davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1904-08-25
school Closed.

" II. Cody IN Linco' nton Journal.
We were all very sorry to
bid each other adieu, howev-
er We hops to meet here at
Boone In the Training School
tor the spring term which will
be after our schools have
closed. This session that has
just closed has been my first
to attend the Training SchooI
at Boone, N. e., and | anl
well pleased with the work
the school is doing.
| want to say to the good
people ofLincoln county that
the time has come when all
must have an education.
When we study the Bible W.
find in the Lamb's Book oI
Lite OF the Almighty God, Q
sentence that reads like this;
my people perish for t h {
lack Of knowledge" | think
this is true and if my friends
have noticed how little know
edge, there is in different parts
OF the country, and make a
careful study Of this fact, they
would not hesitate to attend
the Appalachian Training
School at Boone where they
can get tuition free in all tht
common school studies, by
teaching two terms in the
public schools of the State.
AS | am going to pay the
friends OF my native county
a visit, and my mind is wan
dering first in Watauga and
then in Lincoln county, lean
not write short sentences az
Patrick Henry the great or
ator did, but nevertheless, ]
shall try to throw emphasis
the more strongly on what !
have to say.
just think OF the delightful
climate we have in Western
North Carolina, and especial
ly IN Watauga county.
The attendance this sum
mer has shown the apprecia-
ton OF the advantages this
institution is able tn give.
School opened here June the
7th with 80 students, a n d
closed July 29th with 16O.
There were people here from
twelve counties. and | am
sorry TO say there were more
from every other county than
from Lincoln since tho writer
was the only one from Lin
coin. After considering the
school named above, let us
go ON and consider the new
building which is being erect.
ed in a beautiful pine grove
fifty yards from the old one.
Some five or six years ago
two of Watauga's best clti-
zens established a school here
at Boone. Their school grew
and a greater work had to
be done. The people OF differ
ent counties filled the house
and as the cry was IN the Civ
I'll war. .On to Richmond" 80
was the cry here, "A higher
standard of education"
| What could he none b a t
would benefit the State any
more than to esta blish a
Training School? This school
was established by the LegIs
latnre Of North Carolina in
1908. The new building is
not finished yet, but we hops
tn see it completed before the
next summer term opens.
The bnil,ling is of brick and
IN d nice one. The house will
cost $7, 900. and there are
other buildings to be added
| TO the iIistltnilon.
o.,,;,& .il +L,., nth x,,,,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1904-08-25
Nowland's Majority.
Salisbury Sun.

Salisbury Sun.
With few exceptions the lea
ding Rowan county Dem D.
Gratis who have 80 farexptess
ed themselves believe that W.
c, Ncwland, the Democratic
oppcnetn Of Spencer Black
burn, will sweep the district.
Hon. Theo. F. Kluttz, the
present representative from
this district who declined a
denomination is among those
who believe that Mr.. New
lands majority will be in ex.
cess Of his own in 1902. 1t is
a well known fact that all the
money, influence and politi>
cal subterfuge possible was
employed in Blackburn's sn-
supreme effort to defeat Mr..
Kluttz in 1902.
Being nm off year there
were about 900 Democra ts
in Rowan county who did
not go to the polls at all.
This, a presidential year, will
bring out the full Democrat
ic vote and Mr.. kluttz stats
ed in an interview with q Sun
representative that he had
no doubt but that Mr.. New
lands majority would be lar
gel than his own. Mr. Kluttz's
interest in the campaign will
be active IN point OF personal
influence and work on the
stump.
Mayor Boyden, recently e.
lected chair man of the Demo
cratic Executive Committee
and who has served in this
capacity for Is years, says;
Mr.. Newland may carry Row
an by 1000; favorable con.
ditions such as l now see
may increase this majority.
No candidate OF those in the
race could have polled as ma
ny votes as Hon. Theodore
r. Kluttzswith the same con
ditions prevailing, but we
will have out a full vote in
Rowan this year and News
land will sweep the Co. He is
honest, earnest. broad-mind
ed and should receive the
vote OF every Democratin in the
county.
Walter Murphy, Esq, who
was one OF the leaders OF the
Hackett forces not only in
Rowan county but in the
Wilkesboro convention, said:
"Newland will get as many
votes as the State and coun-
ty tickets in Rowan. | think
Parker will run ahead Of
ALL
Senator Overman says he
believes Mr.. Newland will in-
crease the Democratic major
ity in this district in view OF
the fact that the hardest
fight ever put up by the Re-
publirans was made in this
district last year, and the
further fact that a presiden-
tial year always brings outa
large vote.
"The more the people see OF
Will Newladd the better they
" ill like h i'm. His personal
character is unassai,able and
bis political record is bpy yond
reproarh." I"
j Hon.. John ). Henderson
chairman of the Democratic
Executive Committee Of this
district thinks there is no
doubt Of Mr.. Will Newland's
election.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1904-08-25

DIR. r. d. JENNINGS,
[REsIDENTDENTIsT,]
ELK. N. C.

