davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30
Hygiene fin the Household.

Here are a few of her household regulations, for. though a beautiful wo- man, she is none the less a good house. wife. She has an English woman's
 regard for her home:
 In her town house there are no car pets, and all the rugs are of the thin, oriental description-rugs that can be taken out each week and shaken. There is little bric-a-brac in the house The few pieces are handsome, costly ones. but there are no dangling ornaments. She believes in a thorough
 dusting every day.
 The princess keeps her house cool. Few American women could live in the temperature of an English home. The thermometer Is kept little over 50 all winter, and sometimes 1t drops below. The. averageSAmerican home is main- tained at a winter temperature of % degrees, while the English home never gets warmer than 50 degrees. You Americans look as if you had
 been stewed." said a visiting English man, looking into the faces of a group of pretty American women. The trouble was that they had been
 sitting in a temperature of 70 degrees and they were mottled. When they
 went out they had caught cold. English women seldom have a cold,
 and never do they have indigestion.
 They take long walkks. and no woman who walks will ever be troubled with
 her liver.
 Walking in the rain is a good thing. Have a rainy day suit, and when the rain Is falling get out and walk. It Is the English woman's greatest beauty specific. Walking in the rain is good for the complexion and good for the constitution.
 On a rainy day get the feet wet. Don't be afraid, but be sure to take off
 your wet shoes as soon as you come into the house. Wet feet never in-
 jured any one.
 The princess is noted for her beauti-
 full throat. She dresses 1t low all the
 year round, and in all her life she has
 never worn fur high around the neck.
 She believes in hardening the throat.
 Here are some health hints for the
 woman who wants to be strong and
 handsome. She may not succeed in
 becoming as beautiful as the most beautiful woman in England, but she can do nicely.
 Drink water freely. Water will wash out the poisons in your system and make you more vigorous. big
 jug of water should be kept at all times in the living room, where you can get a glass of 1t without going out of your way. People do not drink water as often as they should. simply because a good. palatable supply of cool water is not always at hand.
 While on the subject of water. re-
 member that 1t is the greatest known
 remedy for your ills. Water bound
 upon the throat at night will relieve
 colds and has ever been known to cure paraIVsfS of the throat Severe colds
 are broken up by putting on a pair of
 wet stockings-wrung out of ice water and drawing on over them two pairs of heavy woolen stockings. This will 1 sweat the feet and draw the cold out Of the system.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30
Jenerson's Rules of Conduct.

Boston Traveller.
 Here are some rules made up by Thomas Jefferson which have seldom been seen fin print
 You boys and girls will enjoy read ing them:
 1. Never put off till tomorrow what you can do today.
 2. Never trouble another for what you can do yourself.
 B. Never spend your money before you have 1t.
 f. Never buy what you do not want because 1t Is cheap; it will be dear to you.
 5. Pride costs us more than hunger andlcold. too little. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30
Eat Fruit Without Cream.

The English beauties have a clear. lovely skin. because they eat so little fruit at the table Fruit is hard to obtain, and 1t is eaten as a luxury without cream. It Is much better taken In this way, and it does not up- set the stomach so much.
 English women live on much the same Viands as Irish women. They eat the cereals. they take the toasts and warm breads and the good, sweet butter of Ireland. They take the nice and well cooked potatoes that are eaten in Dublin. and they understand how to cook their vegetables until they are thoroughly done.
 If you want to be thoroughly beau tiful, as beautiful as nature will per init. look out for your complexion Take care of the hygiene of your body Breathe good air and you will grow younger and more beautiful
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30

unique observation of the stop- ping of clock by lightning has been made by Dr. Ernst Hartwig, of the Bamberg Observatory. He was noting the intervals between lightning flash es and thunder when the rod on the observatory was struck twice, with an interval of 46 seconds. The clock, on stone pillar in the basement. stopped 34 seconds after the second stroke, The clock was not injured. but the pendulum seems to have been momen- tarily affected by powerful electric field.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30

CT university is the beautiful mistress of sciences. and the queen of things practicable; does she not say so, year by year, in her triumphant Protestant prose? May they both proceed in peace and flourish immortally so long as
 England has life enough in her to feel hunger both of brain and of the spirit!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30
ABSOLUTELY FlREPROOF.

