davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-02
of Probate.


Judge M. A. Clark, republican
candidate for judge of probate of
Beltrami county needs no intro
duction to the public of the coun-
ty. For the past two years he
has held the Office to which he
seeks reelection and everyone
who has had to do business with
him knows that he has made a
most excellant Judge. It is safe
to say that there are few who
have appeared in the probate
court during the past two years
that will not cast their vote for
Judge Clark. He has attended
to the affairs of the office prompt
ly, ably and justly and is in every
way entitled to the usual court
ess Of a sedond term.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-02

able officers. But Beltrami
county is normally a strong re-
publican county and the republi
cans of the county owe it to their
party to roll up this fall the big.
gest repu blican vote that has
ever been castin the county.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-02

The second man to be register
of deeds of Beltrami County will
be J.. @, Harris, of Tenstrike,
who is the republican nominee
for that position. Mr., Harris
came to Tenstrike about two
years ago and purchased the Ho
tel Richards which he has very
successfully cond ucted ever
since. So popular is Mr., Harris
with those that know him and SO
conspicuous are his qualifications
for any public service that he
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-02
j j REGAIN

j j REGAIN
Republican Candidate for Super
intendent of Schools
J. J. Regain, of Solway, was
nominated at the primaries by
the republicans Of the county for
superintendent of schools. Mr..
Regain came to the county some
ten or eleven years ago and took
up homestead. For a time he
taught here, later in Polk county
and North Dakota. He has had
seven years experience as a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-02
ROOSEVELT & FAIRBANKS

It is needless to urge the ma
tional republican ticket upon the
people Of Beltrami county.
Theodore Roosevelt is more than
the nominee of the republicans
OF Beltrami county-he is the
nominee Of the people of the
county and there will be few,
very few votes cast for president
in Beltrami county for any other
anne.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-02

A. W. Danaher, nominee of the
5th district, is a resident of Ten
strike and has important proper
ty interests throughout the coun-
ty. He is man of good judg-
ment, shreWd business ability
and tireless energy, and will be
a valuable representative on the
board for his district.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-02
FOR THE LEGISLATURE

For it's representatives in con
gress and the state legislature
the republican party presents
the names of Halvor Stevenson
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-10-05
DESTROYING. THISTLES.

Thist,es may be destroyed, provided
thorough work is given the field. 1t
cannot exist long when deprived of
foliage. A crop of early potatoes,
the ground cultivated every time
weeds begin to appear. and the pota-
toes followed by turnips. will keep
the thistles down, while corr or pota-
toes the next year will further reduce
them. A crop of Hungarian grass will
not only crowd them, but, as Hungari-
an grass may be moved three or four
times during the season, and makes
rapid growth, the thistles do not have
an opportunity to get q start. The
thistles may get a fresh start from
seeds remaining in the soil, but some
kind of hoe crop. or a rapid grower,
Ike Hungarian grass. will extermin-
ate them. BY this plan the extermin-
alton Of thistles will not cost any.
thing. as the crops grown will pay for
the work. Hogs will also root them
out IT the ground is freshly plowed.
AS long az the fence corners are not
cleared. however. the work of destroy
ing thfst!es will be time thrown away
In that direction.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-10-05

velop properly. Something like 10
per cent. of the body of an average
fowl is made up of mineral matter or
ASH" Grain foods do not supply
more than 3 to D per cent. of ash.
hence the needed amount must come
from other sources.
The test shows that unless sufficient
bone-making material is provided. the
bones will be small, soft and weak.
resulting often in lameness and de-
fOrmity. or the development will be
SLOW. The necessary amount of bone
building material is easiest supplied
in fine a or cooked bone. Clean
grit and sharp sand are also very USE
full and should always be provided
in abundance. For ducks, the fastest
and most profitable gains can only be
made where animal matter is sup
piled in addition to grain.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-10-05
DAIRY NOTES.

