davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-17
Will Return to Bemidii.

Dr.E. "a. Ward, who has been
seriously i'll for some time and
hiss been at his old home at Eau
Claire, Wis, for the past two
months will return to Bcmidji
the first-of next week. The doe
tor is somewhat better, but will
probably not resume his practice
here for the present at least. The
fact that he is improved will be
welcome news to many Bemidii
friends.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-17
Eddy's Night.

Ext Congressman Frank Eddy
speaks tonightat the City hall on
the subject Platforms and Can
didates" and the indications this
afternoon are that Mr.. Eddy will
be given a=large meeting. This
afternoon he visited the business
houses and distributed some
cards on which was printed his
platform as a gubernatorial can
didate and did a very great deal
of advertising. Mr.. Eddy is an
able talker and an old friend Of
Beltrami county and he will be
accorded a liberal hearing to
night. His long political ex-
perience and his unique person
atty make him especially in
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-17
Verdict For Defendant.

VIM. Foster, Of FELTON,, ar
rested for the larceny Of a gun
was discharged in Judge Fender
CASTS court after trial yesterday.
The case has been in court for
some time and the costs have
grown to be quite an item. 1t
will probably be appealed to the
district court.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-17
To Roll Logs at Grand Rapids.

George Roach and Allen Stew
art went to Grand Rapids this
where they will ar
range for a log rolling exhibition
during the tournament and en-
campment there next week. Both
the boys are experts and they
will give a good exhibition.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-17
Caught From Locomotive.

j. j. mccarthy, the well known
.lumberman, whose sawmill plant
at Island Lake together with a
large quantity Of Of cedar stock
was destroyed by fire Wednesday
was in the city yesterday. Mr..
.McC Carly was not at home at the
time the fire occurred. He says
itorlginated from a spark from
a comotiye on ne-of the gravel
trains and Before anything could
be done to stopit 1T had gained
suchheadWay that it was beyond
control. The loss is very heavy
and is total as he carried no in
SIlranca.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-17
Z, !. ReYel Of the Fairies,

The rehearsal Of-the Cant ata
rThe ReVel Of the FAIRIES, which.
is to be given at the City opera
house one wee from tonight, is
progressing and che entertain
ment promises to be one of the
best home Observation-Disclosures
given in the city. The cantata
will be given under the direction
of Mrs. Anna O. Miller, assisted
by Mrs. f. B. Foster, 1t is q
very clever production, abound
ing in catchy music and it's pro,
duction will be finished in every
respect. The program follows.
March and Chorus .......Flower Maidens
Entrance Of FAIRIES OF the Seasons.
Chorus We Have Come From Fairyland
Coronation Scene Long Live Our Queen
Chorus Observation-Disclosures. From Our Home
Semi-Chorus and Chorus. aspiring FAIRIES
Song Of Blue Bird. 50. =. Dorothy Terrence
Scm-Chorrs. \. n. i. 4. Z. Summer FAIRIES
Fairy March.
Semi Chorus and Chorus. 5000 Autumn FAIRIES
Duet Maud Crawford-H a attic Chamberlain
Solo. ......:....... Mabel McTaggert
Finale ...... -. Now We're ITO Fairyland
Will Be In Bemidji.
Mr.. I. Kraywetz, representing.
A. Zekman, fur manufacturers Of
Minneapolis, will be in Bemidii
Hotel Markham from June 30
until July z with a full line Of
ladies' fur jackets, scarfs and
boas;; also a nice assortment OF
skins. Order your new fur gar
mentnow at good discount. Have
yonrold furs repaired, remodeled
and refined. Furs taken for stor7.
age and insurance during the
summer months. Don't fail to
see him during eight days stay
in your city. Furs called for
land delivered. Estimates cheer
fully given on new garments and
on repair work. 1922 25-2S.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-17
Frightful Accident.

The little son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sexton, residents of Mill Park
addition. met with q frightful
accident yesterday. The boy is
four years old and in attempting
to climb over a barbed wire fence
he slipped and was terribly cut
about the neck and face. One Of
the jugular veins was laid bare
by one of the cats and that it
was not severedis nothing short
of a miracle. Dr.. Henderson is
attending him and he is getting
along very nicely TODAY.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-17
Hoo Hoos to Boil Tn.