BANNER ELK. N. c.
Nothing but the best material
used and all work done under a
positive guarantee. Persons at q
distance should notify me a few
days in advance when they want
work done. After March the 1st,
Ihave arranged to be at th 9
Blackburn House in Boone on
each first Monday. Cali on me.
1928.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1904-08-25
DIX. J. NJ. HOGSHEAD,
Canoe Specialist,
BANNERS ELK. N, {
No knife; No Burning Ont.

~ fkIIffCt tFO DI5 rffH{5 OHV'
highest references and endors
ments OF prominent persons sue.
cessfnliy treated In Va, Tenn,
ana.N.sC. Remember that there
isno time roo SOON to get rid ot
y cancerons growth-no matter
hos small ExamiaatioN free,
letters NHs.yerca prolnptl Fana
sstisiaf ksos s.aran t''sa A.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1904-08-25


The kidneys are your
blood purifiers. they ~.
ter out the waste OF.
impurities In the blood
u they are sick or ousj
OF order. they fall to d.
their work. I
Pains. aches andrheua
matism come from erS
cess Of uric acid In tho
blood. due to neglected.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1904-08-25
W. II. BOW ER,
-ATTORNEY AT LAW,-
Lenoir, N. c.

Practices in the courts OF
Caldwell, Natauga, Mitchell,
Aslie and other surrounding
counties.
Prompt attention given to
all legal matters entrusted to
his care.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1904-08-25

Spinsters write the b Q est t
love stories probably because
their idea Of the tender pas
sion are imaginary.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1904-08-25
Over-Work Weakens
Your Kidneys
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Bloodk

All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes. !
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1904-08-25

Some one has said t h a t
wealth does not beget con-
tentment-and we are posts
tive that poverty doesn't.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1904-08-25

Most men will admit that
they have more brains than
money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08
MANTI

The North ward Sunday school OF TINS
city celebrated May day Monday evening
iu the opera house. Extensive prepare
tiOus had been made for a good time dur
ms the day, but the weather prevented
any outdoor exercises and the AFFAIR was
postponed until evening. Miss Sidonia
Dlsten, daughter of DIT. and Mrs. william
II. Olsten. had been selected May queen
for the exercises during the day. At the
ball in the evening the queen was crowned
amid pretty songs from Sunday scnC0l
children after which about fifteen young
Eirls braided the May pole, which was
very pretty and pleasing 10 ALL
Martin Bradley OF M0rOui was in the
city the first of the week
Mrs. Mary AhlstrOm returned TO her
after an absence of several months
Mrs. Susan CFaudalI of SpTiugvilIe is
visiting at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Thornton.
Chris Funk, representing a furniture
house i'm Ogden was doing business with
our merchants.
Sidney r. Garter and family of the
southern country stopped ll Manti Thurs
day last on their way to- Provo.
Commissioners Dahl and Christensen
were ia the city during the week
James JurgeuSCu. mail agent on the
Southern Pacific route. was i'm the city
during the week visiting with his par-
EHtz
County Surveyor Il. w. Fox has been i'm
She northern part Of the county during
the week,
a leap year party was given in the
opera aousc Friday evening.
County Attorney a. III. Christensen and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08
LOGAN

