davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-06
Consultation and
Young Men.

Suffering from organic weakness,
natural emissions and discharges re-
.sulring from early follics and youthful
errors. causing pinples. dizziness, de-
spondcncy. pain in back or legs,
dreams. nervousness, deranged stom'
ach. tired and WORKOUT feeling. lack
OF ambition. untitness for marriage,
business or study; in its last stages
causing dependency, insanity. and
suicide.
\ cloudy urine or a sediment on
standing may meanta constant drain
upon your vitality. This hidden loss
may produce disease of any organ of
the body.
+ Every man who has violated ma
lures laws or who has any symptoms
OF above diseases or who contemplates
marriage ana suspects some defect,
should consult the doctor ut once.
Don't wait until you become Il physi-
cal and moral wreck.
The Doctor treats successfully dis
eases of eye and ear, nose and
throat, stomach and liver, heart and
lungs, kidneys and bladder, skin and
blood, nervous system. Cancers and
tnmors; badness, II the hair root has
not been destroyed.
Small, weak organs enlarged and
strengthened Surgical operations and
X ray examinations when necessary
and glasses fitted when needed.
YES it to themselves their families, and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-06
Twenty Days for Durham.

B. V. Durham, the absent
minded millionaire, was in Judge
Reynolds court this morning
charged by Landlord Hannifn, of
the Markham hotel with attempt
ing to beat board bill. Durham
was unable to pay a fine after
having pleaded guilty and went
to the county jail for twenty days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-06
Free Tuition.

AL pupils entering Conway's
Business College before.Febru-
Is will be given one months
tuition free.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-06
A Short Letter from Kansas.

n OnOFI LtlltF IrOm KdMSdS.
Tredick Co., of kingman,
Kansas, write:-We have known
Warmers White Wine of Tar
Syrup for a number of years.
1t is a standard remedy and a
good seller, and where once tried
a steady customer is obtained.
For sale at City Drug store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-09
The Compass in olden Times.

The earliest references to the use OF
the compass are found in Chinese his
tory, dating back to 1884 B. c., when
the Emperor Hoangti, during a war
with Tchiyeou, finding his army en-
barrassed by a thick fog, constructed a
disk by which he could distinguish the
four cardinal point, and was thus ell
abled to pursue and capture the oppos-
ing army, The power of loadstone to
communicate polarity to iron is exp,ic-
lily mentioned i'll a Chinese dictionary
finished in 121 A. D., where the load
stone is defined as "a stone with which
an attraction can be given to the
needle" There is a mass of other evil
dence to the same effect, which leaves
no doubt that the compass was used
in China centuries before its introduce
ton in Italy, whence it was brought
from China by Marco Polo, about 1895.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-09
The Blue Andalusian.

This interesting bird is one that is
little known to the general OF
poultry, although one of the oldest Of
Our standard breeds, especially in this
line in the Middle West, though it is
fairly we'll known in the East, in Can
ada and on the Pacific Coast. 1t is Il
very handsome, stylish bird, gentle,
hardy and a layer of wonderfully large
eggs. A mar in Nebraska claims he
has q pullet which laid 2S6 eggs i'll one
year; another declares he exhibited
eggs at a show in Colorado where the
dozen of eggs he showed weighed
thirty-six ounces. We cannot vouch
for these stories, yet we have no reason
to doubt their truth. A mai exhibited
eggs one year at an egg-contest at Chi
'cago where a dozen weighed thirty-two
unces in the presence of the show
officers, and were so accredited. Out
of the dozens there exhibited they
easily took first prize W. Minorcas,
Brahmas and what not. So much for
the utility side of tie question.
Their chief attraction from the point
of view of beauty is their color, which
is a leaden blue--about the color Of
smoke from tobacco. However, simply
blue color Goes not make an Andaiu-
sian. You will often run across blue
hens in a nondescript lock-but they
are not Andalusians. The true Anda-
lusian is distinguished by the lacings.
which means thst each feather has
a blue background, and IN the edge
of each feather there must be an edge
of darker blue. Without this cdsing
(lacing) the bird, however blue. is alb
solutely mo good."-Inland Poultry
Journal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-09
Had fallen asleep at the SWITCH
Milwaukee Sen


