davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-04-29
THIS IS AN EtEoTRtcAk ERA,
And the Pc wer Of kooes'chfns Faffs
Must Inevitably Establish. a, Great
Industrial Center at That PoIiSt,

The town Of Fort Frapcas IL not an
ordinary everyday -to9v1is5te .proposst Iona
What naturally mabea Fort Frances
ct egssiA itssss st. s1a tAsneEtsaa sa e
1loeh1ng 1atls 1ta. geoera lhical looahoh and
tta establishment.
An electrical era has now daWned ,aRen
made duFiHs tbs last fsM. ysafs Ii fhS
'nses Of elsctriety as a motiYe power
have made water powers 81 much great
er. Importance than ever before.
pnder modern Scientific methods by wa
ter power as compared with the Cost of
generating pos*ef by steam Or otherwise,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-04-29

the prices established on the American
side. .
Rus,ers Of Fort Frances real estate
taxing advantage Of The present lows
prices ana investing there ct this ti,ase
WaA have an opportunity to ApuhIe thelr
psga1sy over and over again within the
pnext1year.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-04-29
FORT FRANCES R.fR. CENTER.

Also che Main Import and Export
Point on tho Boundary.
Mqr+ frances y, ane Of the principal
|peints on he main line <of, the Canadian
madam railroads are NOW chartered to
hptld from potnte on, the main lIne Of The
Ecanadian Faelnd, system dpte Fort Fran
Eess, one from the naIthWest aid one
Fsi9e sx railroads heading fdr KoocA*
ching falls, contempt sniaking Fort;
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-04-29
koocHfc+isNa a, DISTRICT
Deve+opina VERY RAPIDLY,

Developing Very Rapidly.
Fort Frances and the. Kooehic1Ilng7 dis,
trdct. since tho oonspblettton to that point
of tire Canadian .NorfheEh railroad. need
y three Years r&Eo, has made wonder
b,1sdhess or acquired property there have
suc6eeded far better than they eyer an
tictpated Many investors and mer.
chants at Fort Frances during the past
few years have become very wealthy,
1nil1ionaires, while their means to begin
with were very limited
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-04-29

Every int,pi6nsl who caNte1Rp tates 5at
sone tDue epase tns A lblsI7tess ter Min
ssh Should tSke tie Epfasent oppur tlntty
to secure, af nsTsly, nor1pa1 prices, a
location for that busIness IN ttAs future
metropolis.
Pho great improvements to be made
a4 Kopoid ehanS Fails and; The v94t *
penditpte Of money fhese; ,esnpot faN TO
at once iacrease lot: ands.1and values at
al unusual RADIO
There n2no Bnse to lose IN making IN
~fattEkt9n e the edHdstQH Of thIngs
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-04-29

- 9 = Q q Ii e. s III; E&
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-04-29

The Rainy river valley IS moro pro-
ductive and far more desirable for d..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-22

George w. Smith, John Lucas, J. c,
Quinn.
SUPERVISORS, FIFTH DISTRICT.
r. A. Woodward (Ewa).
Andrew Cox (Waiaiua).
Richard Lane (koolauloa and koo
laupoko).
DEPUTY sHERiFFs.
J. kalakieia, Honolulu.
John Fernandez, Eva.
v. n. Plenmer, WaiaIua.
Frank Paula, kooIauloa and koo
laupoko.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-22

resulting as follows. Quinn,
e5; Hughes, 50: Fern, l2: Fernandez,
Al: Marks. .. There was no choice
md another ballot was necessary. This
resulted: Hughes. SO: Fernandez, 40:
Quinn. "a. Fern and Marks having
withdrawn. Still no one was elected
and another ballot was taken: Quinn,
"a; Fernando, 40; Hughes withdraw.
Ing. Quinn was declared elected.
r. n. Boyd nominated ]. Kalakiela
for Honolulu deputy sheriff. c. l..
Crabbe nominated Scott Wright. The
vote resulted as follows: Kalakiela, SO;
Wright, al: scattering, @. Kalakiels
was elected
Chairman Harris stated that Koolau.
loa and Koolaupoko had failed to set
convention would have to choose a can.
uidate according to the rules. Andrew
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-22
Judd Names Adams.

bOOtu WAS ueclaTeu triumphant.
Judd Names Adams.
A. F. Judd nominated f. r. Adams,
Of the Ninth Precinct OF the Fifth
District for Supervisor at large. Adams
was given an ovation. Chas. Broad
named Charles Achi. the Senator.
Achi was not present to take the pledge
and, after Adams had pledged himself,
on motion Of John Hughes. Achi was
voted out Of 1t by default and the SEQ.
rotary was instructed to cast ballot
for Adams. much to the satisfaction OF
ell.
Here recess was aiken that the Dis
tricts might make choice OF their SUI
pervisors. The names OF G. w. Smith,
Jack Lucas, Louis Marks, ]. A. Hughes
and j. c. Quinn were put up by the
Fourth and the names of Andrew Cox
and r. A. Woodward by the Fifth.
The Fifth also named ]. Fernandez
Tor Deputy Sheriff, EVA; II. II. Plem.
mer, deputy sheriff, Waialua: C. J.
Holt, deputy sheriff, Waianae: H. A.
Swift and John Hookano, Eva commit
teemen, and w. w, Goodale for Wal
plua committeeman.
District Supervisors.
BallCting for Fourth District Super
Ivisors resulted AZ follows: Lucas, 70:
Smith, go; Hughes, 80; Fern, 80: Fer
nandez, 81; Quinn, 43; Marks, So.
Lucas and Smith were declared elect
ed. A ballot was taken for thirt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-22