Mr. and Mrs. C.. vs.. kalmanu, of De-
trOit, visited here Jhis week IS the guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. j. O. Petersen. They
I lefL mere on Thursday, intending 10 visit
the Pacific coast 0etore returning TO their
hGme
Nesdanles A. /. Farrell and D. II
Thomas entertained on Monday afternoon.
me time was very pleasantly spent IN
numerous social diversions. and the
luncheon served was heartily reIshed.
The guests were: Mesdames M. r. Need
ham, i. A. Mitchell. W. i. Preston, jr-
l.. r. Martineau, S. A. L1ngtou. II. W
MAYOR. r. H. Campbell. George ".
Thatcher, Frank vs.. Thatcher. ". B.
Preston, All Mitchell D. G. Bulge and
=. Il Iyper and Misses Ida Mitchell
NetLle AmusScn. ollie Martinedu. Harriet
Martlneau anu Alton Parkinson.
Mrs Della Bertelseu. who has been
travelling i'm Europe for about year
returned to his home in this city on
Monday While away Dir. Hendricksen
visited all the principal countries OF Eu-
A birthday party in honor Of Jesse
sLrattord was given at his home on We'd
nesday evening. Cards, music and
literary programme made up the even
lngs entertainment Refreshments were
served. The guests were; Mr.. and Mrs
George Carbon, Mr. and Mrs. MOsiah Hail,
Mr. ana Mrs. j. Z. Griffin, Mr.. ana Mrs.
n. Vs. HaWs, AIR. and Mrs. j, p. Smith,
Mr. and Mrs Jesse Earl, Mr, and Mrs.
". j. Harrison, Mrs. Clara Smith. Mrs.
Addie jenkins and Mrs. Julia Nibley.
A. j. Olsen reached home this week
fr0m Soda Springs. IDA.
Editor and Mrs. j. A. Ne-ahlen OF the
Paris Gda1 Post are visiting in Logan
with relatives and frieudr.
Mrs. DelIa Bertelsen. VINO mas beeen
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Gordon. for the past TWO months, re
turned to her home in Carlin, New. this
week
e. p Napper visited with friends I'm
Salt Lake City this week
Charles LafOunt, VINO has been IN Chi
on ~ HHn az H.H
couple OF years, is in Logan for the
purpose Of spending his vacation with ms
parents
Airs. Ray Ormsby is down from Rex
burg, Ida on a visit to relatives and
friends IN this city
Mrs. A. Miner entertained q PARTY of
friends on Saturday afternoon. The
time was spent in social chat and in
Sampling the delicious refreshments pro-
vided By the hostess. Those present were.
Mesfames Stevenson, Lambert. himbail,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08

Continued From Page p Section TWO
planned on While Glade by Misses Anne
lia and Maud Civilians Friday evening,
ABOUT twenty-five invitations were issued.
Delicious refreshmeuts were served and
delightful time had bV all
@, y. Snyder came up % Park Thursday
morning.
C. v. Coleman left Thursday afternoon
Tor Bingham where he win in future re-
side.
Mrs. D. Fahey was on Thursdays in
coming Rio Graude Western train.
Miss Isabelle Grant returned % PARK
after two years spent at the keOgn-
Wright hospital iu Salt Lake.
Maud Civilians was the recipient Of a
PHEASANT surprise party last Wednesday,
evening. Games and music furnished the
evenings enjoyment
The past matrous of the o. j.. s. met
81 the home of Mrs. Charles II. PTisk
thursday afternoon.
Friday evening at -heir new home Dr.
and Ars. r. p wight entertained the
following ladies' and gentlemen; Mand
Gray Kate Thorpe, Genevleve wilson
Jean Pearson, Eva Lambert Nell Coco
Iich, James Hauce John Malta, Ben
Hampton I'd LecOmpte. Harry CuloerLsen
and Dan Shields
James Malyey was a Salt Lake passen-
ger this week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08