The FESTIVE COW is seldom a profit
able one.
Do not let other farm duties inter
fere with the care and milking of the
COWS.
You must keep the cows comforta-
BILE and happy if you expect good re.
turns from them.
The dairyman must provide good
mflk-prOducing food for his COWS ev-
cry day in the year.
Do not expect to get something for
nothing in the dairy business. You
are doomed to disappointment II you
do. =.
Good dairy cows deserve to have
good. intelligent care. and this can
only be insured by having the right
kind of attendants.
II you cannot AFFORD q good bull
Of q dairy breed, get some of your
heighbors to club in with you and get
one. It will pay you.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-10-05

leaves Or roots. the flower makea n.
appearance. usually early in the year.
thriving entirely upon the nouriah-
ment contained within the bulb.
AZ ~ the flower has faded
away. and q growth appears to s.
coming from the bulb. it should -
potted up in good soil and freely
watered. Later On an umbrella -shaned
leaf is formed on 1 stout stsIk n.
semoiing brown granite in color. ana
sometimes reaching 4 height Of three
feet. In autumn this leaf fades, and a
soon 40 It has died on. the bulb Il Iifted
out Of the soil. cleaned up. and pIaceA
~ . dry condition In ! warm room.
when the previous years diaplay IN
b repeated-New Ycrk T1meaL !
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-10-05

height q little above q mans head.
When cooler 1t finds an exit through
ventilators raised a foot above the
door. Behind each pavilion, and con-
nected with II by the glass-covered
porch, Is q building of glazed brick,
containing the kitchen, bath and toilet
rooms, and In the basement the ma
chinery for heating the air, also the
blower, run by electricity. for forcing
It into the p~avilions. In the auxiliary
building, as In the pavilion itself, all
the surfaces are as smooth and nom
absorbent as possible.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-10-05
roR GOOD CELERY.

II good celery is desired. water the
plants with soapsuds and keep the
ground clean Of grass and weeds. The
watering Of q large crop with soap.
sudB is impracticable. but where one
has . small planting in a garden. and
will give i've or ten minutes work to
the plants twice or three times q
week, the results will be very. graft
flying, as something better than the
average may be secured. Soapsuds
make . special fertilizer for celery.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-10-05
HOUSES
FOR CONSERVATIVES

NON HE originator of the idea of
III - the scientific treatment of
8 . consumption by sunlight.
DR.. Biggs, the chief resi-
~o~ dent physician Of the Phil
adelphia Hospital, has in
auced the municipal authorities to erect
six pavilions, at a cost of $4,000. for
the express purpose Of giving the plan
I thorough trial. The buildings are
now completed and will be furnished
and ready for occupation within q few
days.
Each pavilion is separate In itself,
with walls and roof of glass. and only
sufficient metal work in its cOnstruc-
ton to support the framework. The
doors are Of cement, so as to be as
smooth and nOnabsOrbent as possible.
Each pavilion is twenty-seven feet
wide and thirty-six feet long. Running
around the building Is a six-foOt porch,
also surrounded by glass. The glass is
dfranged in frames ten feet in height.
By means Of an automatic device one
side Of the building OF all four sides
may be thrown open. The glass above
the doors is worked in the same way,
so that in warm weather each tier Of
glass frames may be opened, turning
the pavilion into little more than a
shed with a glass roof. The inside
glass Is ribbed sufficiently to make it
opaque. The glass Of the porches 10
transparent.
The buildings are intended for use
both winter and summer. In the win
ter they will be heated by warmed air
forced In through metal c0nduits at .
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-10-05
FEEDING U COLTS.