The enly hotel in RKaahaftnn front~ anE on BrOaaway aSla Fifth Avenue.
 EUROPEAN PLAN. GEORGE ". SWEENEY, PrOPrietsA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30
To Prove What SwampRoot the Great Kidney Remedy. will do for YOU Every Reader of "Ihe Advertiser May Have Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail.

weak sens follow
 kidneys most bsass they most nd need
 swampReet kneys begin to get they willie vince
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30
OTEL WCTORI
 Bro adway. Fifth Avenue and 2zth St.. NEW YORK
IN THE CENTRE OF THE
 SHOPPING DISTRICT.

A Modern FiEst-Class HoteI... CompIets in all its aDpsintmeAts. FuxnAshings and decorations entirely new through out. AceVmmodatiens fer 5oo guestss IB0 suits with baths. Reoms e1.5O day up, with baths, e1.u0 up. Hot ana cold water and telephone in every room. Cuisine unexeellea.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30
OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE.

The One Loves Her Children, the Other
 Her Celebrities. Harpers Weekly.
 Cambridge loves her celebrities and Oxford her children. The latter has been the mother of many genius, pur- poseless and unsuccessful. as also of martyrs of all schools. and of states men who had more often than not their
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30

to 
   that sed send for sample bottle In sending address to pr ker this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30

swamp-Root is not recommended for
 everything. but 1t promptly cures kid-
 ney. liver and bladder troubles. the
 symptoms of which are-obliged to pass
 your water frequently night and day. |smarting or Irritating in passing. brick dust or sediment in the urine, headaches backache, lame back. dizziness, poor df- gestion. sleeplessness, nervousness, heart disturbance due to bad kidney trouble, skin eruptions from bad blood. neuralgia, rheumatism. diabetes. bloat- Ing, irritability. wornout feeling. lack of ambition. loss of flesh. sallow conn plexion, or Brights disease. If your water. when allowed to re- main undisturbed in glass or bottle for twenty-four hours, forms a sedi- ment or settling or has a cloudy ap- pearance. 1t is evidence that your kid-
 neys and bladder need immediate atten- tion.
 Swamp Root is pleasant to take and is for sale at drug stores the world over in bottles of two sizes and two prices-fifty cents and one dollar. Re- member the name. Swamp Root, pr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. '.
 rove the wonderful merits of Swamp
 tt Aaaaa f~w A~Ah
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-08-23
Taken With CramDS.

Vim. Kirmse, a mem Der Of the
bridge gang working near Little
port was taken suddenly ill
Thursday nightwithc and
a kind of cholera. His case was
so severe that he had to have the
members Of the crew wait upon
him and Mr.. Clifford was called
and consulted. He told them he
had a medicine in the form of
Chamberlain s Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy that he
thought would help him out and
accordingly several doses we're
administered with the result That
the fellow was able to be around
next day. The incident speaks
quite highly of Mr.. Gifford Is
medicines Elkader, Iowa, AR
gus. This remedy sneves fails.
keepit in your home, italhay save
life. For sale at Barker's DThg
|Store. ss Go ID
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-08-23
potent trimmer will be employed

1petent trimmer will be employed
each season.
j, ]. Regan went to Tenstrlke
last night.
| j. %. Harris returned to Ten,
strike last night.
j. F.. Smith of Nary is a Be
midi visitor today.
b. j. Willis was visitor at
Turtle River last night.
John Chilson4is in the city to.
day from the town of Liberty.
e. j. Soland and M. A. Rogn.
lien Of Wilton are in the city to-
day.
Miss Jessie Meyer, Of Grand
Forks, is the guest of friends
here.
Henry George of the town OF
Maple Ridge is transacting bust
ness in the city today.
Health Officer +. A. Blakeslee
is at ST. Paul on business with
the state board Of health.
a special meeting of the school
board will be held at the school
house tonight at s o'clock.
Alex Graves, one of the assis-
tants of the Indian school at Red
Lake, is transacting business in
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. Marks re-
turned TO F'osston this afternoon
after a brief visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. W. Hitchcock.
All the cases Of dyphtheria
which have been prevalent IN
Moose township for some time
past have been cured and the
q quarantine has been raised.
-Four cases were reported.
The boys of the Baptist Sun
day school will serve ice cream
and cake in the city park, We'd
nesday evening. Price, 10 cents.
The funds are to be used in buy
ing a window for the church.
Every body welcome.
ConWay's Commercial College
opens fall term Sept. 5, 1904.
Shorthand, typewriting, Book
keeping, Commercial law, life
scholarship $50 Public school
and Normal courses $25 extra or
any one public school study per
week SOC. Can enter at any time.
S. Reynolds, who has spent a
few days in the city the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. e. S. Kincannon,
returned this morning to his
home in St. Paul. Mr.. Reynolds
was much surprised by the lapid
growth of Bemidji and was much
impressed by the beautiful seen
cry throughout this section.
ReV. Clark, spent Sunday with
Rev. Bloomquist, at Bagley
preaching in the Congregational
church in the morning and lee
turing in the evening, on. the
gaining of our National Indepen-
dence as viewed from religious
standpoint. He left this morn
ing for Mallard whore he will
conduct tent meeting for a
week and will be assisted by Rev.
G.. f. Morton. ast
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-08-23
THE CITY
Go to Hakkerup for photos.

