davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-13

ideal pasture lands, the moisture being
sufficient to keep the pastures green even
in July and August. The greater portion
Of the hardwood lands are heavy clay
loan, with gravelly clay subsoil, harder
to clear and work than the lighter soils
but better adapted for the growth of
grasses and small grains. There is a very
limited area of fiat gravelly clay land
that will need tile draining to bring II
into proper physical condition TO profita
bly, grow anything except the coarser
grasses.
One factor that is most decidedly ia
vorable for a diversified system of farm
ing is found in the fact that nearly every
quarter section of land contains two or
more-sometimes all-of the above men
toned kinds of soil. This diversity Of
soil with adaptation Tor the most salts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-13

cites have proven well adapted for grow
ing here, maturing ten to fifteen days
earlier than 1t does farther south The
yield varies according to the condition
of the land and the extent of cultivation
given. With more clover, more stock
and more baTnyard manure, the area of
corn and the yield per acre will increase
very materially. Millet yields abundant
ly, and owing to the warm, quick char
acter of much of the soil, the millet may
be sown very late and yet mature a fine
crop of hay before frost, the yield per
acre being four to six tons per acre.
Live StOck-AIl of the above clearly in
dieates that the conditions existing in this
district are especially favorable for the
profitable growing of live stock of all
kinds. Good pasture lands, corn, clover,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-13

great grandfather was Pierre des
Comte Lebadie, one of Michigan's early
French settlers, who was a prominent
inquire in the Revolutionary war.
The prima donna is a dark brunette.
OF Spanish type of beauty, and her
fresh dramatic soprano is regarded as
one of the most promising of any of
the American girls who have recently
been studying in Paris. Miss Brooks
is pupil of Juliani, and made her
debut as Santuzza in "Cayalleria
Rusticana.p She now alternates in all
the leading soprano roles in the Eng
Hsh Grand Opera company, being es-
pecially effective as Elsa in "Lohen-
grim and Marguerite in Faust" to be
heard When the company returns from
Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-13
The Husband sneaka-

You are so glad that ApriPs here.
We've been so quiet, you and T.
Just here at home. Quite so, my dear.
l really didn't mean to sigh
I've put the pipe and slippers by,
brought out my dinner coat anew;
To frollc and to feast we fly
No, I'm not glad that Lent is through.
Farewell to peace and hail to fun!
We@go the pace we went before.
Who wouldn't stand from nine to one
And yawn beside ballroom door?
What brute declares a tea a bore?
like to see, indeed / do
A play I've witnessed thrice or more
NO, I'm not glad that Lent is through.
These morns I breakfast drear and lone
see you for moment, say;
We have our chats across the phone
And meet at dinner, dance or pIav.
Dear, girl, I've loved my holiday.
Farewell to pipe, to book and-you.
It's sorry work this being gay
No, I'm not glad that Lent IS through.
Puck
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-13
Judge WiIIiston's Golden Weddino,

0Uuge WFIIIstOhs OoIden WeddInq.
Special to The Globe
RED WING, Mimi, April 12.-Judge
and Mrs. w. c. Williston celebrated
today their golden wedding. A large
company was invited to a reception in
Masonic hall this evening. They were
married at Chardon, Ohio, a double
wedding with Mr.. and Mrs. e. v Can
Held, Of Merriam Park The golden
wedding would also have been a double
celebration, but that Mrs. Garfield is
detained in California by an accident
last summer. Judge and Mrs. Willis
ton nave been residents of Red Wing
since 1858, and the judge has been on
the bench Of the First district four
teen years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-13
CLEANLINESS

Is the watchword for health and vigor, com.
fort and beauty. Mankind is learning noe
only the necessity but the luxury of clean
illness. SAPOLlO, which has wrought
such changes in the home, announces hsS
Aiater triumnh=
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-13
THOSE TERRIBLE BOYS
THE UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
HAVE BEEN FIGHTING

Fraternity Dance Was Interrupted and
a Bloody Fray Took Place on the
campus-Strange Antics of College
Boys.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-10-05
New Styles in Women's
Outer Apparel.