AS everybody knows, the ash left on
burning tobacco is considerable, and,
as a matter Of fact, the mineral matter
of the tobacco leaf frequently amounts
to as much as a fifth part of it's weight,
says The Lancet. Thus, a ton Of to-
bacco leaf would yield 400 cwt. of ash,
which represents valuable mineral
constituents withdrawn from the soil,
which have to be replaced by abund-
ant ~fertilizing. 1t has been calculated
that a ton of tobacco withdraws over
100 cwt. Of mineral constituents per
acre of land. In 1901 the home con-
sumption of tobacco in the United
Kingdom was at the rate of two
pounds per head, or a total of about
10000 tons, which represents, at what
is now a probably low computation,
approximately 5000 tons of ash
ally committed to the winds or dissi-
pated in some other way. On the face
of it there would seem to be 4 fortune
in store for that individual who could
devise a successful means for the col
lection of tobacco ash, and it is a great
pity that so much valuable material
should forever be lost to the soil, with
out any attempt at direct restoration
being made.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-09
Foul Pastures.

But it is in the pastures that Shrubs
and bushes most abound. Especially
is this the case where only cattle are
kept. When there were sheep on
nearly every farm there were not
nearly as many bushes as now, and for
this purpose it might be found profit
able if more sheep were kept. Unless
a pasture is overstocked, cattle will
pay little attention to the browsing
Of bushes.
Where bushes abound to any extent
they should be mown or cut every
summer, and August has been con-
sidered a good time for this kind Of
work. 1t is not to be expected that
one cutting is going to exterminate
them, but it will give them a good set
back, and if the practice is continued
very year it will not be long before
they will be practically destroyed. In
pastures thickly set with bushes An
CORA goats would often prove the best
eXterminatOrS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-09
Girls Broke Into House.

Two pretty young country girls
Lulu Harrington and Eva Dougherty-
are said to have had a high old time in
the home of John D. Downey, Jr., OF
Somerville, in the absence Of the FAM
lily, and are now in Jail charged with
robbery. A young nan of Bound
Brook says he attended a party at the
DOwney residence given by the girls,
and woke up in the house alone the
next morning without $40 which he
had when he went in. Mrs. Downey
returned home and found her home in
confusion. Two or three of her best
gowns were missing, bureau drawers
were lying on the floor, and household
goods of considerable value were gone.
She found that the dining table had
been set with the best linen, cut glass
and silver, and there were indications
that several meals had been served i'll
her absence. County Detective Totten
found that Miss Harrington and Miss
DOugherty had been seen near the
house on several occasions and he ar
rested them. Later he found a number
of the stolen articles hidden in a small
cave in the mountains near Mr.. Down
ey's home. Justice Kitchin, before
whom the two girls were arraigned,
committed them to Jail to await the ae'
ton of the Grand Jury.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-09
Accuses Youth of Blackmail.

Charging Fred Pierson, seventeen
years old, of New Brunswick, with
having blackmailed his daughter, Mar
tina Roehrich, a confectioner, who lives
in Nelson street, that city, got out a
warrant for the youths arrest. Roeh-
rich alleges that for the past two years
Pierson has blackmailed Stephanie
Roehrich. his daughter. The girls
story is that Pierson two years ago
came to her in her fathers store and
threatened to tell him an unpleasant
story about her. The story, she as
serts. was an invention, but she was
afraid her father would believe him
and whip her. So, her story goes, she
gave Pierson a quarter, which she took
from the till. Since then, her allega-
ton is, she has given Pierson money
daily. Roehrich missed the money re-
Gently and his daughter confessed. She
met Pierson in the street and she says
he demanded money. She ran to the
store and her father, seiZing PiersOn,
started to take the lad TO the police
station, but Pierson slipped away from
him and escaped.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-09
Tho Advantage of Salt.

Cattle should be regularly supplied
with a certain amount of salt. The
addition of a pinch of salt is found to
exercise a beneficial influence, not only
upon the digestion of the food. but
upon the general health of the animals.
This is specially so in the case of dairy
cows whose milk yield is found to be
very appreciably Influenced by the
presence or absence of salt in the food
given them.
! In some experiments carried out a
few years ago in Europe, it was found
that the addition or withholding Of
salt from the food given to dairy cows
meant q considerable variation in the
quantity of milk produced by them. In
the case of such animals, 1t is thought
that the salt not only exercises a bene-
fetal effect upon the digestion of the
food, but also acts as some sort of a
stimulant to the milk-secreting organs,
and thus tends to encourage a freer
and fuller fow.-American Cultivator.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-09
Fruit Growing For Profit.