Go to Hakkerup for photos.
Frank Baker is in the city to-
day from Turtle River.
H. F.. Mark returned to- the
city this morning from Black
duck. I. $500. fssa....
Nothing can be better than the
best-Mark' s lung Balsam is the
best.
@. NJ. Bacon made business
trip to Blackduck last night re-
turning this morning.
Miss Maud Naylor returned
last night from a visit with her
grandparents at Wadena.
Messrs. Andrew and John
Wartield are at MOval lake camp
ing out. They will return tomor.
row.
A moonlight excursion will be
given tomorrow night by the Y.
2. S. G. e. Of the Presbyterian
church. IL ..... .s-s#s
4
There is no lever so powerful
as plain and simple facts-Mark s
Lung Balsam will cure your
cough.
Judge M. A. Spooner left this
morning for ST. Paul, where he
will transact business of an Off
lcial nature.
Miss Jennie Lennihan returned
to st. Paul yesterday after a
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
b. ID. Mcdonald. Observation-Disclosures s..--..-.-..
Fl. Hartzheim, formerly assis-
tant health officer of Beltrami
county, but lately of Oregon, left
this morning for Oshkosh, Wis,
and Chicago Mr.. Hartzheim
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-08-23

will return to Oregon via Be
midi.
DR.. G.. L. Gossler of Tracy
Mimi, is registered at the Mark
! ham.
Three men were shipped today
to San Francisco by the local re
cruiting office.
+ Why balance on the verge 0:
consumption when Marks Luns
-Balsam will cure. ~
j. L. Reynolds left last night
for Turtle River, where he vii
visit with relatives 1S5
W. A. Gould went to Kelliher
last night on business for the
Crookston Lum Der company.
Assistant Health Officer Peter.
son returned yesterday from q
professional trip to Cass Lake.
| XII. McIver returned to Far.
ley last night after looking after
a few rails inshis political fence
in this ciGy.
Mrs. Edward Gerald, who has
been the guest of Mrs. Blanche
Cheney, returned to her home in
Minneapolis today.
WIN. ~Pelke was a passenger on
last nights M. & [. for Ten
strike, where he will spend a few
days cruising in that vicinity.
J. W. Speelman of Buera
Vista is in the city today in tn
interests of the Old Settlers
meeting to be in Buena Vista.
Dressers, commodes, stoves,
bedsteads, springs, mattresses
bedding and carpets at the sec
Ond hand store. Call soon if you
want a bargain. a.ta
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Guyer re
turned last night from Drayton,
where they we're called by Il
message announcing the dealt,
Of Mr.. Guyer's father
"A dance will be given tomor-
row night at the Grant Valley
hall. The attendance will be
largely from Bemidji and a very
pleasant time is anticipated.
Mrs. VIM. McCuaig left for
Minneapolis this morning for a
short visit. On her return she
will stop at Princeton, where she
will remain for some time the
guest of relatives.
Chas. Campbell returned last
night from Boston, Mass, where
he went to meet his mother, who
accompanied him to this city.
Mrs. Campbell will make Be,
midi her permanent home and
will reside with her son.
Mrs. Conger has her millinery
stock in OLeary & Bowser s
store and has come to stay, hav-
ING bought a home here and the
ladies Of Bemidii and vicinity will
find the very latest designs in all
kinds Of millinery at all seasons
of the year at COnger'S. A com
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-08-23
Manchester College.

Several Courses of Study.
Numerous Electives. Best of in,
structions in Music and Elocution.
Free scholarship, for one year for
first honor graduates of high
schools. Expense very low.
Opens Septem ber14. Catalogues
sent free on application. Maca-
lester College, st. Paul, Mimi.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-08-23
Saloon Sold.

a deal was completed yester-
day whereby Thurston & Flatley
dispose of the N. p. saloon to
VIM. Lowe, who will hereafter
conduct the place. Messrs.
Thurston and Flatley will retire
from the saloon business for tie
present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-08-23
Puts an End to it All.