Although the autumn days still quite womens thoughts
turned to the things for fall They greatly concerned
about the latest fashions
Wooltex garments with fall and winter fashions Tourist
sugray and brown fancy mixtures and striped sungs Cham
pagne coored broadcloth and braid trimmed collar
med with band of color Jacket lined throughout with
Wooex satin and edged with fancy facing braid $780,
ond S2400
Wooltex coats with decided style Advantage and quality
surpassed reequarter lengths in black fancy
gray and brown Tourist coats Fitted
plain while others have the inverted peat back
finished with straps in back all finished with silk braid trimming
Lined throughout with Wooex satin in price range IS
$1,000 $3.50 $780, $780, $40 90, S25 90 and $1,000
Chldrens Wooex garments here all the styles with
loose back beed trimmed elegantly of blue brown fancy
mixtures So so, SIS co. 5000 81 co. $40 90 and $12OO
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-10-05
New Autumn Clothing for
Men and Boys.

Mems suits in fancy brown mixtures in the H. S. ,& NJ
coats cut in Varsity style all the pockets hung from should
Shoulders all hand made and all pressed
by skilled taors button holes all hand stitched
blue woes vicuma and thbets $780, 1000 1910 1900
OVERCOATS with character and style Tot of
gray an in the short length $S co.
Long Swagge Coats fancy brown and gray mixtures
have beted backs while others all prooed
S. co. $780, 1000 12 co. 1900 1900 2O0O Long Swag
coats in black vicuma rain proofed $1,000 1900 boo
BOYS KNEE PANTS SUITS in fancy mixtures in heavy
weight, ST. 80 to 5000.
Boys knee pants suits of black and blue cas vouas
s.. S6 See special school suits at Sl.9S
Overcoas the Swagger styles for boys very popular
fancies black, blue brown 50 300, AGO.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-10-05
Special Prices on
Bedding.

Positively all wool factory blankets in white plaid
cOlors edges eatsttched or finished in silk $500
Bed comfortables made of clean cotton and down
faced with skolene ST. 15 1.5o, LIS.
Cotton feeced blankets in white, tan gray and mixed
Coors Coo, 75c LOO, 1.35
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-29

HERE is q simple and complete.
solutionof the tax probe Make
every CRATER pay fine; there
would then Be no need DC taxes
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-29

WANTED girl to assist in
light house work for board and
room and piano lessons. Call
or address Mrs. M.G. Slocum,
Music store, Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-29

sVAAAOA0A SVOMSy = = MUs WY ~ - P0A
-~eec~cc~~,e~~c~~~yc~~. ~~@>rc~Soc~~~,~e>c~>~
SUBSCRIPTION SIS PER YEAR
Minneapolis and Joel Will
Do Their Darndest.
While the Pioneer has never in
any way pied ged itself to stand
for the reelection Of Senator
Clapp, and while we cannot see
that his defeat will be a dire ca
lamity to the state, we are sensi.
bic that there are reasons why
his reelection would be wise.
The repub lican party of Min
=nesota is pledged to reflect Sen
=ator Clapp. The party has twice
declared unanimo usly and une-
quivo cally for his return to the
senate, while majority Of the
repu blican members of the legis-
lature have been elected upon
the pledge that they would vote
for Senator Clapp. The party.
that refuses TO redeem its pledges
is a pretty poor sort Of a party
and the men who will not keep
their word are a pretty poor sort
white trash
Other reasons for Senator
Clapp,s reelection are not para
mount but indicate the wisdom
Of such course Senator Clapp
is an able man and has served the.
state well. He will have more
influence in the councils of the
nation than can possibly any new
man. It is a poor policy to be
always changing our represen-
tatives.
The reelection Of Minnesota s
| -. Z
junior senator seems certain.
Minneapolis has always coveted
the place and will dc it's best to.
win it, but this year with little
apparent hope Of success. Joel
HeatWole, who is mad clear
through, is out to cut and slash
ything and any body and he.
will do his worst. It seems to
be Minneapolis and Joel against
the rest Of the state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-29

WANTED Position as clerk in.
logging camp by well educated
young man. e. III. Box 531 Be-
mid
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-29
Why?

