
puzzled to know what all the nu.
merous dispatches from Wash
iugton concerning the reservation
mean. The truth is also that the
ldeDartmant has nSad+So mllch red
tape that its officials themselves
are no longer quite sure where
they are at and there's nolonger
any safe rule togo by in Chippewa
matters,
, ---
PooR CHICAGO, tossed in every
nalitiea1 wind that hlnuc 10 cvro,,t
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-04
- :,
HELP WANTED.
WANTED-Position as station
airy engineer or fireman on
hosting engine. Il. L. Bailey,
General Delivery, City.


WANTED Men to learn barber
trade; catalogue mailed free;
Moler Barber college, 221 Sec.
ond avenue south, Minneapolis.
MINI. MacGregor & Ander-
son, props. Established 1893:
WANTED--For U. S. Army able
bodied, unmarried men be-
tween ages Of p and IS, citi-
zens OF United States, of a
good character and temperate
habits, who can speak, read
and write English. For in
formation apply to Recruiting
Officer, Miles block, Bemidji,
MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-04

Spring must be here for the
Mizpah Message sends down
word that "the frogs chant a
melodious chorus up that way.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-04

pale and anamic, and men
tally and physically de-
pressed. Malaria may be-
gin with slight rigors or
chilly sensations, followed
5by fever and thirst; but
gradually all parts Of the
system are affected; the.
liver becomes torpid, and
dark yellow splotches.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-04

F FIT S| n North Q R TH +;
b ! II u OO 80 -
Says Greeley: "Sister Nc
Fadden must have caught on
She says a kiss is contagious.

Ell ire Coll at yy.re:.a n a Wa,X s.r.tlnd
hard wood clubs enough for its
political rows.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-04
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED-A position as sales
man for a reliable firm; has.
good education, is honest and
qualified for good position.
Olaf Christensen, Sioux Rapids,
Iowa.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-07-08
Cupid's Strategy.

Two young men of this neighbor-
hood were rivals for the hand OF a
pretty girl. says the Enterprise pub
lished at McCracken, Kan. One Oh
them was poor and handsome, and the
other was a slow-witted fellow Win
considerable money. The capltalistlc
one conceived the idea of buying CT
his rival. He offered him 800 to go
away and stay for six months. Inc
poor young poor man said he would
consider the matter. And he dld-ln
company with the girl. They agreed
to take the moneylof the Young man.
get married, and go away together.
The deal was completed; and the poor
Young man got his money and started
for Denver. But he stopped at the hrst
station where be was met by his LADY :
love, and they were married by JUS
tice of the peace. The rich young man
consulted lawyer and was told that
he had no grounds for suit; that the
young man had kept his agreement by
gong away; that it wasn't stipulated
that he should 60 alone. And the
local paper says the town is Laughing
at the thought of that honeymoon trip
at the expense of rival.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-07-08
C.. E. O. Worlds Fair Rates

Commencing on April 25, 1904, and
during the continuation OF
the Louisiana Purchase EXHIBIT,
Worlds Fair, st. Louis, Mo-, the Ches-
apeake & Ohio Route will have on sale
from StauDton, round trip excursion
tickets at rates and limits as shown
below:
$31. 20, on sale daily, good returning
not later that Dec. Is, 1904.
$26 90, on sale daily, good returning
not later than 60 days.
$2l.5O, on sale daily. good returning
not later than Is days.
$l5 90. on sale on certain dates. good
returning not later than 10 days.
The last named rate will be on eale
only on certain dates that will be ad'
yertised in this paper from time to
time prior to the dates on which said
excursions will be run. The ten day
rate will also not be good under any
circumstances in the sleeping cars.
All other rates good in sleeping cars
| by the payment of the additional
sleeping car rate.
For further information or for th'
reservation of space in sleeping carr
call on or address G. G. QUINN, Pas
senger Agent, G. & 0. Ry, staunton
Va. Telephone No. SO. 90 I'm
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-07-08
Cures Blood Poison,