The Hoo Hoo club is prepar-
ing a program for it's annual out
ing at the head of Lake Bemid il.
A number Of new members will
be taken in. The incarnation and
ceremonies attendant will com
mence at midnight July ID at
the old Indian burying ground
and will continue until daylight.
During the day there will be a
big boil.up to be followed by a
select literary program. Edward
KaeIble, the o. G. of the order
will be ia charge and promises
something good
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-17
Closes Tomorrow.

The City hotel, which has been
conducted by Jess hi.eestone for
some time past will s;arrr its last
meal at breakfast trH5yrroW. Fhe
house will be conducted as a
lodging house in the future by
Mr.. Freestone. The dining room
wing on the south side of the
building will bc overhauled at
once for s:.''t. :, ':<'.lcy by Ross
-ha rdnrn 70 81 nl.n
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-06-24

The Eagles very nearly broke up
the performance Of the Walton Pyre
Co. at Madison when it was playing
there to a crowded house during
Jubilee week Over fifty strong, they
had secured the first rows of the par
uuet and whep Joe Hazelton, the
famous characterman, appeared in
the first act of Esmeralda. the Eagles
rose Enmasse and greeted Hazelton,
who was a brother Eagle with the
characteristic yea! veal, the hailing
word OF their order. This demOnStra-
tion aroused the boys who were packed
in the gallery, and pandemOnium
broke loose. An actor of less expert
ence on presence or mind might have
shown some confusion and the thread
of the play been hopelessly broken.
Mr.. Hazelton, however, who has
played character parts for most OF
the leading actors during his long
stage career, was in no wise embar-
raised, aud by a clever joke about the
North Corolina farmers. lMr. Hazel.
ton takes the part OF North Carolina
farmers in Esmeralda) not being
scared s.by eagles nor yet by canary
BIRDS, he turned the laugh on the
varsity boys. and the play went on
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-06-24
LIVE CITIZENSHIP

The success of Mr. Oberbeck and
Mr.. Upham as president and secretary
of the Grand Rapids Advancement
society is conspicuous example OF
good citizenship, Of keen alert, active
energy, expended for our city. The
result of their work shows what two
determined men can do for their
town when moved with the right
spirit when setting their hand and
brain to the end of aiding in the up
build of their home city. A town
is live town or dead town accord
ing as the spirit OF it's citizens is alive
or dead. AS long as Grand Rapids
has men like these there is no question
but that it ranks with the liveiest of
the live ones.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-06-24
fishin'.

When spring comes nature woos you
back to her bosom. You feel the de.
licious languor OF boyhood steal upon
you. You want to be in the sun. or
you want to dig in the earth little.
Suddenly you stTaighten up and say
to your fellows: "I'm goin' tishin'." +"
Under an impulse Of that kind it is
always proper to cut off the final "g.")
There is no doubt you have correctly
diagnosed your ailment, which is
''spring feyer'-pluS. And the recipe
is specific. You feel just as Simon
Peter did when under like impulse
he said, Il go a-fishing."
You get out the tackle and straigh-
ten it. You don an old suit, you dig
in your back yard for worms, you take
the car as far as it will go and walk
the rest OF the way. Via a log or
rock you dangle your enticementS.
But the fish are not in biting mood.
BY degrees your pole drops into the
water and you have forgotten what
you came for.
The fact is (save for the gibeS OF
your intimates) you do not care parti-
culary whether any fish are caught or
not. Is il not SO?
You simply wanted to get away
from the cares Of business and the
strain OF civilization long enough to
hear again the call of the wilds and
renew the natural man. It was ma
ture saying: Relax. The bow that
is always bent will lose its spring."
Your string of fish may be minus,
but you have obeyed the primal in
stinct. You have been boy for a
while, rocked in natures cradle,
crooned over by natures lulluby. The
10 lily cure for "that tired feeling" is Il
90 fishin'.-St Paul News.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-06-24