II is hest to get the colt eating gram
a early as possible, as 1t Will ena 's
rhe owner to wean it more easily anu
prevent the loss of flesh and conoi.ion
that frequently follows that opera'iUn.
For this reason it is best to let the
colt get a chance to nibbie oats rom
the mares feed box. and also PICK al
hay. In a short time n colt VIII NC
eating oats regularly. and Will require
less milk from it's dam.
When it is time to turn the mares
and foals out to pasture, the coits
should still be supplied with grain. so
as to keep them growing. TO 90 tniS
John Splan. and ne is quite good au'
thority on any subject connected WIN
the raising, breaking or training Oh
colts. suggests the following plan:
after the colts are all out to grass
and are in good condition, 1t IS wei
to separate the oldest from the young
er ones and commence feeding them
grain. Build a pen In som suitable
place most convenient, high enough
so that the a will not attempt to
lump it. and have the space from the
bottom rail or board to the ground
SUFFICIENT to allow the foal to pass un.
der. Put in a handy gate or bars, n
then an ample feed trough. Lead
your mares and foals singly into TINS
Enclosure and let them eat together
two or three times, and they will soon
learn where the food is. Take out the
mares, shut up the gate and leave me
foals in. Keep q supply OF oats there
and the foals will run in and out,
regularly getting their rations. TO
induce the dams to tarry around this
vicinity, place a large lump OF rock
salt near by, and occasionally a e
of oats will accomplish this end. In
this way at weaving time, which is at
the age of i've months, the colts have
learned to eat, and the result Is that
when they are taken away from their
dams they do not miss them so much.
"The foal should be led o or
less while weaving. and after wean'
ing a halter should be put on and kept
on. Give the cot oats mixed with
bran and sorghum cut up. fine. and in
q few days more turn them out into
the fields. away from their dams and
where there is plenty Of grass and
water, and a large trough with feed
in It constantly. This is important,
because they have been in the habit OF
taking milk many times a day, and
they need feed just as often. A mixed
feed of cracked corn and oats, and
also ~unthrashed oats run through a
cutting box, then mixed with bran
and water, just enough to moisten 1t
and make the bran adhere to the oats.
are excellent feed at this time.
"Colts should be kept together
while being weaned, because the COM
partnership helps them sooner to for
get their dams and prevents them
from fretting.-Farm and Live Stock
Journal.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-10-05

Central Asia now puts In b claim
for the most remarkable Of all, the
dubious plants. 1t bears the imperial
title Of Monarch Of the East" In
color and appearance the bulb resem-
bles a large potato. and its extra0r-
binary property is that 1t flowers with
out the aid Of earth. sand. stones.
water. OF anything else. The dis
coverer Of this phenomenon says:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-10-05
THE FLY.

The cabbage fly (Anthompia bra3si-
cae), which deposits its eggs on the
stems Of young cabbage plants, is Of
ten very troublesome. The maggots,
when Matched out, work into and
downward through the stem, or
groove along the bark until they reach
the root, upon which they feed when
the plant dies. One Of the best rem
edies proposed is to scatter slakcd
lime. ashes or coal dust along the
stem Of each plant. leaving q few
plants here and there unprotected, in
order that the flies may visit them
and lay their eggs. These Eiants the
flies will seek out and leave the 9th
era untouched. The plants that have
been visited will soon show the ef-
fects Of the insects. and can te pulled
up and burned.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-10-05
THE CORN CROP.

Just at this time the corn crop may
require considerable labor. II corn
b to be pushed forward Il must re-
ceive that care necessary to assist 1t
to mature before the frost comes upon
It. One Of the dinaculties is to give
It q good start when it Is young.
Many adopt the plan of manuring in
the hill. forgetting that corn is q gross
feeder and runs its roots over q large
surface of ground. To Keep corn in q
growing condition 1t should not only
receive . liberal application Of stable
manure whenever possible, but the
fertilizers used should be applied fire.
quently instead of at the time Of pre-
pairing the soil. Not that 1t Is to be
implied that heavy expense must be
incurred to give the crops successive
applications Of fertilizers. but to SO
divide the amount required - to APP
ply soluble fertilizers just before the
time the orn Is Ia tassel. and the
fertilizer worked into the soil.if it
can Be done. The object Is to keep
the roots always supplied with avail
able food. - heavy rains during q wet
season often carry away the soluble
matter before the corn Il ready to I'LL
out. It IL the most critical period
with corn when the seed ia filling OF
maturing. and 1t il then that the roots
should have the appropriate matter
within reach for the nourishment Of
the crop. A little fertilizer when the
corn has made considerable growth
gives It new life. and the increase In
the yield pays wen for the extra care.
CHICKS NEED ASH AND GRIT.
The importance Of animal matter
and the value Of grit for growing
chicks have been thoroughly investi-
gated BY w. p. Wheeler. Of the New
York Experiment Station. and the re-
suits published In = recent bulletin.
A chicks often show Z gain Of 1900
Per can't IN weight IN ten weeks. and
duch1 nay add from 50 to 100 per
cent = tAelr Ne(aAt weekly, II 4 patr
o1f = eveey 60 that stAey need the
g1s,1ek noe1ah erder = -
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-10-05
Algerian Shoes.

