davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1904-04-01
Notice Of Norfeiture.

TO VIM. JfNKlNs, his Grantees Assigns. heirs
and persons claiming uudsr.b from or throu IN
him:
You art hereby no;tAsd thai hs Undersigned Co
owntr Nth u In he Eva" ann Mtutie" miu.
in,, eisius, sin 10 IL silver pnlrg district
Linr ia q uat y vada, az pc rmed t1e 80
N ~, h tst enatt'tf.s o. toe asth mining
ola ms f.qured y. sectaa 1924 y tha Revised
Stltues of thu Tin ted iates t. hUld tn same for
tho yetra i902s q 1913 aad tine amount due fIcm
yon OF your aae.lh int rest n said nlaims for
each y.sris sl0O. tnt,'nt tltAl of Sa0O for the
tvoyaaH
aud i wi IL hino day a'ter Ns publication
OF tlhs II ,,ice soa fail ~ 'u.4 80 contribute YOU
ss,d prnportio' OF su h ex-rndture ss on-own'T
yogr interest will leeoWe ths property Of he sub
seriber u der sad Sect on 2324
JAMES HULsE.
Dgtes, Feb. 26ib 1904
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1904-04-01
Manager Wanted.

Trustworthy lady or gentleman to
manage business in this Comfy and
adjoining territory for well eAd
favorably known House of solid
financial standing, $4,000 straigh
cash salary and expenses, paid each
Monday by check direct from head
quarters. Expense money advanced;
position permanent. Address,
Manager, $40 Monon Cldg, Chicago
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1904-04-01

Elocutlon and Voice Culture
(singing) taught by Phonogreph,
Records and lesson talks by train
ed artists, My method teaches a
two year course in six months.
Terms forty dollars in inetallments
Address for particulars. Porter
Glare A NJ, San Mates, Cal. tt
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-04

I will say that I think if the
people of Bemidji stop to con
slider the course Of their revenue
they will not#be in favor of-the
well intended reform. In the
first place this is numbering
town and every one knows the
class Of people that are attracted
to those towns looking for work.
The reform act would mean sim
ply, this. These men would not
Stop in Bemidji when they come
out of the woods in the spring,
and this is the direct course Of
Bemidjji's revenue. It would not
give Bemidjia very prosperous
look to have ten or a dozen empty
business building on the market.
Just at this time. Taxes are high
enough now. My opinion is that
those who are the most enthusi-
astic over thesact are those who
are not troubled over the tax
problem. | wish to say further
that I have lived i'll Bemidji for
the past five years and have not
been patron Of either Of these
immoral places. Do not cut your
own nose off to spite some one
else. lax PAY ER.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-04
ae.pa - i sas4 r4
FOR SALE-G Good hotel
property for sale. Add. Thomp-
son Bros. Blackjack, Mimi.

WANTED Dung men and
women, learn telegraphy at
home. Good salaries, POSITIONS
permanent. Complete instruc-
tions, instruments furnished.
Particulars by mail. Home
Study Co, Station 9, Box 443,
Los Angeles, Cal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-04
. COMMUNICATED

Mr.. EDITOR: Please allow me
Just a word in answer to the
communication by Property
Owner" in your paper of yester-
day. He states that the places
and persons directly effected BY
the movement under discussion
for the past few days absolutely
paid the running expenses OF the
city" This seems strange when
we are told that at the present
time the city.is some, thousands
Of dollars in debt
Furthermore I would like to
disabuse the mind Of Property
Owner Of the idea that this re I
form movement is being fostered
by any POLITICAL am ition. The
movement has been started and"
shall be carried on bv the O.
z. u. The union is backed by
citizens whose only aim is a clean
and prosperous city.
AS a citizen OF Bemidji | con-
slider it a disgrace to respectable.
people to tolerate these things
any longer. Let every father
and mother, every citizen who
cares for pure manhood and
womanhood, attend the meeting
this evening and vote to crush
the serpent on the head.
A CITIZEN. 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-04
SURELY COMING.