The Cass Lake Times in a coll
|umn editorial berates the game
and fish commission and Judge
Ives has never yet been able to
find any thing good to say Of it.
The contention of the Times is
that the commission is supposed
to preserve the fish and game of
the state, but that it does not do
so; that the commissio spends a
good share Of it's time in prose.
cutting the settler who shoots
game and catches fish for his.
table; that Sammy Fullerton yio-
lates the game laws himself any.
how.
# these charges are true we.
had better get a new commits
sion and a new state ward len.
5 Butrepeal the game laws and
abolish the mission? Why?
The very evil Of which the Times
is most comp laining the pre-
venting of the settlers from Sc
curing the fresh meat that they
need for their subsistence would
then be increased ten fold.
Hunters from abroad and athome
would speedily exterminate Min
nesota game and in a very few
years there would be nothing left
for the settler to shoot at.
There may be abuses In fact
we have known Of some and that
not many miles away, but this is.
no reason why we should imme.
diately kill off al the game in the
north woods. The wild game Of
Minnesota today forms a large
support Of many q pioneer II the
-
northc ountry and beside les, draws
yearly hundreds of hunters to
this section Of the state "a re-
peal Of the game laws would be-
an untold loss.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-29

Here's hoping that John 3.
King, who is prince Of good
fellows, gets some thing hand
some from Governor Johnson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-29

FOR Rem Five room house
one block from school house. J.
r. Duncalf.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-29

FOR RENT New ~ room mod
ern hotel, Address b. r.
Hardy, Parkers Prairie, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-29
=. PIONEER ss =
sSsssas Less
va. WANT COLUMN 5 r.,
HELP WANTED.

WANTED TO fill your wants.
Nothing does it like a Pioneer
want ad
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-29

WANTED For y. S. army able
bodied, unmarried men be-
tween ages of q and IS, citi-
zens Of United States, of
good character and temperate
habits, who can speak, read
and write English. For in
formation apply to Recruiting
Officer, Miles block Bemidji.
Minnesota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-29
4
BITS BI I S N @ r I II !
I j 4 I E E COUNTRY I { !!

"a -, - - = -
q
The coal man doesn t care.
Cloquet has got to bea city.
grand.
The Henning creamery has.
failed They might try hen
merry
Little Fork has an orchestra
and all the town is singing its.
praises.
Don't get put off at Buffalo in
this weather. They We wood
famine there.
Walker ladies organize a bowl
ing club just to play even with
their husbands
- 5.5
Wadena is all broken up over
the posi- bility of losing it's
cracker factory
And Danaher has been up at.
Kelliher and then some. just
talking good roads.
Here's hoping that John 3.
King, who is prince Of good;
fellows, gets some hing hand.
some from Governor j Johnson.
Keliher,s one lone turkey dis
appeared Wv dnesday evening
and now they are try ing to find
soutWho their thankful citizen is.
Bird who lives up Shotley
way has seen two bears, FIVE.
moose and a dozen or more deer
already this season He is bird.
alright.
John Skip-a- Day, a Chippewa
Indian took out a nting license.
ia Itasca. He got his gun: and
was there Che first day, too
names to the contrary notWith-s
standing
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-29

John Skip-a-D Day, a Chippewa
Indian took out a hunting license.
il Itasca. He got his gun and
was there Che first day, too
names to the contrary notWith-s
standing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-29
FOB SALE,
FOR SALE-Pin land. 22O!
Lowell block, Duluth.
FOB RENT.

TO Rem Suite of rooms in
Troppman block Apply at the
Bazaar.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-07-27
JUDGE FRUIT HEARS ARGUMENT.
Adjourned Term Of Circuit Court -Disposes Of Im-
portant Matters.

AT the adjourned term Of circuit
court, held yesterday, three or four cases
We're disposed of by Judge Fruit.
In the case of the state of Wisconsin
against James Nj. Bates, convicted at
the June term of obtaining 81 500 by
false pretenses from H. p. Proctor. a
motion for new trial was argued and
denied. The defendant was released on
bail in the sum of $1,000 pending a
hearing of the case in tho supreme court.
J. A. Haggerty, of Ferryville, signed
Mr.. Bates bond. District Attorney
Bennett appeared for the state and
Smith 81 Griffin and ]. p Conway of
Lansing, Iowa, represented the defen-
dant.
In the case Of Vernon county against
/, d. Poorman, the court found for the
defendant.
In the case of F. NJ. Baker against the
board of the town of Harmony the court
heard evidence and found for the plain
tiff, ordering that the temporary injunc-
tion be made permanent, This actirA
was brought to set aside a contract en-
tered into by town authorities for erec-
tion of an iron bridge and repair of an
other
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-07-27
Going Fast Toward Maturity.