Once there was an editor man, says
the Springfield (Ohio) Sun, who grew
aweary hearing people condemn the
things he printed in the paper, and
he decided that he would print paper
that should not contain an article that
anyone could criticise. He wrote a
real nice piece about fellow citizen
and told many good things the fellow
citizen had lonesome OF which
things were true.
Before printing the piece the editor
man took it to an enemy of The fellow
citizen and showed it to him, and the
enemy said, "How much do you get
for printing that piece?" And the
editor man wept. He took the piece
back to the Office and rewrote it and
told many bad things the fellow citi-
zen had done-most Of which things
were true,
Then the editor man took the piece
to the fellow citizen and showed it tu
him, and the fellow citizen said, I'll
you print that piece will stop my
paper" And again the editor man
wept.
Then the editor man went back tC
his office,in one corner of the print
shop and rewrote his piece and told
the truth all the way through just as
he wanted to, and called the Office Doy
to him and said:
'Print that piece the way it is
written and tell all the dissatisfied
ones to 60 to, that I am fishing and
just getting ready to get bite and
do not want to be disturbed"
And the next day man came into
the Office and bought paper.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-06-24
ADVANCEMENT
ASSOCIATION
Why Slumber When You Oufht
TO do Work Tor Advancement
Of the City.

II Merrill wishes to become any.
thing the people must form an
advancement association. We want
the city to advance. A few years age
the Advancement Association was an
active power in the city and accom-
plished a great deal for Merrill, but
for some reason or other it died out.
Why?
When a firm wishes to start an
Institution in this city some person
receives letter from the firm, asking
him of what advantages Merrill will
give them. The one who receives the
letter gives it to another, nothing is
done. So Merrill. thereby loses some
good opportunities.
Something ought to be done in this
matter. What we need is a man of
some influence at the head il Merrill
is to receive proper advancement.
Merrill Advocate.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-06-24
Sued By His Doctor.

"a doctor here has sued me for
$3.50, which claimed was excessive
for case of cholera morbus," says r.
White, of Coachella, Cal. "At the
trial he praised his medical skill and
medicine. / asked him IL it was not
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
DiarrhOea Remedy be used as l had
good reason to believe it was, and he
would not say under oath that it was
not" No doctor could use a better
remedy than this in case of cholera
morbus, it never fails. Sold by John
e. Daily. and Sam Church.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-06-24
THOUGHT TO HAVE
BEEN MURDERER
Peter Hansen. Of Kaukauna,
Shadewed by = Detective Il
Nate Anderson's Hotel in this
City.-Detective and Other Of
ficers Call on Him While
Peacefully Sleeping and find
He is not the N an Wanted.

Quite sensation occurred on the
west side Wednesday evening. 1t
occurred at Nate Anderson's hotel
between the hours of IL and O'Clock.
Peter Hansen, OF Kaukauna, had
registered there and retired for the
night. A detective who had Sha-
dowed and followed Mr.. Hansen dur.
ing the day, believing him to be the
man who had murdered Sheriff
Harris, OF st. Croix county. inter.
viewed Sheriff Ebbe and told him OF
his suspicious. The detective, Sheriff
Ebbs aud others provided themselves
with guns, revolvers and other danger.
Gus weapons and surrounded the
Anderson hotel prepared to take the
murderer, dead or alive, as there was
$1,000 reward for him.
Peter Hansen was enjoying peace
ful sleep when the detective
raped upon his bed room door and
asked for an interview. After some
remonStrance and hesitation on the
part OF Mr.. Hansen he opened his
door and allowed the officers to enter.
1t required but few minutes on his
part to convince them, from letters
and papers that he carried. that he
was not the much wanted murderer.
1t was on account of the similarity
of Mr.. Hansen with the picture and
advertised description of the murderer
that led to all this trouble. The ac-
cidental discharge of a double barrel
shot gun in the hall way OF the hotel
added to the excitement of the arrest.
Had it not been for the brave young
men who volunteered as deputies, nc
telling what might have happened
during all the excitement.
Mr.. Hansen asked for the picture
and description that he might carry
it in self defense and prevent another
scene similar to this one.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-06-24

"Esmeralda" which is the play to
day, June, 28 by Walton Pyre and his
exceptionally strong company, is one
of the most famous successes seen in
recent years by the New York public.
Mr.. Pyre has obtained the rights to
produce the play on his present tour.
The play is written by William Gill
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-06-24

lett, author of 'Sherlock Holm es'',
and it's scenes are laid in North Caro-
lima and later in Paris. The title
role "Esmeralda" which is played by
Miss LaFollette was one which was
formerly made noteworthy by Annie
RusSe'l'S imperSOnation. The part Of
the rustic lover, Dave Hardy, will be
played. by Mr.. Pyre. the play is a
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-06-24

thrilling one, being full of strong sit
uations and presenting at the sam e
time the beautiful love story. The
play has many quaint bits of hum or
and several interesting and lovable
characters aside from the chief ones
to be seen ia the hands of Mr.. Pyre
and MisS LaFOllette
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-06-24

For sALE-A large l2-room house
in the second ward on the hill. Large
barn, wagon shed, wood shed and
outbuildings. Two lots with fine
shade trees. Enquire at this office.
tt
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-06-24
Advertised List for June 70.