Fundamental reforms in the
administrator of government
come slowly. We are much
averse to changing to the untried
preferring to fry in the pan
rather than risk being plunged
into the fire.
4 An Illustration much in point
at the present time is afforded by
the disturbance to business
caused by the campaign for the
election Of a president OF these
United States. For months Wall
street has been Systematically
depressing business for political
reasons. Every elementof pros
perity is with US as it was a year
ago, but a coterie Of financiers in
the east have been industriously
arousing feeling Of uneasiness
throughout the business world.
Business is bold and aggressive
under normal conditions but
when a political fight threatens q
possible change in governmental
policy pothing can be more timid
than business.
We're the presidential election
two, three or four years away
business would be every whit as
good as it was a year ago. What
more convincing argument could
be asked for than that there is
urgent need for frightening the
term Of office Of the president q
the United States? Better tc
elect president for ten years
than for four.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-04
Chinese New Years.

Next Monday is the Chinese
New Years and the local heather
have already begun to prepare to
celebrate the event. The Chinese
celebrate New Years for a week
previous and a week afterthe day.
They will smoke up a very
great deal, make much music
on their joss fiddles and give
themselves over to gladness un-
alleged. They have an annual
convention in ST. Paul and several
of the local celestials who have
found the laundry and restaurant
business profitable will go down
to the festivities.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-04
Touched for Ten.

A woodsman, who went out to
see Bemidji by gaslight was Wis
ting The various city officers this
morning and was anxious to
swear outa warrant for one of
the inmates Of the hill! resorts on
"a charge Of having robbed him Of
$40. He was unable to produce
sufficient evidence to warrant the
charge and had not secured the
warrant this afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-04

LOST A pair Of eyeglasses with
cord attached. Finder please
return to Pioneer office and re-
ceiwereWard
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-04
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Feb. 3.Wheat--In store
No. 1 hard, 93Ac; No. 1 Northern.
-9ls4c; No. Q Northern, 89Ac. To ar
riye-No. Il hard, 93c;; No. Northern,
91slc; No. Q Northern, S9Ac;; May,
91Mc: July, 90Bc; Sept, SOC. Flax
In store, on track and to arrive, ST.
151l;; May, $1.1SA; July, $1.19.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-04
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, Feb. Cattle Good to
prime steers, s4.7O@5.50; poor to me-
dunn, $4OO@4.70; stockers and feed
ers. s2.25@4.OO; COWS, $1.25@400;
heifers, $2O0@4.5O; calves, $500
TAO. Hogs Mixed and butchers. $3.50
@5.O5; good.sto choice heavy, $4.95@
SIS: rough heavy. $4.85@4.95; light,
$4.35@4.S0. Sheep-Good to choice
wethers. $4.0O@4.60; Western sheep,
$4.0O@5.15; native lambs, $5.0O@6.9O;
Western, $5.00Q5.90-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-04
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Feb. 8 .-Wheat-May, 935s
@93Mc;5 July, 84Ac; Sept, SOC. Corn
Feb, 5l1ac; May, 53M@55c; July,
505kc; Sept, 495sc. 0ats-May, 45Bc;
July, 391ac; Sept, So * @331@c. Pork
May, $13.65. Flax-Cash, Northwest
ern, $1.18; Southwestern, Sill; Feb,
Silt; May, $1.13. Butter-Creamer-
les, 15@23c; diaries, 10000. Eggs
2G@291hc. Poultry - Turkeys, 12c;
chickens, 111ac; springs, 1112c.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-04
ST. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul, Feb. {. -Cattle-Goo to
choice steers, $3.70@5.00; common to
fair, $3.25@3.65; cows and heifers,
$2.25@3.25; veais, $2.Oo@5.o0. Hogs
$4.3O@4.9O. Sheep-Go to choice
yearling wethers, $4.25@4.65; heavy,
good to choice lambs,
34.S5@5.25; fair to good, $3.50 @4.85.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-04
REAL ESTATE and MARKETS
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, Feb. -Wheat-May,
92as@921ac; July, 913s @91714c; Sept.
1875 @79Ac. On track-No | hard,
95c; No. 1 Northern, 93c; No. 2 North
ern, 895ac; No. 8 Northern, 84@8612c
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-04
Arkansas Minister.

Rev. L. S. Coulton, Of Circle
vile, Kas., says: ssDr. Warner
Your White Wine of Tar Syrup
has been in my family and found
to be all and even more than you
claim for it, It is speedy cure
for all throat and lung diseases.
For sale at City Drug store.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-08-26
FRIENDS FOR A MINUTE.
Levy and Cohen Try to Make Up
But Soon Strike Disoor-
dant Note.