Profit in fruit growing depends on
attention to the smallest details. The
merchant who gives attention to the
smallest details Of his business will,
in most cases, succeed. The manufac-
turer, If the price of his products is
low, will make a profit out of his waste
material. II the farmer is a fruit
grower would give the same attention
as the merchant or manufacturer,
profit would be assured; but in most
cases the tree is planted, cattle are
allowed to destroy, or no care or at
tention is paid to it. If the tree comes
into bearing, it is not cultivated,
pruned, or in any way cared for. Tho
result will be small, knotty, almost
worthless fruit.
If profit in fruit growing is to be
secured, let it be given through cult
walton, careful pruning, spray at the
proper time; thoroughly examine your
trees at least twice each year for bor-
ers.-S. A. Gutshalf, in the American
'C%ultivator.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-09
NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS


NeN dClOIy Law III Jersey. 4
Governor Murphy, from his executive
offices at Trenton, appointed the eleven
factory inspectors provided for by the
new law which just went into effect,
and by which a Department of Labor
was established in place Of the Depart
ment of Factory and Workshop In
spection. The inspectors are: William
H. bod, of Hoboken; Edward Z. Nc
Clintock, of Newark; William Schlac-
ter, of Orange; Andrew McCardell. Of
Plainfield; James E. Stanton, of Sus-
sex; Henry B.. Kuehnle, of Egg Har-
Dor City; Lewis Halter, of Camden;
Heber Wells. of Paterson; Joseph Mil
burn, of Trenton; Miss Mary +. Van
Lier, of Camden, and Miss Grace L. &c
Hart, of Jersey City. The Governor
sent to each of the appointees a letter
stating his views upon the enforce
ment of the new law, for which he is
largely responsible. In the letter the
Governor said: The law must be en-
forced, not in a way to annoy. but in a
fair and considerable name But il
must be enforced, and your duty under
1t must be faithfully and continuously
performed. l have appointed a chief
commissioner who is in full sympathy
with its provisions. and who will give
you instructions concerning the details
Of your work. Those instructions he
will expect you to follow implicitly"
Colonel Lewis T. Bryant. the Commits
sioner Of Labor, appointed George E.
Poole, of Morris County, assistant COM
missioner. Mr.. Poole is tie present
Superintendent Of Construction of the
State and is an architect. 1t will be
his especial work to pass upon the fire
escape provisions of the act and ques-
tons relating to the construction of
various appliances relative to the pro-
lection and health of employees.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-09

INSTRUCTION.


He entered the department store
And asked that he be shown
The route to reach the clothing fioors
Then he would so alone.
The courteous tioorwalker said:
Three aisles across, then down
-Four a%isles, you then keep straight ahead-@
The man began to frown. -
You take the elevator then,0
The floor man next observed;
Get off the car at Number Ten"
IThe man was quite unnerved).
Across four aisles, and then you turn
Six counters to your right;
Look to the left and you'll discern
A distant ruby light.
Pass under that and then you're near
The clothing stock you wish"
The man cried out: Il cannot hear!
You gable like a fish,
l never heard such silly talk;
You're having sport with me.
Your %iocular designs I'll balk-
I'll make complaint. You'll see!"
The courteous hoorwalker bowed
And said: Turn to the right,
Go down the aisle until the shroud
Department comes in sight;
From there just thirteen aisles you trace
Until you reach the paints
Beside them is a desk--the place
Where you may make complaints"
w. d Nesbit, in Life.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-09
MALARIA.

RYDALES TONIC is a specific for all
forms OF Malaria. 1t acts on a new prin-
ciple. 1t kills the microbes that produce
Malaria. The cause being removed the
disease quickly disappears. RYDALES
TONIC is guaranteed to cure the most
obstinate cases of Malarial Fever, Chills
and Fever, Ague, etc. We authorize all
dealers handling u remedies to refund
the purchase price for every bottle of
RYDALES TONIC that does not give
satisfaction.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-09
Wrecks Auto to Avoid Crash.

Charles H. Pierce, manager for the
Singer Sewing Machine Company,
whose home is in New York City,
turned his auto into a tree at Atlantic
Highlands, to avoid a collision with a
carriage. The machine was overturned
and Mr.. Pierce and his wife were
thrown out and badly hurt. The acct
dent occurred on Bayview avenue,
the main thoroughfare, directly in
front of the Lockwood House, at a
time when the porches were filed with
guests. Mr.. Pierce IA returning
from a spin along the Rumson road
and was descending a steep hill alta
high rate of speed when he saw a light
carriage directly in his path coming
up Bayview avenue The machine had
gained such momentum that Mr.. Pierce
was powerless to stop it. Putting n
arm around his wife, he turned the
big machine nearly at right angles
and it struck the tree with great force.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-09

o 90
Agricultural.
&c 80 90 &c 80


Remove the harness from the horses
at noon when you desire to give them
a full, free rest, and once during the
day at least, preferably at night, a
thorough currying and grooming. This
will enable them to secure the full
benefit of the nights rest. and will aid
materially in keeping them in good
health and thrift.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-09
Labor News Notes.