Leather shoes are seldom worn In
Algeria by the natives If Arabian
descent. Their footwear consists Of
pieces Of camels hide bound on the
feet with thongs or Of sandals Of
braided twine.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-10-05

The Queen Of Siam has . thimble
vaIued ct $4,000. It h OF gold. orna-
Uonted with diamonds and rubtes.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-10-05

THE flower sheath sometimes reaches
a length Of nearly two feet. IL OF Z red
brown color, tipped with red and gel
low. while the inner parts Of the flower
are equally brilliant" He also adds
that the bulb Of this extraordinary
plant needs only to be placed in q
saucer, without water. in q warm
room, when. without showing either
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-10-05

Dertmoor. which occupied one-1fth
e ne area OF the country Of Devon,
. he largest tract Of uncultivated
I'D = Hngjand.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-10-05
THE ADVERTISER.
le Rosen ( Alpha, Publishers,
Lafayette, La.
Subscription, $I.0o q year payable
In advance.

4 physician Of high repute in Paris.
sho holds singularly advanced views.
nys that senility is infectious. He has
oiled, up to the present time. how
sver. to discover an effective antitoxin
AGAINST old age, and it is feared that
Deople of %fourscore and mere will con-
dnue to give up living in the old fash
Nued way when their bodily powers
NE exhausted.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-03-12
Folsom Items.

Eli C. Robinson has been putting up
ice this week. 1t seems to be rather late
but Eli is very fond Of ice cream.
Guy Caple is confined to his room with
the mumps. 1t is to be hoped by his
many friends that he will be out soon
and wearing his usual smiles.
The people Of this community are
looking forward for an early spring. The
ground is in better condition for good
crop Of grass than for many years.
Last Monday Beach, Dayton, Hibbs
and Elmer Crawley went wolfing but the
snow melted so fast that their efforts to
get run was unsuccessful. Their pack
of dogs consisted of sixteen in number
and were Of the swiftest and best fight.
ers that the country affords. Try again
boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Crawley passed
Folsom last Tuesday for Hermosa where
q. w. will take the train for Hot Springs
where he goes for treatment. Word has
been received later that G. w. Crawley
reached Hot Springs Tuesday night and
is very pleasantly situated at the Lady
of Our Lourdes hospital.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-03-12
important to the People,

A good deal is being said in favor of
retaining the capital at Pierre but there
is a good deal more that can be said and
will be before the campaign ends in No
vember. There is nothing, however, of
more importance to the people of the
state than the subject of our endowment
lands. 1t is we'll known fact that
thousands of acres of our endowment
lands we're selected in counties tributary
to the Missouri river and in thinly pop
ulated counties. The lack of settlers
made it possible, at that time, to select
some Of the choicest lands in these wes-
tern counties. The railroads and the
location of the capital at Pierre have had
vast influence in building up and set
Ting that portion of fthe state. The value
of our endowment lands have cores.
pondingly increased and will continue to
increase so long as the tide of immigra-
ton and settlement is attracted in that
direction. The soil in that section ofthe
state is as rich as any on earth, the eli
matte conditions are changing owing to
increased irrigation, and the time is COM
ing when the central part of the state,
in and around Pierre, will blossom like
the rose. These things can only be
brought about by encouraging immigra-
tion. actual settlers. The attitude of
Mitchell at this time is to discourage and
give black eye 10 anything that is not
in favor of Mitchell for the capitol In
our experience we have discovered that
the great majority of the people are op-
timists, not pessimists, and they are
looking to the future, not living in the
past, and Mitchell's efforts to belittle
that part of the state which may not be
quite so thickly settled as Dawson coun-
ty, will not be successful. The majority
of the people are more interested in the
development of the state as a whole than
they are In building up single town OF
real estate boomers. They are more in
terested in the increase Of the states en-
dowment lands than they are in real es-
tate at Mitchell. High prices for endow-
ment lands means financial support for
onr state institutions and decrease, in
like proportion, of the taxes necessary
| for their maintenance. Reg
lister.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-03-12
at the Toler.