A grieVOus wall Oftimes comes
as a result of unbearable pain
form overtaxed organs. Dizziness
Blackache. LIVER cmplaint and
Constipation. But thanks to DR..
Kings New Life Pills; they put
an end to all. They are gentle put
thorough. Try them. Only Csc.
Guaranteed by all druggists.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-08-23
New Doctor.

DR.. G.. L. Gossler of Tracy,
Mimi, has taken rooms in the
Miles block and will make Be
midi his permanent home. Mr..
Gossler has had several years of
experience in the practice of
medicine and comes to Bemid il
well recommended as a physician
and surgeon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-08-23
For Sale Chean.

The complete logging outfit
formerly belonging to the Red
Lake Transportation Go. located
at Nebish, MINI. va
VIM. b. BATES, .
Assignee
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-08-23
:seez
B A S F. Is AL
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sssssszsssa

That Brainerd took both games
played in that city with the Be
midi teamis eliciting consider
able comment in this city. Both
the games were won on straches,
and even Brainerd men who
were present admit that the Be
midi team is much faster than
Brainerd and played better ball
throughout. Brainerd now
claims the amateur champion
ship of Minnesota on the
strength of defeating Bemidji,
but local fans are willing to back
the Bemidji team at any old stage
of the game against the aggrega-
ton down the line. Manager
Barker is trying for a game be-
tween the two teams to be played
here next Sunday, and if this is
secured Brainerd will have a
chance to prove their superior
ity. 3ttaa a Gilla
In the game played between
Bemidii and yAitkin yesterday
the: score stood seventeen to three
in favor Of Bemidji at the end Of
the ninth inning. This is a sig
nal victory for Bemidji. as the
Aitkin team has claimed the
championship of northern Min
nesota. The plan Of the local
management was to play Aitkin
next Sunday, but in view of the
poor showing they madeson their
home grounds, the Brainerd
team will be secured f possible,
The two new players bifraoam
Fosston seem to have made good
in the local team in the games at
Brainerd. Stillman, Who plays
center, got four put!outs III. Sun
days game, some Of which were
almost impossible chances, aid
made a three base hit. Hampson
played excellent fffstiAfad made
1.-TWO hits. 9ailflBia edT
s8 III. ~ ----tt4F- r4t-,YeTq Is tEa1
Bongo, the clever, third fbase-
man for Bemid jbudidA excellent
work in theeSundaye lgam eeiat
Brainerd idle fdid bgood work
with the stick; securing jtMo,12-
1baggers. oiua cadfn d5ifiN Goi3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-20
HENNEPIN IS A
FERTILE COUNTY
CROP REPORT SHOWS GAINS IN
AGRICULTURE.
Growing of Apples Has Proved Sue
cessful Venture and Orchards Have
Been Increased-Gain in Acreage of
Wheat and Oats-Potato Crops and
Sugar Beet Culture.

That Hennepin county is recognized
as having the proper climatic condi-
tons for the raising of apples is
proved by the 1903 crop report of
County Auditor Hugh r. Scott. In
1902 there were $4,000 apple trees in
this county, in 1903 there were
54,087.
Last year was bad one for po-
tatoes. With an acreage of 1889,
there were raised 482, 396 bushels or
100000 bushels less than the previous
year. The wheat and oat acreage
and yield shows substantial increases.
Tn 1908 there were 1855 acres
planted to oats and the yield was
915, 438, an increase of nearly Is, 900
$40 and the yield 350,79S bushels, a
gain Of $4,000.
Sugar beets occupied 1874 acres in
1908, and the yield was 1,317 tons.
Corn was raised on 21,284 acres and
yielded 738,7o9 bushels; 10000 bush
els more than during the previous
year. There were two acres less of
buckwheat than in 1902. Beans were
grown on s. acres, "a acres more than
the year before.
One of the principal decreases was
in sugarcane, which has not proved
profitable crop in Hennepin county
In 902 there were 102 acres devoted
To CIaS crop, ana In l9Uo FtHere was
decrease of forty-four acres.
The hay acreage was more in 1903
than in 1902 but the yield was less
there being but 81, 203 tons in the lat
ter year. Mich COWS increased in
number from 1928 to H14,613, and
S69,4S9 pounds of butter were made
in 1908, an increase over the preced-
ing year Of 100000 pounds.
The number of bees was increased
nearly so per cent, and there were in
1903 $50 hives.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-20
.FRYBERGER IS
Out FOR CONGRESS
Prominent Young Attorney Takes
a Hand in Fifth District
Free-for-All.