Levy and Cohen came out Of the syna.
gogue on New Years day. II was the day
Of atonement, of forglving, of making up,
relates the New Orleans Times. Democrat.
Levy approached Cohen and extended q
great fiat hand.
Cohen" said he, I've hat not shpoken
for dyendy years. Come We make
fredts."
Cohen silently shook.
"Now, Cohen" continued the reconcile.
ant, I'VE go ofer to Bungleheim's unit hat
q drink"
Arm in arm they crossed the street.
Drinks were ordered and set before them.
Cohen, convinced at last of the sincerity
Of the others advances, spoke for the
first time.
Levy" he said, II am glad of it. l
raise my glass to you, Levy. Wish mo
something's"
Nit all my heart replied Levy, and
raised his glass in turn. 'Cohen, my dear
frendt," said he, Il wish you shoost vat
you wish mel"
The growing smile faded from Cohen's
face and he set his glass down with a
bang.
"Py Abraham" he exclaimed "Now
you're shtarting it all over again!"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-08-26

st. Louis.-I was standing on the
Plaza st. Louis, admiring the scene
that stretched away into the distance
before me, ending with the magnificent
spectacle of the Cascades | needed no
company, for the great exposition all
around me was sufficient, but as stood
there an acquaintance, the president of
western college, stopped beside me.
Magnificent beyond the dream Of
man." said l.
More than that" said he. do you
know" he continued, ito me the great
est thing of this truly great exposi-
ton Is the educational influence 1t will
have upon the millions who visit It,.
Here in two weeks time one can gain
more practical knowledge of the kind
that will be useful to him in the strug-
gle with the world than he can get in
two years time in any university. The
college education Is entirely different
from the kind Of education one gets
by seeing things, but for practical pur-
poses the seeing education is quite as
necessary as the book learning. We
consider a trip to Europe as great
educator but a trip to Europe cannot
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-08-26

that we'll illustrates the educational
point make. This Is 1t:
Watch a party of visitors from a
Mississippi valley state, people who
have never seen the sea, as they wan
der through the passages of the battle
ship model or squint along rapid-fire
gun on deck, across an imaginary
ocean. The shine in their eyes betrays
a mixture of excited interest and pa
triotlc pride. Far though the coast
may be from their homes, 1t Is yet
their coast that such battleships guard,
and the battleships are theirs, And
it is semi-proprietary satisfaction
that affords good part of the pleas
ure that any American evinces in gaz-
ing at the processes or results Of the
many government activities he sees ex-
plotted here. A visitor will observe
hundred interesting novelties; he will
leave the building-o to go back
later for another look-round-eyed
with amazement at the many things
the government does for the people;
but his spirit will be self-gratulatory--
it is we who are doing it all"
Yet another among the thousand OF
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-08-26

be compared to a trip to this exposi-
ton.
"As for our country, what could be
more instructive than the exhibits in
our government building? After seeing
it we understand far better than we
could have. before both the system and
uses of government. Take the Philip
pine exhibit as another example. A
half days time spent within Its walls
is more instructive than dozen text
books. We are entirely too apt to read
and forget, but when we see we re-
member, and here we see."
Examples that would bear out the
statements of my college friend might
be enumerated almost without end, and
all would but tend to prove that the
Louisiana Purchase exposition Is the
greatest educator of the age. We read
the histories of the years to learn of
the worlds progress, but here we do
not have to read, we see it. In the
transportation building we see the
primitive locomotives that pulled our
first railroad trains, and standing be-
side them we see the powerful, intri-
cate machines that perform the same
service to-day. That is an education
In the progress of railroading. In the
Electrical building we find the first
primitive electrical appliances, and be-
side them the many intricate machines
that are to-day being driven by this
as yet unexplained power That is up
to-date education in electricity. In our
school biographies we are taught,
among other things, of the products
of the various countries. Here we see
them. The book learning we forget,
what we see we remember. Take, for
example, Japan. We are interested in
the progress of the island empire, we
wonder at her greatness, we read vol
ume after volume to learn of her
progress. Here 1t is all spread out be-
fore our eyes. We see the same Japan
Commodore Perry saw when he broke
the bars of darkness that shut the en-
pire from the world, and we see beside
it the Japan that is to-day waging war
with one Of the greatest nations of the
world, the same Japan that is an i'm
portant element in the worlds COM
merce. 1t is an education in the prog
ress of Japan that no books can pos
sibly give us.
And so it goes through all the great
exposition palaces, through the foreign
government buildings, through the
state buildings, and down the Pike
Everywhere is new and valuable les
son easily learned and never forgotten
for we learn it by Seeing"
To refer again to the United States
government building and its exhibits
as an educational feature, want to
quote a part of paragraph from the
current number of the Worlds Worll
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-08-26
Shouting Their Praises.