Zina =. Card. and Miss Miner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. W. Crockett visited
relatives in Preston this week.
Soren Hansen Of Hyrum. the idano
sugar magnate, was IN Logan tilis meeA-
c. ". Niblev OF Baker CITY. ore. is PM
Logan Oh d visit 70 relatives ana Iriencs.
PAYsoN.
The students of the Religion class gave
q farewell party at the home 81 MISS
SADIE Amos Monday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. John y. 1ieakin Of salt
Lake were guests the past week OF BIT
and Mrs. A. 8 Hush
May Day VIII oe celebrated here May
r. A committee from each Of the wards
mas been named to arrange for the ccle-
bration.
A farewell party was given Miss lydia
Saeffner at the First ward meeting house
Thursday night hy the members or me
choir. The affair was attended By
large number Of co-worllers of Miss SaetI-
ner in church affairs. A gvod prosraInnle
OF a literary nature was carried out. and
refreshments were served duFIuE inc
evening The lady was presented WITH a
0logy': also purse made up ny those
present TO assist her with her lapors-
She left to fili mission for The J.. -
s. church in the northern states. Aiss
Saeffner IS the first lady missionary 10
so into the field from Memo sss4>e.
George Amos spent Thursday and fri-
day Tn the Iiutie district u the interest
OF the excursion TO the EaySQl paFlhOh
May is. u viii be moonlight out
ing
The one dollar rate from Tintic to tho
valley settlements VIII DC inaugurated
May j., and VIII continue IN effect each
Sunday during the summer. This viii
materially increase the Sunday travel OUT
of the mining camps.
A surprise party was given Mrs CA4E-
lOIte Taylor at her home Monday even
James D. Todd was out from SAT- lake
gathered and spent the evening In
most pleasurable manner, with games. re-
fFeshments etc. Mrs Taylor WIZ leave
in couple Of weeks 20 make her home
at Eureka
D. s. Pack left Monday for Nephi,
month while looking after the interests
OF the Payson forest reserve.
MF, ana Mrs. j. l-- ETisDy returned %
Eureka Thursday evening, after making
an extended visit Wi-h Mr.. ana Mrs T.
III. Puin6r.
Sir. and Mrs. c. r. Hush OF Eureka
Sundayed in Payson.
James ID. Todd was out from salt Lake
Saturday and sunday
Jack Butler was down from Eureka
Sunday and Monday visiting his fam
fly.
Jerry Reese. Calvin Simmons, Henry
Kinder and Ivan Monk Iert "Wednesday
by team for Idaho. to inspect the c0Un-
JT-.
". D. LoveIsss of the American Fork
the county Monday.
Mrs. ". A. Niles and little daughter.
of Salt Lake came out TO BENJAMIN
Friday night for a visit with Mr. Miles,
", II. Sargent was lis Provo Mon
Billy Ridd came over from Eureka
Friday evening
Miss Ada Scharrer returned 10 school
at Provo Monday after a visit Of a few
days with her parents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08

AF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08
in SOCIETY.

Sheriff Fl. r. Jensen were ia Spring City
curing the week on business.
eugene Alfred and Emma RunueNi OF
Spriug City are iu the city.
All the Mauu pedagoEues attended i'm
sutute az Richfield last week
Hans Jensen of this city recently re-
turned from an extended trip to Imbler,
ore where he has been visiting his sons
and DAUGHTERS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08

A few months ago New York manufacturer shipped to
the Lace House in this city two of wOmens underwear
their arrival it was closed One of buyers
when in New York City early in the season. obtained control
of the shipment very low figure Owing to complications
with the railroad company through the failure have been
unable until get the goods released.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08

Neadhan Shepard. Hanks, May Hanks
Zins y. Card. and Miss Miner
Mr.. and Mrs, Fl, W, crockett visited
relatives in Preston this week,
Soren Hansen Of Hyrum, the tdano
sugar magnate. was I'm Logan thls week
c. ". Ni0leV OF Baker CITY. ore. Us in
Logan Oh d visit TO relatives ana friends.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-12-05
COUNCIL WILL
PURCHASE HOSE
Additional Fire Apparatus
Will Be Ordered at Meet
ing ofCity Dads Tonight.

The most important thing
which will come up before the
meeting of the city council this
evening will be the question OF
providing additional hose and
other fire apparatus and it was
stated by one member of the
council this morning that the
purchase of 1000 feet of hose
would in all probability be made.
The amount of apparatus now at
the disposal of the fire depart
ment is much too small to insure
any degree of safety should fires
occur at two different places in
the city at the same time, and it
has been decided that adeq uate
means for the protection of prop
erty will be placed in the hands
OF the chief of the department as
soon as possible. It is also prob
able that the fire alarm matter
will also be taken up for consid
GRAFTON, although no action is ex-
pected to be taken for some time
vet.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-12-05
Active Operations in Lumber
ing Have Been Commenced
With Good Outlook.
MEN ARE PLENTIFUL AND WA.
GES NORMAL.
Season Promises to Be One of
Most Successful in Northern
Minnesota.

: The logging season in northern
Minnesota, which is so eagerly
looked for by contractors, owners
of pine lands and Iaborers, has
arrived. Active operations in
the real work of the numbering
camps has started and roads are
being laid out. logs cut and
skidded, and from now until the
middle of next March everybody
connected with the pine interests
in northern Minnesota will be
unusually busy.
The season so far has been one
of the most ideal ever exper-
fenced by loggers in this vicinity.
The weather has been perfect
for road cutting and camp build
ing, and the snow now on the
ground helps to a certain extent
the skidding of the logs already
cut. ........>
Men are very plentiful and
! nearly: all the camps in the vicin
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-12-05
ity of Bemidji and Cass Lake