GENTLEMEN.
Bamett, DR.. G. j..
Benson, Arthur,
Bentley, Wm.,
Craven, Walter,
Creasey, Wm.,
Derouln, II. j.,
Glines, Henry,
Holmes, Robert,
Iverson. Andrew,
Mikotojewska, Freicyzka,
Murray, Albert,
Newman, Frank,
Soweski, Charlie.
LADIES
Andrews, Mrs. Louis. j.,
Bragle, Mrs. Fred,
Bentley, Mrs. May,
Brakeman, Miss. Maud,
Dennis, Miss Cora,
Killian, Francis,
Lewis, Mrs, F. L.,
Mcclure, Mrs. Sarah,
Maier, Miss. Waleria,
Ratelie, Mrs. Maud,
Reed, Mrs. 81. c.,
Rogmiski, Tillie, 2.
Persons calling for the above letter
please say. Advertised"
A. L. FONTAINE, p. NJ.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-06-24

For SALE OR EXCHANGE--An Eng
liSh setter. f.. Oberbeck. tt.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-06-24

Read the Reporter. That's all.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

skirt from frsyins. bu. helps II to keep
lis good lines.
The first fall taiior-made Walking COS
tunes make It apparent that tbs waist OF
the fashionable figure IL growing smaller.
that the bust is being raised end tina the
stfaieht-front corset IL losing much OF its
box-iike effect.
Nowadays with the fashionable girl
smart clothes mean. nrst OF oil. clothes
suited 10 TIE occasion.
And II II this idea Of suitability that the
1904 autumn girl will bear In mind In Sc
lectins her fan wardrobe.
II will always be the tailored hist with
the tai'or-made frock. and this coming
season more than ever Jefore the hat and
Sow with which (: IS worn bear a strIi.-
ing family resemblance as FAR az coloring
goes.
Tie hat with a rather high cro~n and Q
decidedly far.ng brim IL ors Of tn. neD
fail sha pcs developed n shIrred shaded
velvet.
or course. the fashionable sirl never
thinks Of wearing her tsiior-msde gown
anywhere but In the street. psrhap. his
IL one Of the ressons why she always looks
% trim and nest and smart. This autumn
she will reserve all her aufYs and friils for
her house gowns.
They viii be soft. flmy and picturesque
n trimmed with miles Of lace and many
bttIe dainty ruchinss. shirrings and I'm.
TICKS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
TO GIVE THE HANDS
A SLENDER HFFECT
Much Can Be Done By Keeping
the Nails in Good Order.

Longing Tor lovely hands = natural
1t 10 q recognized TACT that yfSachvUO.
en- possess h most beautifM hAAdA n
hand itself 70 neither too fat nos ~ S1dA
hut exactly IN proportion with tAs jsaG
slender. taperinG fnssra while tie Aais
are Of . beautiful delicate pink. their
charm enhanced BY the pretty haif-mesns
at the base Of each.
With the view OF learning the seorOt q
some OF Us beautiful hands in Payas. I
once called upon the best-known manicure
Of the French capital and asked her b tell
me her method Of dealing with AaaAs
which had grown thick or fat with the
fingers short and square, says . V51t1 h
the Philadelphia North Americas.
I'm the frst place." she said Z ~ Q
basin Of skin food or soft swsse a al al
It until the hands are almost oovU9Ol
This makes The fingers soft and oily, and
after q time 1 lift them out N rive them
a thorough washing with very hot wata
and very coed soap.
Tho hands are then dried and Q Hetis
skin food rubbed in.
III o want pink nails Q little rougO
Is put upon the nail. and II you want then
very bright :he polisher is used But II
you prefer them dull. then leave them Just
as they are"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
Controlling Our Health