Harrison E. Fryberger= announced
himself today as a candidate for the
republican nomination for congress.
He will file early next week
Mr.. Fryberger had nothing to say
today beyond the bare announcement,
coupled with the declaration that he
believes his chances are excellent.
The announcement came as a sur
prise to the other candidates and the
general public, as no more entries
were expected. However, the new cam
didate has had the matter under con-
sideration for several days. The idea
was first preached by some of his
friends, and after looking over the
field he decided that this was the time
to make the race.
Mr.. Fryberger is well-known at
torney. His first public service was
as a member Of the last legislature
from the forty-frst district. He took
an important part in the 1903 session,
and was especially prominent in
framing the gross earnings law sub
nitted for the popular vote this fall.
His legislative record will be one of
his claims to promotion. He is 3S
years old.
There are now five candidates in the
field, Loren Fletcher, A. H. Hall. w.
T.. Coe, A. A. Ames and H. E. Fry
berger. John Lind's retirement means
that the successful one Of these five
will represent the district in the next
congress- So
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-20
LOCAL POLITICS
MAYELECTTW0 ALDERMEN
JONES' NOMINATION AS MAYOR
WOULD CAUSE DOUBLE ELEC-
TION IN FIFTH WARD.

If David P. Jones, republican candi-
date for nomination as mayor decides
to resign as alderman from the Fifth
ward before Sept. 1, then the problem
of securing his aldernanic successor
will be easy. Candidates for the place
will simply file the usual affidavits of
candidacy and secure places on the
primary election ballots.
But if Mr.. Jones should resign after
Sept. 1, it will be different. The pri-
mary election law says that candi-
dates to go on the primary election
ballots must file twenty days before
the election, Sept. 20. There are then
two courses to be followed The first
is for aspirants to secure places on
the regular election ballots by petit
ton, following the provisions of the
the provisions of the city charter.
which are as follows:
Whenever a vacancy shall occur In the
office of mayor or alderman sucheyacancy
shall be filled by special election which
shall be ordered and held within twenty
days after such vacancy shall occur. The
city clerk shall give fifteen days notice of
the time and places of holding general
elections and special elections, and such
notices shall also designate the officers
to be elected at such general or special
election, but no defect in such notice of
failure to give them shall invalidate any
election.
Provided, that whenever a vacancy in
the office of alderman shall occur within
sixty days and more than ten days before
any general election, that in such case
the vacancy shall be filed at the ensuing
general election, and not at a special
election.
Provideds that if said vacancy occur
within ten days of said general election,
then said city clerk need only give eigl--
days notice Of the time and place of the
election to fill such vacancy.
The city attorney holds that in fol-
lowing the provisions of the charter,
| the old election law must be followed;
that is, that before the elections spok-
en- Of, the nominations must be held
by ward conventions or caucuses in
stead of under a special application
of the primary system.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-20
A MILLIONAIRE
IN OVERALLS
YOUNG CHILEAN LEARNING AG-
RICULTURE AT STATE FARM.
Since He Began His Study Of Farm
ing, He Has Inherited Vast Estates,
but He Will Finish His Course to
Fit Himself for Handling Them.

A young millionaire, attired in
overalls and coarse shirt, may be seen
any day on the farm of the state
agricultural school at ST. Anthony
Park, following a binder and doing
the heavy work of a cheap farm
hand.
The millionaire in question is j..
Castro, a young gentleman of central
Chile, still in his tWenties. Castro's
father was a great land proprietor,
and sent his son to the United States
to secure a practical education in
farming. Last winter young Castro
attended the agricultural college Of
California, where he made study of
fruit culture, especially grapes. This
summer, instead of taking the usual
vacation, he is making a special study
at the Minnesota agricultural school
of breeding of plants and animals, and
general farming.
Recently Castro received word of
the death of his father, and of the
division Of his parents great estate.
Castro receives as his share a great
farm and grazing ranch of $4,000
acres, stocked with thousands of fine
cattle.
Castro will thoroly master his
studies, however. before he returns
to take charge. From here he will go
to Ames, Iowa, to complete his educa-
ton at the Iowa agricultural college
with course on the mechanics Of
farming.
Faberdashers to '.Men Who Know
Scarfs, SOC, 81, $3.50. Hoff's Tog-
gerry ShOn