A ~bartenders' union has been organ
lied in Superior, Wis, with thirty char
ter members.
The Independent chairman of the
South Wales Cancellation Board is to
be paid for his services.
During the last week n August the
greatest live stock exhibit that the
world has ever seen has been an
nounced.
Membership in the j~ourneymen black
smiths organization has Increased an
average of over 2o0o per month in the
last Yeas
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-09
Use All the Land.

Too much idle land is a loss, as 1t Is
taxed by the State and represents cap
ital drawing no interest. 1t is better
to concentrate effort ON small areas,
but large farms should at least be
made to produce sometimes to V
the surface, to be plowed under, SO rs
to permit it to gain in fertility, which
is an additional value.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-09
Sporting Brevities.

"Tom" Butler won the twenty-mile
open cycle "a at the Vaiisburg IN.
j. track.
The schooner yacht Ingomar sailed
from Southampton, England, for the
United States.
Holcombe Ward won the national
tennis championship at Newport, de-
feating William ]. Clothier in three
straight sets.
Owing to the danger from dust in au-
tonIobiie racing. parts Of the route Of
the Vanderbilt cup contest IRE "a be
spr;nkled with Oil
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-09
Gold Mine in Potato HIS.

Thomas NJ. Tice, a farmer. living
near Vineland, has found a gold mine
in potatoes. From $50 acres his yield
per acre has averaged $50 bushels and
brought him $1S,5 0 As fast rs his
first crop was dug he planted a second.
which will yield an estimate of 3d.
600. The entire cost of the crops. in
planting and other expenses. win be
$4,000, showing a profit of over $780,
900
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-09
RUSSIAN ARMY ROUTED
General Oyama Forces General
Kuropatkin to Abandon
Liao Yang.
FIX -
BATTLE BREAKS WORLDS RECORDS

After Seven Days of the Hardest Fighting General Kuropatkin
Has Been Forced to Quit Liau Yang and Occupy the Right
Bank of the River--Russian Authorities Claim This is
a Part of Planned Action---St. Petersburg in Anx-
iety--Losses on Both Sides Known to Be
Awful Japanese Burn Their Dead on the
Field and Ship Ashes Home.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-09
euro For Gapes.

Take a knitting or darning needle,
and dip it in turpentine and drop one
drop in the throat or windpipe, nee
or twice a day; and also put a few
drops in the feed and keep the chicks
in dry, clean coops and your gapes will
be no more. Damp, wet coops are sure
to give the young chickens the gap
worms, but the turpentine will kill
every worm and the chickens will
sneeze them OUT. N. Afford, in In
diana Farmer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-09
In All Parts of the State.

The h~uckleberry crop around Dennis
vile is immense.
Ground has been broken in Elmer
for a new postoffice building.
Mooretown's tax rate is ifty-four
cents, a penny less than last years.
H~addonfeld's assessed valuations to-
tai S1.9OS.3 300. an increase of $340,S40
over last year.
A new pier is to be erected at Wild
wood. which will cover 100000 square
feet of surface.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-09
Rirerton Valuations Rise.

The total assessed valuation of the
Borough of Riverton is $500, 000-about
$4,000 more than last year. The rate
for borough purposes is ninety cents.
as against eighty cents last year, but
the school rate is five cents less.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-09
French water-Power scheme.

Application has been made to the French
legislature for sanction to employ the
water power of a lake one and a hall
miles wide, situated on a high point in the
Department of the Ardeche, for the pur-
pose Of generating electric power for light
ing, not only st. Etienne, but all the prin-
cipal towns in the Department of the
Loire. This scheme is in addition to the
electricity supply project belonging to the
municipal authorities of St. Etienne. and
Is promoted by M. Mallet, of St. Etienne.
It is anticipated that 10000 horse power
viii be available from the Ardeche waters.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-09
.Indga GRAY to Arbitrate.

Judge George Gray, of Wilmington,
Del, announced that he would consent
to the request of the Cancellation
Board Of the United Mine Workers As
ISOLATION that he arbitrate the dispute
oyer the check weighing system.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-09
Chickens Find Jewel.