CapaClty. he Is u BOOu RepuDnCau
and has always stood for good govern
ment. But. gentlemen Of the conven.
ton, we are now about to start In
on new era, an era Of local self.
government and think that you will
oil agree with me that the Repub-
lean party should be big enough, that
the party is big enough to be able to
put forward more than one man who
Is able to act as chief OF police.
Clarence l.. Crabbe took up the stand.
ard of the Republican party when
leader was most needed and carried tn"
party along to glorious success. Lei
us give this young Hawaiian who has
done so much for his country and his
people and for the party of which he
has been and Is so noble q member a
chance to again lead us on to victory.
The Republican party should and will
reward Clarence l.. Crabbe for the way
he has worked, for the manner In
which he has shaved and for the money
he has spent In the cause. As we chose
Mr.. Crabbe to be our standard bearer
In 1908, so let us have him lead us now.
| He has before this borne the brunt Of
ihe fight for us: let us reward him. I
call upon you all to support Clarence
L. Crabbe for sheriff of Oahu County"
Andrews was loudly applauded for his
/ sentiments.
Cox Hits Carter.
Rep. Oscar Cox arose to second tina
nomination Of Arthur NJ. Brown. Ho
was greeted with tremendous applause.
Mr.. Cox said:
"Arthur NJ. Brown, as High Sheriff
of this Territory, brought the police de-
partment to the highest standard OF
efficiency ever known here. He will
be the pride Of the County of Oahu as
this County's sheriff. There is not one
man in this convention or outside of
Ii who dares to raise his voice TO say
one word against A. NJ. Brown In his
conduct of affairs as High Sheriff OF
the Territory.
, "There's only one who ever said
, anything against him and that man IL
Governor Carter. He's the only man
who ever had anything against High
. Sheriff Brown ttumultuous applause)
, Why the grand fury saw 1T, because OF
, this, TO investigate A. NJ. Brown, but
. they turned him loose. finding nothing
, against him-turned him loose like a
white sheep, although the Governor
:. had said things against him daughter
, and applause),
| "Governor Carter found fauIt with
Brown becnuse NJ tho Violation NJ tbe
: sunday law A. tho same lime tbs
Covernor said tho SUNDAY law ne then
In force waa M good bn, whom no wa,
2 given Inv the Ieeislature n decent sun,
!. lJay law IN siyn VIVA, ala be do with
10 He vetoed n, From one end oi
+. Tho Courtv m tho otber Won now bea,
a The neonIc cry that thew want Rrown
]. FOR Comntv SheriW Give ns brown,
. Give no Rrown,' tbev crv Won canpo,
i. nass n street corner without bearins
, The noonIe calling Tor Rrown pacI
NJ me- in INV nrecinct there are IA vot
a arc u,bo commandod mo 10 stond %,
|, prown In ,his conyan,,op And A,
: stand for Rrown On lime On nrow,
will he e,ected Countv SbarIfr"
f, d.. ! o..,, s,r,,,n,
y -,
, A'o'hes o. W, Sa.".a'. sa'u Nv 'o",,
. not le, pass Witnou, coihIneh' ,he .all
!. ahu'ewS wn1 nau se'vnueu snu MIN ~
h NATION OF Srappe ior she sne' nshn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-22
~ Ayers
\ Hairvigor

You know tho story-how good
Queen Bess, pointing to the beautiful
hair OF peasant girl, said, "There's .
real royal crown. would trade my
golden one for it." That was long ago.
Now you can have real royal crown"
Of your own, simply by using Ayers
Hair Vigor. II makes the hair grow
thick and long and stops It falling
out.
When your hair Is rich and heavy,
and when the closest inspection fails
to detect q single gray hair, you will
certainly look a great deal younger,
and you will DO much better satisfied
with yourself, too. Isn't that sop
Prepared BY Dr.. J. c. Aver Co.. Lowell MOSS. U. S.A
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-22