The past thr5e weeks has been superb
weather for tobacco growers, and in
fact all kinds of farming and crops To-
bacco has made rapid strides and there
has already been some topping done.
The FIRST work of this character that
came to our knowledge was done by
Andrew IA. Hanson on his Esofea farm
last Friday. This means, no doubt, that
some tobacco will be cut and placed in
the sheds during the early days of Aug
ust. But there will be nothing like q
general movement along that line. So
far as known all buving of the old crop
has ceased, and it may be expected that
inspectors of the growing tobacco will
be viewing the fields very soon The
conditions elsewhere in the tobacco
growing sections of the state are thus
described by the Edgerton Reporter
The weather of the week has been es-
pecislly suitable TO phenomenal growth
of the new crop which promises better
It this date than almost any season the
grower can recall The fields show an
even, healthy growth, and a harvest
not so very far away.
A season of vacation days has about
arrived for the leaf tobacco trade. A
small amount of buying of last So Rson' E
crop is still going on but generally
speaking the packers have about closed
up the work of handling the crop and
the warehouses have deserted appear
ance again A moderate traffic in low
grades continues but prices do not rise
much above that paid for stemming
stock, about an average of iour cents.
1t seems foregone now that growers
will carry over less of tire 1908 crop than
almost any previous 1e for several
years back The grad ual absorption
that has been going on i'or nearly three
months has finally reduced the unsold
portion of the crop until the amount re-
manning in first hands Is considerably
below that of year ago this date, with
prospect of 1t being pretty closely
picked up before packers have entirely
finished the seasons handling Even
though the crop has brought exception
ally low prices, it is quite generally he
lieved that growers have been wise in
disposing of their holdings. Whatever
damage now occurs to the crop must be
borne by the packers and there appears
to be a certainty that there will be more
or less in all packings One thing Is Ger.
tain, the country is pretty well cleaned
Of poor crop, md it can in nowise en-
barass the sale If the one now growing
should it turn out as well as it now
promises
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-07-27
AROUND THE WORLD IN ONE MIGHT.
Methodist Ladies' Furnish Chance to Behold Grand
ure and Real Life In Many Lands

The "trip around the world, given by
ladies of the Methodist Aid society on
Wednesday night, was a success in all
respects. The promoters and all who
assisted are to be congratulated on the
satisfaction and pleasure their enter
tainment gave. At $50 the ticket sale
for the trip opened in the church, repre-
senting union depot, A line of busses
carried tourists from one country to
another. The first stopping place was
the residence of John e. Nuzum, where
they viewed the land of Turkey in all of
its splendor and richness They were in
turn presented to the United States Em.
bassador to Turkey, his wife; the regal
Sultan on his throne and his five fair
wives, and the Turkish court followers
Young Turkish girls served frappe and
cakes. Turkey in all its luxuriance, was
certainly admirably represented.
Passengers were next whizzed to the
'Kaiser's Land, at the Boutfieur home
Digni6ed Kaiser Wilhelm, met his guests
aud they were ushered into the midst of
tLa most hoepitable people in the world
the %erynaus, entertained with quaint
songs and German national airs. Here
the travellers were seated at long oil
cloth covered table and served coffee,
rye bread, kucken, German sausage and
dutch cheese by comely German girls.
Although they would fain have tarried
longer among these kind people, they
must depart and visit the warning Japa-
nese land, at the home of o. G. Munson
The warriers were absent and engaged
in the fierce struggle with Russia, hence
the quiet little japanese women did the
honors. japanese maids displayed many
curios and served tea and waters. All
guests refused the rat dessert. Travellers
were taken into the Garden of Toxic,
which was at its best
Every patriotic American was thrilled
with delight as he returned to the Uni
ted States, at the NJ E. parsonage. The
travelworn tourists were greeted by
strains of patriotic music. They were
presented to Uncle Sam and our illus
trious President. Once in, we beheld
our nation IN its various stages of de-
velopment. Here were Indian braves
squaws and papooses in their tents, cow
boys, .. S. volunteers and pickaninnies
Amid the sounds of the war dance and
yells cowboy the tired travellers were
served to ice cream and cake by Ameri-
can girls, and all felt the Joys of being
again safely in ones native land
Few evening entertainments in this
city have been more meritorious or furn-
ished higher grade of excellence. And
every tourist enjoyed the round. The
ladies netted about S75 for their labors.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-07-27
Hlllsboro FaIr and Rscs Meet.