People who like comic opera and good
singing were more than pleased with the
production of Dorothy" by the Colum.
bia Opera Company last night at the
Toler. This was the third appearance OF
the Columbia Opera Company at the
Toler this season and while each and
every one of the comic operas presented
has been of high class, last nights pro-
duction of Dorothy" was the best ever
seen, inasmuch as it afforded various
members Of the company more ofan op.
portunity to display their real merits in
comic opera. The libretto of"Dorothy'
is beautiful and interesting story and
the music is catchy and tuneful, and the
singers were in good voice. Miss Emma
DeBold, as Dorothy" (the prima donna
role), Messrs. Otto Jeanson (baritone)
and Charles N. Holmes (tenor) were in
especially good voice, and that means a
great deal to real high class singers such
as these people are. The minuet in court
costume and the baritone solo of Mr.
Jeansen were features of the perform
ance.-The Wichita Daily Eagle, Tues,
day, Dec. /, 1908. At the opera house
March 16.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-03-12
BEN.
OF Interest to Reserve Homesteadsrs.


From information received at the local
land Office at Rapid City, S. D, all set
tiers who are living in the Black Hills
forest reservation for the purpose of ac.
quiring home, prior to September 10,
1898, who are now living on surveyed
lands and desire to make homestead en-.
try of their land, if said land is most
valuable for agricultural purposes, must
have their filings placed OIL record in the
local land office at Rapid City, S. D., prior
to April 10, 1904.
If any of these persons or settlers have
made application for metes and bounds
survey, or special survey, or intend to
make application for same in order to
take in their improvements, as provided
for in the forest reserve homestead laws
it will be necessary for them, in order to
preserve their rights, to make applica
ton for the lands they desire with an
accompanying sketch or diagram of the
proposed survey, and file same in the
local land Office at Rapid City, s. D..
prior to April 10, 1904.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-03-12
Early Convention.

A Sioux Falls special under date of
March 9th says The members of the
republican state central committee met
in this city last evening, when all coun-
ties were represented. The committee
after thorough discussion of the situa-
ton decided to hold but one state con
vention, which will be held at Sioux
Falls on May 4. At the state convention
delegates to represent the state at the
national convention which meets at Chic.
ago the 2lst of June will be selected and
state ticket will be nominated includ-
ing two members to represent South Da-
kota in congress. The matter of holding
one convention was decided upon at the
request of the Black Hills delegation.
The committee recognized the fact that
the Black Hills delegates are compelled
to travel so far and it was decided that
in order to give all chance to attend
the gathering that one convention would
be sufficient.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-03-12
out division or debate,

Our Black Hills congressman won ma
tional fame at one leap this year by his
packers combine" resolution and by his
previous investigations into and disclos.
ures of the methods of the beef trust
says the Pioneer-fimes in recent issue.
Mr. Martin had fortified himself with
facts before introducing the resolution
and was sure of his standing. There is
no question before the American public
today that affects so nearly all the people
as the price of meat. 1t affects every
man who raises a steer or COW to sell
and every man, woman aud child who
eats meat. 1t is popular subject for
investigation and it goes without saying
that it is in able hands.