A diamond ring, valued at $50. lost
by Miss Rebecca Rennough, at the
home of Wright Griffen, in Great Bar
rington, Mass, fourteen years ago..
was scratched up by chickens and re-
covered by Fred Burghard, who noti-
fed Miss Rennough.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-09
Colonel Glen ~Reprimanded.

Colonel John L. Glen, U. S. A., was
reprimanded for turning back into the
Treasury 1923, 600 unexpended balance
of an appropriation for the Quarter
masters Department.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-09

Between 1000 and 5000 telephone girls
employed i'll London, England, central
office will benefit under a new scIed-
ule demanded by them. In future
they will work an Average OF eight and
4 half hours d dnr,
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-09
BY Way of variety.

aelene-"so they INC iinal!y f!-
vorced, How abous the ciiil1:'
Percy-''Oh, the child got tie custody
OF the mother ! heiievel"~rneE
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-09
~~- ~~
FTA&AE@
.@&@E4EFM

Iraseible Old Gentleman Ito cab
driver)-'I say, cabby, we're not going
to a funeral" Cabby (promptly)-"No,
and we amt going to no bloomin' fire,
ither."-Illustrated Bits.
II don't have to work for a living"
said the shiftless individual. OF
course you don't" rejoined the busy
man. IF you did it's a safe bet that
YOU wouldn't be living."-Chicago
Daily News.
SIS this a good climate?" "Yes," an
swered the mild and credulous man.
Everybody seems healthy just now.
But I've noticed when the ball club is
in town everybody working for me has
sickness or funerals in the family" :
Washington Star.
/ wrote the girl a letter,
Oh, most unlucky day!
Her lawyer has that letter,
It's marked Exhibit A."
Philadelphia Press.
Frog Hollow Citizen-"How is yer
son dom in tn city?' Bungtown Man
-"Furst rate. He gifts 50 a day on the
Steenth street line, and makes So more
a week as New York society corre-
spondent of the Bungtown Bugle."-
New York Weekly.
Hicks-"I understand the man who
invented the fountain pen made a
great fortune out of it?' Wicks (who
has used one)-"Suppose he did? What
doth it profit a man if he gain the
whole world and lose his own soul?"-
Catholic Standard.
~Ernie-"Yes, he plays the violin for
her benefit every evening. He says
that music is the food of love-" Eva
"And does that impress her favor
ably?" Ernie-'No. She is afraid he
will think it is the food Of married
life."-Chicago News.
Doctor-'I found the patient to be
suffering from abrasion of the cuticle,
tumefaction, ecchymosis. and %extrava-
sation in the ~integument and cellular
tissue about the left orbit" Judge
"You mean he had a black eye?" Doc
tor-"Yes."-London Tit-Bits.
An actress who chummed with Clyde
Fitch
Heard some terrible snoring, It which
She took off her hat
And found that a rat
Had fallen asleep at the switch!
Milwaukee Sentinel.
"Here, young man." said the old lady,
with fire in her eye, give brung back
this thermometer We sold me" whats
the matter with it?" demanded the
clerk. at amt reliable. One time We
look at it it says one thing, and the
next time it says another"-Philadel.
phia Ledger.
He-"After l am out of college, darl-
ing, I may have to wait a few months
before 7 can make enough to support
you" She-'It is so hard to wait"
He bravely)--"I know it. But, of
course, you know the weld doesn't
know anything about me yeti
Brooklyn Life.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-09
Sultan Fired IJnon.

A special dispatch from Geneva SAYS
that during a disturbance in the pal
ace at Constantonople the Sultan was
tired upon by his bodyguards.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-09

Prince Urges Annexation.
Prince George of Greece urged the
immediate annexation of Crete to
Greece.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-09

1t purifies the blood by eliminating the
waste matter and other impurities and by
destroying the germs or microbes that
infest the blood. 1t builds up the blood
by restoring and multiplying the red cor
puscles, making the blood rich and red.
1t restores and stimulates the nerves,
causing a full free flow of nerve force
throughout the entire nerve system. 1t
speedily cures unstrung nerves, nervous
ness, nervous prostration and all diseases
of the nervous system.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-09
Wireless on sound Boats.

Wireless ON Sound Boats.
Long Island Sound boats are being gen.
orally equipped With wireless telegraph
euthtGl
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-09

Highest prices paid for old type, leads.
e~lectros, brass, etc.