CANCER, ULCERS, ECZEMA, CARBUN-
Giles, ETC.-MEDICINE FREE.
If you have offensive pimples or
eruptions, ulcers on any part of the
body, aching bones or joints, falling
hair, mucous patches, swollen glands.
skin itches and burns, sore lips or
gums, eating, fostering sores, sharp,
gnawing pains, then you suffer from
serious blood poison or the beginnings
of deadly cancer. You may be perma
nently cured by taking Botanic Blood
Balm (B. b. i made especially to
cnre the worst blood and skin diseases.
II kills the poison in the blood thereby
giving healthy blood supply to the
affected parts. heals every sore Or III
Ger. even deadly cancer, stops all aches
and palms and reduces all swellings.
Botanic Blood Balm cures all mailg-
nant blood troubles, such as eczema.
scabs and scales, pimples, running
sores. carbuncles, scrofula, etc. Els
Ipecially advised for all obstinate cases
that have reached the second or thire
stage. Druggists, 81. To prove il
lcures, sample of Blood Balm sent fre'
and prepaid by writing Blood Balm
leo. Atlanta, Ga. Describe troubl
, and free medical advice sent in seale'
letter.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-07-08
To Make Invisible Ink.

s.There are invisible inks and lnVls-
ible inks almost without number, ="
said Mr.. George Maxwell, but all the
formulas have ever seen are only for
those which remain permanently IN
visible. There is an Ink, however,
that may be made to appear and disap-
near quite at will. think IL is the
O ,ly known writing fluid that will do
this. and the.formula and manner OF
it's nreparatiOn are simplicity itself
Take small quantity of zaffre and
dissolye it in nitrO-muriatic acid, III
the proportion of about one part zaffre
tn three parts acid, though with a lit
less acid a stronger fluid will be OBJ
famed, but the dissOlvipg process VIII
take longer 1t III a,t DC gently stirred
| until the acid has extrisci,d ine metal
parts of cobalt, which turns the zaffre
blue. The whole solution is then tc
be diluted with a considerable quanti-
ty of ordinary water, say about three
times as much as the cobalt solution
and it is ready for use.-St, Louis
IGlObe Democrat
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-07-08
Corn a Versatile Product.

Probably few things that grow are
capa BILE of so many uses or are as COM
pletely used as corn. The grain is
used for food both for human beings
and cattle, while the stalks are used as
cattle feed. The pith of the cOrnstalks
is used in the manufacture of smoke
less powder, in the manufacture OF
high grade varnish. and in the manu-
facture of paper. The woody portions
are used in the manufacture of cheap
quality of paper.
AS food corn is supplied in many
forms. The most familiar are as meal
hominy and grits. Practically all the
starch that is used in the United States
is made from corn. Immense quanti
ties are also used in the manufacture
of glucose, which, among other things,
enters largely in the manufacture o.
beer, as substitute for malt.
A large quantity of corn is used an
nualIy in the manufacture of whiskey
and nearly $4,000. 900 bushels are uset
every year in the manufacture OF co
logne spirits and alcohol. Even in thu
manufacture of these products nothing
| is lost. The glutinOus and other resi-
dues in the manufacture OF starch
glucose, whiskey and alcohol are use
as cattle feed.-New York Times.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-07-08

Americans are known as dyspeptic peo-
ple. The extent of this disease may be In
ferred from the multitude of SO called ''med-
icines' offered as remedy, They are often
in tablet form and haN no value except as
palliatives of the immediate effects of dys-
pepsia. The man who used them may feel
better but is surely getting worse. They DO
not touch the real cause of the disease. DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is med
i:ine specially prepared to cure diseases or
the stomach and organs of digestion and
nutrition 1t is not made to give temporary
relief but to effect permanent cure. In
ninety-eight cases out of every hundred it
cures perfectly and permanently.
1t has cost Dr. Pierce 5000 to give away
| in the last year the copies of his People:
Common Sense Medical Adviser, whlcf
have been applied for. This book OF iOl
pages is sent free on receipt Of q one-cen'
stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Ad
dress DR.. r. V. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-07-08
BIBLE THE WORLDS
GREATEST BOOK