Friarpoint, Miss, Aug. % l5pecial).--
Cured of Bladder and Kidney Trouble af-
ter 26 years of suffering, Rev. H. H.
Hatch, of this place, is telling the pub
lie the good news and shouting the praises
Of the remedy that cured him-Dodd's
Kidney Pills. Rev. Mr.. Hatch says:
Il have been suffering from Bladder
and Kidney Trouble for &c years and !!
have tried everything that. people said
would do me good. But nothing did me
any good except Dodd's Kidney Pills. !,
Il haven't felt pain since | took
Dodd's Kidney Pills. They gave me health
and | feel like new man altogether.
had'
All Urinary and Bladder Troubles are
caused by diseased kidneys The natural
way to cure them is to cure the kidneys,
Dodd's Kidney Pills never fail to cure
diseased kidneys in any stage or place.
They always cure Backache and. they are
the only remedy that ever cured Bright's
Disease.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-08-26
NOTES BY THE WAY.

It Is believed by the people of North
Dakota that there Is strong artesian
basin or flow underlying the whole
state, which might be toushed> by wells
at various depths. With a view to
such development, Engineer N. H. OAR
ton Is about to investigate the sup
posed resources. If this should prove
practicable land valuss would take
big jump.
The great field of crystallized salt al
Salton, Cal, in the middle of the Cole
RADIO desert, is 264feet below the levG
of the sea aud is more than thousand
acres in extent. It's surface is as white
as snow, and when the sun is shining
its brilliance is too dazzling for the
eye The field is constantly supplied
by the many salt springs in the ada
cent foothills.
An explorer who has often by com.
pulsion eaten the flesh of animals not
generally used as human food says
that grilled lion steaks are delicious
and much superior to those of the
tiger; that the flesh of the rhinoceros,
properly prepared, has all the good
qualities of pork; that the trunk and
feet of young elephants resemble veal,
and that stewed boa constructor is
splendid substitute for rabbit.
A Chicago mother has adopted q
novel plan for keeping before her the
image of her daughter at various ages.
When her daughter Mignon was mere
baby she began to take regular series
of photographs, which she has contin-
ued ever since. Up to the present time
she has taken in all about 400 photo
graphs, all entirely different in pose.
Together they comprise probably the
most complete child's portrait gallery
In the world.
Women letter carriers are deemed
almost necessity by Postmaster John
Mckay, of Des Moines, Ia, who has
made recommendation to the depart
ment at Washington favoring the re-
moval of the ban that now limits the
civil service examination for letter
carriers to males. when You send a
woman on an errand," he says, she
will return in half the time that man
will. She does not stop to loiter. We
find them equal and even superior to
men in the money order. stamp and
other divisions and favor giving them
trial in the delivery section
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-08-26