ity of Bemidji and Cass Lake
have been supplied with full
crews. The wages paid are not
quite so high as have been preva-
lent during past seasons, but all
in all the decrease is hardly noti-
ceable. Local employment Off
ces have done an unusually large
business during the past month,
but for a few days the number of
men hired daily has diminished
considerably, owing to the fact
that the camps are being filled
up.
The men being employed in
the woods this winter present a
remarkable contrast to the ordi-
nary class employed by lumber
camps. In former years most
camp crews we're composed
largely of men who worked only
a few days at a time after which
they would go to neigh boring
town and spend their earnings.
From relia BILE reports it can be
stated that the large majority of
men now employed in the woods
will remain until the close of the
season.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-12-05
Cutting Right of Way and
Grading Progressing Very
Satisfactorily.
WORK WILL PROCEED AS LONG
AS WEATHER PERMITS.
Monthly Payroll of Company to
Its Employees Is More
Than 100000.

The contractors now building
the Red Lake railway into Be.
midi feel we'll satisfied with the
work now being done and at the
excellent weather conditions with
which they have been favored
since the work was started. If
the present weather continues
for any length of time a large
part of the preliminary work,
such as cutting right of way and
grading will be completed this
fall, and the contract will be fin
ished before the date set for the
completion of the railway.
0. F. Carver and David Booth
have each taken contracts for
cutting right of way and grading
and have established camps on
the line. Besides these, the
company, Halvorson & Carlson,
have also installed two camps.
The number of men has been in
creased considerably and in a
short time over. 200 will be en-
ployed on the road.
The monthly pay roll of the
company, which is issued from
it's office in this city: exceeds
$4,000, and as soon as the addi-
tional men are put to work the
amount will be considerable in
creased.
Superintendent Knudson said
this afternoon that there was alb
solutely no truth to the report
that the line had been turned
oyer to the Great Northern, and
that the company never contem-
plated such a movement. Mr..
Knutson stated that if this had
been true the contractors would
have been notified at once.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-12-05

Advertise in the Daily Pioneer
It's a good investment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-12-05
HARRIS NAMES
HIS DEPUTY
j. j. Conger, Tenstrike Real
Estate Man, Will be Dep
uty Register of Deeds.

j. Conger, who has been
agent at Tenstrike for the Min
nesota Hardwood Land and De-
velopment company for a num-
ber of years past, has been
named by Register of Deeds
elect J. 0. Harris as his deputy
and Mr.. Conger is at present
spending a large part of his time
at the register of deeds office
getting used to the ms and outs
of the work required of county
official. Mr.. Conger's position
as agent for the land company
has peculiarly fitted him for his
new position, as he has handled
real estate transfers for many
years. and will without a doubt
make an able and efficient assist
ant to Mr.. Harris.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-12-05
Welded Saturday.

The marriage of Andrew K.
Olson to Miss Mary Dahl took
place Saturday afternoon in this
city, Judge Clark officiating.
Both the parties are residents Of
the town Of Bemidji and have
many friends in the vicinity of
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-12-05

Blue points on the the shell
l25 cents a dozen at the Arcade.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-12-05
&. A. r. ELECT
OFFICERS
Army Veterans Chose Lead.
ers for Ensuing Year at
Meeting Saturday.

At a regular meeting of r H.
Carr Post No. IA, G.. A. R, held
Saturday afternoon. the follow
ing officers were elected for the
year 1905:
Commander-H. W. Bailey.
Senior Vice Commander-E.
N. Henderson.
Junior Vice Commander-J
M. Barnett.
Quartermaster- Geo. Smith.
Surgeon. NJ. Phillippi.
Adjutant-J. M. Fuller.
Chaplain--H. P. Minton.
Officer of the Day. P. Irish.
Officer of the Guard. M.
Rogers.
Delegate to State Encamp-
ment- George Smith.
Alternate delegate to state
convention b. N. Henderson.
Blue points on the the shell,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-12-05

evening under the auspices of
the Ladies' Aid society of the
church. The entertainment is
said to be one of the prettiest
scenic productions of the season.
Admis sion Is and % cents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-12-05
Court at Grand Rapids.

Judge NJ. "A. Spooner leaves to-
night for Grand Rapids, where
he will open the regular fall term
of district court for Itasca county
tomorrow morning. The term
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-12-05
Will Marry.

q marriage license was issued
Saturday afternoon by Clerk OF
Court Rhoda to Sivert Haugen
and Miss Marit Haven. The
date for the marriage has not
been decided as yet.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-12-05
Ran Hur.

A beautiful stereopticon lee
ture, illustrated with rs richly
colored views, will be given at
the Methodist church tomorrow
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-12-05

will be an important one and a
large number Of cases are on the
calendar. tits expected that the
session will last about two weeks.