Hillsboro will be the first attractive
point in the county, as usual this sea-
son, the annual fair and race tourna-
menU which occurs two weeks from
now, August 9th to 18th The grounds
have been increased in sizs and mater.
tally improved the past year, and they
are determined to amuse and give peo-
pie the worth of their money. The race
program is briefly as follows
Wednesday, August TO- the 2.25 pace,
with fourteen entries 2;35 trot with
ten horses; Ave eighths running race.
Thursday-2:23 trot, nine entries; 2:17
pace, eight horses; half-m mile run. Base
ball game between La Crosse and Madi-
son mines.
Friday three-year-old trot o. pace,
seven entries; 2:35 pace, seventeen en-,
tries; three-fourths mile run.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-07-27
a wORp WITH REPuPLICANs.

1t is a duty incumbent upon every man
who believes in the principles for which
the party has been contending for the
past half.dozen years to attend the re-
publican caucuses on Saturday, August
9th, and see that men represent you in
county and assembly conventions who
are known to stand four-square for the
principles which Vernon county repub-
licans SO overwhelmingly stand. 1t
should not be forgotten that both as
sembly and county conventions are of
state importance because of the fact
that they have to deal with the nomi-
nation of senator and assemblyman. the
county convention selecting delegates to
attend the senatorial gathering that will
place in nomination candidate for the
state senate A county committee will
also be chosen, and it is highly import
ant that men be selected for manage
ment Of the campaign who are heartily
in favor of the principles so long prom
ised and contended for.
For these reasons, very important in
themselves, the CENSOR urges that all
administration republicans attend the
caucuses on Saturday, August 9th The
town primaries are 20 be held at 3 o'clock
in the afternoon, village and city eau
CuEes at 30
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-07-27
(Fron the oashton Record }

Messrs, John Cremer, Julius Zimdars
and Joe Zurn departed, Tuesday, for
Canada, where they will look over the
country with purpose of investing in
land II they are suited with it.
The district clerk of the school dir.
trict, Mr.. J. A. Norris, has completed
the school census and finds that there
are 2S5 children of school age in the lis
trict, loss of nine during the past year.
The postoffice at Warrens was broken
into and robbed of $100. Evidently there
Is band of robbers in this locality and
1t will be wise to keep your shotgun
ready If you have any money. We keep
ours in circulation so well that we don +
think there is any danger Of our beiDc
robbed.
A petition has been circulated this
week and over hundred signers have
already been obtained asking the village
to purchase cemetery for the village.
This is just what Cashton needs perhaps
as much at present as any other thing.
There is absolutely no place to bury the
stranger should one come to our town
and die, and there are many people here
who have no place to lay their loved
ones, should they pass away, except as
they get permission from some outside
cemetery association.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-07-27
Frank Kolash psrannsa

Frank Kolash, who was serving O
four years term at Waupun, was par
doned last week Tuesday by Governor
La Toilette, after SER ing about two
years and nine months. ]. G.. Kelley, a
merchant of Yuba, went to Madison
last week and laid a petition before the
governor and after some argument Sc.
cured his signature to pardon for Ko.
lash. Mr. Kolash arrived at his home
in Hillsboro Thursday evening. 1t will
be remembered that Kolash was con.
victed of manslaughter for killing q
man by the name of Stout in the for.
mer's saloon at Yuba. The friends OF
Kolqsh in this community ale pleased
to hear that he is pardoned and think he
has been punished sufficiently for the act
committed. -Hillsboro Sentry.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-07-27
c..s Paus In Small Things

Be particular in putting up product Of
any kind for the market. Eeatness
quality, cleanliness and finish are i'm
portant factors and play an important
part in disposing of the products of the
farm to the best advantage. Quality is
what the public demands. No one will
buy box Of little inferior, dirty her
ries when they can get clean, large, fresh
looking berries. even though they have
to pay more for good ones. No one
wants small, dirty eggs when they can
get cleaD. even sized, nice boxing cues.
The same il true Of everything sold
from the farm The farm IL a factory
and the farmer a manufacturer. r.-Ex.