Health IS . peculiar condition msvu -
primitive man and = few un~domesuoassA
animals Health existed s~poradicalH -
to the time doctors came In. ednos then
IL has not been dangerous.
As an evidence that the theory Of Svolu.
ton is correct, some people are even noV
born healthy. this being only . souvsnip
OF d past age. They recover rapidly from
health. however. showing the great ad-
vances made.
Fresh air has been known to maks TOO
health. and hence has bssn gradually II.
booed by the authorities, being found only
in remote country. districts. Food fao.
tories and hospitals DO the rsst
Health, Mt n time contagious, q now
strictly limited. and. being kept isolafsAI
causes little Inconvenience.
We need have no fear for tbs futuSA
health now being under control. In ne
hands Of able surgeons It has ceased to b
a menace
We are almost dead sure now 70 - m.
healthy. wealthy and abnormally wiaAA
Tom Mason In New York HarslAk
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
OF YOUR DIAMONDS

while their intrinsic value makes thsm
always h burglars choicest "swag."
Be the diamond ownership confined 10
one small and modest engagement ring or
be II the possession OF a kings ransom
worth Of blazing necklaces and tiaras.
caro- ever o~vershadows the woman who
places any part OF her happiness fn tho
peerless gem
It is the price she must pay for the
vanity Of wearing a crystallized dewdrop
on her finger OF . string Of them about
her neck
And It IL 3 terrible price. too. II counted
In the lot Of nervous energy wasted
and ths consequent fret to heart and
brain-a price which no civilized man
would pay for the vanity OF any adorn-
ment. however gorgeous.
Have q system or routine in which you
handle your tewelry when of your Per.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
O or VELVET.
- JAPANESE TASTE IN BOOKS ),

The study Of English literature in japan
10 represented by Professor Yuge Tsu-
bouchi. who has translated into japanese
some Of sh~aI,espears's piAys-"0thello."
Macbeth" snd The Merchant Of Venice"
Tie most widely known English writer
IN japan In Carlyle.
Ali students Of English literature in ia
POI read his works. Next 10 Carlyle comes
Maoauiay. and the new Hanyaku. or trans
lation style. was practically created by
borrowing his language By the Minyu-
shsmsn. q literary band IN Toxic. Ener-
son 10 greatly admired and his writings
have Influenced many notable japanese
journalists Of to-day.
Mil and Hcrbsrt spencer have also inau-
snced the thought Of modern Japan.
Tennyson, Longfe1iow, Wordsworth. -.
ron ard Milton are the most popular %.
cts. and In fiction, irving. Thackeray ana
Dickens are best known. Bsilamys Look.
ing Backward" has been recently trans
lated into Japanese.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

IN. and IN that way ks mn becomes -
mechanical that II II Almost automatic.
requiring practically 10 expenditure Of
nervous anxiety. the thing most conducive
Of oil eiss toward loss and theft
4 good system Of this sort 10 70 never
put jswsiry on until you are com
pletSiy eostumsd: then put on. first. the
articles worn about tbs neck. then those
worn upon the hair and head. followed
BY the wrist ornaments. and last Of oil
the rings.
Never put any piecs Of 3eweiry on with
out 6fst examining Il for ioosened settings.
weak clasps or defective pins. and should
my such b discovered forsse the wearing
Of The piece Until Il Il repaired.
Once your Jewels are donned and Il has
bssn proved beyond the shadow Of O doub:
that every fastening and clasp Is stout and
securely put IN place. forget all about
them until such time ~ o have arrived
at the house Of entertainment. heater or
opera.
Once there. take OF your opera cIoaI,
with greatest care and remove gloves
gently. taking pfecaution that no fringe
or lace catches In pendants or brooch pins.
Make certain that no clasps have become
unfassensd or pins slipped. and then forget
absolutely all about them un:il you enter
the d~ressing-room preparatory TO the
h~ome-going.
II anything Is missing you will then
know rretty definitely where Il has been
lost. n thus narrow down the field for
search to . comparatively Mnall area.
Once home again. remove Jewels. rings
first. then wrist ornaments. followed by
hair decorations. with necklaces or chains
last. putting each piece back into It's own
proper compartment In the Jewel box.
Never Under any circumstances pack
jswelry either in . trunk or IN Q travelling
bag with clothing.
Take at your 1ewelry to a 1eweier at
least once a year for cleaning and any
Tightening Of settings or clasps. |
II probably does not need It. but It Is q
precaution we'll worth taking for the tri- |
ding amount It costa