exhibits that may be classed as edu-
cational is to be found in every aisle.
in every corner of the Agricultural
building. Here spread out before you
are the products of the earth's harvest
fields. In this one building, big enough
in itself to contain the whole of the
Pan-American exposition at Buffalo,
are the farm products of every coun-
try. Here are sheaves Of grain and
heaps of corn, made opulent with milk
and honey and butter, cotton-seed oil
and cotton, tobacco, sugar cane, and
fruit There are towers and pagodas
and pictures and panoramas in corn
husks, corn-cobs, corn-tassels and corn
kernels, tobacco-leaves and tobacco
grains, wheat-straw and wheat-heads
and wheat-grains; and there's are fig
ures in cotton and butter and sugar
and prunes and nuts. There are dec
orations In wavy moss and hemp, in
rice-sheaves and prairie grasses. You
know at last the wealth of each state,
for packed, into each of the different
sections+fs an abundant sample of all
that springs from one states soil
whether 1t be hill-farm potatoes,
swamp rice, sea-island cotton, bottom
land corn, prairie wheat, desert dates
or irrigated alfalfa. And in the same
way you know the agricultural wealth
of each of the worlds nations, for they
are spread out before you for your in
spection.
And what does it cost to see this
wonderful exposition, what is the
price 10 be paid for this liberal edu-
cation? 1t may be much or little, just
as a sightseeing trip to any city may
be much or little. There are fashion
able, high-priced hotels in st. Louis,
just as there are in New York, in Chi
eago, in London or any other large
city, but be it said to the credit of
these hotels, they are no higher priced
during the exposition than they were
before it. The masses of the people
are looking, however, for something
less expensive, and it is easily found.
The people of st. Louis are playing the
part of host in way that will make
friends of the visitors to the fair.
Thousands of homes have been opened
for the accommodation of guests, and
the prices charged for the accommoda-
tons provided are most moderate. In
fact, to judge from what one must pay
for board and room, one would scarce,
ly imagine that the greatest exposition
the world has ever known is in prog
ress in the city. Boarding house prices
compare favorably with those of other
cities, and 81 per DAY will secure a
comfortable room and breakfast in
hundreds Of these hospitable homes
No one needs deprive himself OF the
great education that awaits hin a,
st. Louis for fear of exorbitant prices
for they are rot to be found
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-08-26
NTen Old Maids.v

The story is told Of teacher of In
dams at Hampton, Va, who was read
ing them the parable of the Ten Vir-
gins by the aid of an interpreter; as
she read, she noticed a furtive smile
in the faces Of her usually sober-vis-
aged pupils, and, stopping to inquire
the cause, discovered that, owing to
the paucity of the Indian dialect,
which made the Same word serve for
virgin and old maid. the story, as II
was sifted down through tie interpre-
ter. was to the effect that ten old
naids lighted heir lanterns and went
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-08-26
AS EASY.
Needs Only a Little Thinking.

The food of childhood often decides
whether one Is to grow up well nour-
ished and healthy or weak and sickly
from improper food.
It's just as easy to be one as the 9TH
er, provided We get proper start.
A wise physician like the Denver
Doctor who knew about food, can ac-
compllsh wonders, provided the patient
Is willing to help and will eat only
proper food.
Speaking of this case the Mother said
her little four-year-old boy was suffer-
Ing from peculiar arrangement of the
stomach, liver and kidneys and his feet
became 30 swollen he couldn't take a
step. I'VE called Doctor who said
at cnce we must be very careful as to
his diet, as improper food was the
only cause OF his sickness. Sugar espe-
eially, he forbid.
80 the DR.. made up diet and the
principal food he prescribed was Grape
Nuts and the boy, who was very fond
Of sweet things, took the Grape-Nuts
readily without adding any sugar. CDR,
explained that the sweet in GrapeNuts
Is not ct all like cane or beet sugar
but is the natural sweet Of the grains,
I'VE saw big Improvement inside
few days and now Grape-Nuts are al
most his only food and he is once more
q healthy. happy, rosy-cheeked young
ster with every prospect to grow up
into a strong healthy man" Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Greek,
Mich.
The sweet in Grape-Nuts is the Ma
ture-sweet known as Post Sugar, not
digested in the liver like ordinary
sugar, but predigested. Feed the young
sters a handful of Grape-Nuts when
Nature demands sweet and prompts
them to call for sugar.
There's reason.
Get the little book "The Road to
Wellville" In each pkg.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-08-26

backwoodsmen, who give such Iree rem
to their fancies and superstitions. Not
to Romanes or Jesse or Michelet must
we go for the truth about animals, but
to the patient, honest Darwin, to such
calm, keen and philosophical investi-
gators as Lloyd Morgan, and to the book
of such sportsmen as Charles st. John,
or to our own candid, intelligent and
wide-awake Theodore Roosevell--men
capable Of disinterested observation,
with no theories about animals tn up
hold.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-08-26
TRUTHS ABOUT ANIMALS

The serious student of nature eau
have no interest in belittling or in ex-
Rggerating the intelligence of animals,
writes John Burroughs in What Do
Animals Know" in the Century. What
be wants is the truth about them, and
this he will not get from our natural
history romancers, nor from the casual,
unframed observers who are sure to in
terpret the lives of the wood folk in
terms of their own motives and expert
suces, moi from Indians. trappers or