ITS TEACHERS ARE GREATER PA
| TRIOTs THAN NATIONS SUCCESS
| Full SOLDIERS, SAYS JUSTICE BREW
Err.
David j. Brewer, Associate Justice
of the United States Supreme Court,
| in an address in the Fifth Avenue
PRESBYTERIAN Church recently at the
commencement of the Bible teachers
Training School, characterized the
Bible as the greatest book in the world
and the teachers of it better patriots
than the soldiers who won battles.
The Justice said in part: "a lawyer
in the pulpit may seem out OF place as
minister on the bench. but If occa-
sionally we were to hear more of the
gospel on the bench and more law from
the pulpit it might be the matter for
us all.
mo nation is better than its sacred
book and no nation rises above its
ideals. None of us comes up to the
measure of its ideals. The Bible is
our nations sacred book. | do not
mean by this that as a nation We have
State religion, but that this nation is
based upon the teachings of the Bible.
All through our national life there Is a
constant recognition of this book.
"Among the nations OF the earth we
are numbered as a Christian nation,
vet we do not as nation live up to
the level of this Bible. 1t is true that
where this book is freest in comparing
nation with nation, the nation which
treats it as closed book and restricts
it's among the people is not so good
or so strong as the nation which let's 1t
be free among the people.
Zone of the best methods of attain
! ing this end among the people is by
circulating copies OF the Bible freely
among the people. The Bible is easy
to understand, 80 that he who runs may
read. Where the passages are difficult
we can follow the example OF that
preacher who advised his hearers to
face the mystery boldly and then pass
on.
"The one who brings this Bible home
to the people of the nation is patriot.
He is doing more for this country than
all the victOrs of the battlefields.
ITO those of us who have looked on
sorrow and felt it's pangs the bible
comes home with words of cheer. This
very fact of giving comfort to so many
people is among the evidences OF the
Bibles truth, because lie can never
be comfort and a consolation.
"This life, with its injustice, de
mands another life for rectifying that
injustice. You may read in the sacred
book a satisfactory answer to the life
to come, for the glory of this book
comes from the revelations of future
| life. New York Herald.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-07-08

THEY WILL WALK FROM BALTlMohE
TO ST. LOUIS AND HOPE TO EARN
THEIR WAY.
Mrs. Nora D. Lambin and four Othe
women who reside in Baltimore, the
ages of whom range from thirty five TO
forty, and the weight of each about
120 pounds. started on July to walk
to st. Louis. Two of the women are
married.
They are used to long walks and have
made several trips within the last year
to Eilicott City, Mount Washington,
Pikesville and other places near Bal
tlmore. Four years ago they walked
to Philadelphia and averaged twenty
SIX miles day.
Each of the party will carry with her
about $50. to pay for meals and lodg-
Ing. 1.-The women will work along the
route. They will perform such duties
as housework and sewing.
None of the party expects to spend a
penny on the way to st. Louis, for they
de clare that if they offer to perform
service in payment for what they get
they will not be at any expense what
ever. If necessary they will remain
at one place for five or six days and
engage in various lines of work to pay
for what they get. AS to clothing,
each of the party will carry with hel
straw telescope. containing one
change of clothing. Members OF the
party will wear walking skirts, sailor
hats and low shoes. They expect to
make as direct trip as possible. NO
time will be wasted, and three months
is considered by the party sufficient
time for them to reach the fair.
Once in st. Louis the pedestrians ex
pect to earn sufficient money by hare
work to pay their return railroad fare
They hope to remain in st. Louis until
the close of the Exposition.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-07-08
What They Fought For.

In late years persistent effort has
been made to degrade the object OF ihe
Civil War into contest on one side
to maintain slavery and on the othtI
to free the slaves. There is no Wa'-
rant in history for any such theory
If Mr.. Lincoln had announced the lib.
Grafton of the slaves as the object OF
| the war, many persons believed nc
could not have maintained an army in
the field. On the contrary after he was
elected and before his Inauguration be
declared that he had no intention OF
of disturbing slavery. After the wal
began he said that the object of the
| war was to preserve the uuion of the
states; that if it was necessary to free
tue slaves in order to preserve the
Union the slaves would be freed. But
whether the slaves were freed or wheth-
er slavery was to continue the Union
must be preserved. Many NoItherp
soldiers resent the very suggesti6hthat
the, were fighting for the Negro. They
were fighting for the Union and they
are entitled to the honor and the cred
it of having contended for 80 noble
principle.
The Confederate soldiers were fight
| irg for their homes and against inva-
sion. Mr.. Alexander H. Stephens, the
vice president of the Confederacy, said
that after the battle of Bull Run, when
Washington lay at the mercy OF the
Southern army. President Davis op-
posed any attack upon the capital OF
the United States, because he wished
the North and the whole CIVILIZED
world to see that the South was sim
ply defending her soil and was mol
waging a war of aggression. These
were the ideas with which the war be
gan. The departure from them as the
war progressed was due to the course
of events.
No army was ever organized which
contained material superior to that OF
the Confederate states. Modern bis
tory does not furnish any other in,
stance where the son of the command
er-1n-chief fought as private soldier
in the ranks. No army ever fought
more bravely against Overwhelming
odds. Their opponents out numbered
them four to one. They were fighting
day after day. making forced marches
without sufficient food, without shelter
and without clothing or blankets to
keep them warm in winter. They
fought practically without pay and
without expectation of reward. They
fought for principle and they fought
no less bravely after all hope OF sue
cess had departed. Such men are
worthy of all honor and to be held in
remembrance by their countrymen, ne
less by those of the North than by
those of the South. Therefore let theil
memory be kept green and their graves
fragant aud beautiful with flowers. :
Baltimore Sun.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-07-08
COOP FOR HEN AND CHICKS.

number that few chicks are lost. Where
only few chicks are raised it is usually
more practicable to use the runs. The
board door beside the coop is used at
night and in stormy weather. The hen
being confined is not apt to tramp on
chicks as they can quickly run out be-
tween the Stats. She is usually ready to
brood them whenever they call. If it is
desired to let her into the wire run the
whole slat part can be raised in a second
American Agriculturist.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-07-08
A Nest for Laying Hens.

A great deal has been said about nests.
Experience teaches me that the best
nest is made by taking an egg case or a
box about that size, open on the front
side. Nail a four-inch strip on the low
er part of the open side to keep the nest
ing material from falling out putting
little earth in the corners to shape the
nest. Use excelsior for nesting mate
rial. l have found it better than straw,
because if the straw happens to get wet
it colors the shells of the eggs. Use a
liberal quantity Of some good insect
powder in the nest to keep down the
vermin. l have tried several kinds of
nests, but like the above best.-Commer-
cia1 Poultry
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-07-08
Sugar Beets in Michigan.

The Sugar Beet some time ago
printed figures showing the returns to
beet growers on the land around Sagi-
nav. 1t said that one man near Sagi-
nav realized S11301 per acre, another
s11394, another S10166. Some living
near these men realized but $50 or $50
per acre. These are the amounts re-
allied by sale to the factories and from
them must be deducted the cost of
raising the crop, which averages from
$32 to $40 per acre. Some German
farmers raised beets that run from 20
, to % per cent. sugar. They had sent
samples of their soil to friends in Ger
many, who procured for them seed
from beets grown in similar soil
These were carefully cultivated and
the results were surprising.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-07-08
Southern Railway Bulletin.

Account Summer School at Athens,
Ga. Southern Ry., will sell tickets at
rate of one first class fare plus twenty
five cents for the round trip; tickets on
sale July End, 3rd, 4th. 18th and 18TH,
1904. with final limit Is days from date
of sale; extension, however. can be had
until Sept. 3Oth, 1904 Call on South
or, Rv. ticket agents. june SIT
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-07-08
No PITY Shown.

''For years fate was after me con
tinuously'' writes F. A. Gulledge, Yer
bena, Ala. II had terrible case ol
Piles causing "a tumOrs. When al
failed Bucklen's Arnica Salve curec
me. Equally good for Burns and al
aches and pains. Only Csc, at b. f
Hughes Drug Store.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-07-08
BrutaIIv Tortured.

A case came to light that fer persis-
tent and unmerciful torture has per-
haps never been equaled. Joe Colo
bick of CoIusa, Calf, writes. "For
Is years l endured insufferable pain
from Rheumatism and nothing reliev-
ed me though tried everything Known.
l came across Electric Bitters and it's
the greatest medicine on earth for IL at
trouble. A few bottles of it complete
ly relieved and cured me-" just at
good for Liver and Kidney troubles
and general debility. Only soc. Saiis'
faction guaranteed by b. F. Hughes,
Druggist.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-07-08
Alternatives.

"Unhand me!'' she cried.
Lawrence only pressed her closer In
his mad embrace.
"Unhand me, or you'll have to foot
It'll"
Even as she spoke, the roar and
clang of the last Car broke the stiffness
of the night.-Puck.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-07-08
Working Night and Day.

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made Is DR.. Kings New
Life Life. These pills change weak
ness into strength, listlessness into
energy, brain, fag into mental power
They re wonderful in building up the
health. Only Csc per box. Sold by Is
F. Hughes.