Sam Johnson ala not vote
CHAIRMAN Harris declared Brown the
Republican nominee for County sheriff
amid a deafening demonstration.
Crabbe. the defeated candidate waa
the first to rush to the front and con.
graduate the victor Each had mo.
fore the vote was cast, pledged himself
to support the other sbould no no suc.
cessflIi
ci..L u,,,
Ren Ayia,, na,,,i,o, l., ,.
snoanI t. IIo,'Ia., ~ pIri
IL for camr,u %i.r,, RECONNAISSANCE %",,'t.,,
:, o,o =, ' Sn , Nv.n'ha',ons
marcbeS ,orward ~ n,ad,a n Simso,s an
81 sasS.. ~. P,use hi'nse'' an"
tio yo,na Eon,ai,a. ~ 80, ~, .ne .ape
Inc ,So ,,,iio inv "o''e '"ee'
Son,i,,,,,u, co. ,t. ~,
ward waoS,.ard @
Iamas p,nLnnIi p"'i anu
Quinn namin. rho ,wo Io,,ar """ va
n.a.I ia ~ "poe
ant snrnr,so N h,n, Tha ,hr as r,pSan',
,bemsaiwas au5 ~ Ill , pses
ai,h this rasnI,. '"' 'o''"s 'o''o"e"
ptnrrai, en-
Nohaiono
WnnSwaad '''''''''''''aa9
p,ant
woodward i,mnod 90 H. Co, a..
cotcb ,he cba;rman.s a,. ~
m saw sometbing abo,,, LIS drn,,'tn
hut when Harris gave him tha a.
no had taken HE 500, ara aoaiaron ~ W..
Ind nothing 70 soy anu W. 40
nieLn.,i A,ai,as
Rem, MabeIona tben arose and st,,od
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-22

Fine Job Printing at The Bulletin
Ofica
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-22
Warm Weather
Wants

cREPEs, soft and light weight, light
blue, pink, champagne and navy.
Per yard, 3oe.
MERcERIZEp SHANTuNGs, In
brown and royal blue. Per yard, 25e.
NEW EMBROIDERED cREPEs, In
delicate shades, very handsome.
Per yard, SOC.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-11-10
Safety in Proprietary Medicines.

Replying to the charge that certain
popular proprietary medicines contain
narcotic drugs, an authority says:
Some years ago one of the leading
pharmacists of America, in connection
with some official work, undertook to
ascertain. by an elaborate inquiry in
representative cities of the country,
what percentage of physicians pre-
scriptions contained narcotic drug
of some kind. Out of 100000 repre-
sentative prescriptions, dispensed in
drug stores in all parts of the United
States, it was found that 70 per cent
contained opium or some one of it's
preparations.
Proprietary medicines are almost
invariably accompanied by the most
detailed and specific directions for use,
while the directions accompanying
physicians prescriptions are generally
very brief and sometimes illegible. 1t
is also true that but moderate pro-
portion of proprietary medicines con-
tain any poison or narcotic, and, when
they do, it is generally in such small
quantities or so protected by accom-
panying antidotes, as to carry with it
no danger whatever"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-11-10
Ask Your Netohbors

Gelatt, Pa, Nov. 6th.-(speciaD-
Mrs. H. w. Stems, a we'll respected
resident of Gelatt, tells in convincing
words what Dodd's Kidney Pills have
done for her. She says:
II was great sufferer from Rheu-
matism, caused through my Kidneys
being out of order. I was subject to
1t for years. 1t would take me with
out warning, and while the attack
lasted l was so lame I could not get
around. So I had to send for Dodds
Kidney Pills. took them for three
days, but didn't feel much benefit, but
on the fourth day l noticed great
change, the lameness in my back was
gone, and the pains 1 used to suffer
were less. kept on with Dodds Kid
ney Pills and now l am glad to say
l have no lameness nor pain of any
kind. l feel as if l didn't know what
Rheumatism was. 1 shall never be
without Dodd's Kidney Pills in the
house and bless the day first heard
of them"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-11-10
Use Of Fertilizers ,ncreasino.


The use of commercial fertilizers in
the United States has been growing
since prior to the census of 1860. That
was the first census that gave any in
formation on commercial fertilizers.
In the census year Greatly 1850 there
were manufactured fertilizers to the
value of $S91,344. Ten years later the
value was s5,S15,11S, and ten years
after that it was $23,65O,795. In the
latter year, however, the farmers used
more than were manufactured in this
country by about $5,0OO,OOO, the total
sum paid for fertilizers by farmers
that year being $2S,5S6,397. IN the
census of 1890 the amount of money
spent by farmers for fertilizers during
the census year (1SS9) was 1913, 1913.
Ten years later the amount spent for
fertilizers by farmers was $54,7S3,757.
Of this large total over 70 per cent
was spent within strip of territory
about three hundred miles wide run
ming north and south along the Allan
tic seaboard. This comprises the older
lands of the country, which were large
ly exhausted by bad methods of farm
ing. This territory comprises quite
fully the original thirteen states.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-11-10
Mr. Bessic Mns/ev

To be such successful wife, to re-
tain the love and admiration of her
husband. to inspire him to make the
most of himself, should be woman's
constant study.
If woman finds that her energies
are tagging, that she gets easily tired,
dark shadows appear under her eyes,
she has backache, headaches, bearing
down pains, nervousness, whites irreg-
ularities or the blues, she should start
at once to build up her system by =
tonic with specific powers, such an
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound.
Following we publish by request q
letter from young wife:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:
Ever since my child was born have SUR
fered, as Ihope few women ever have, with I'M
fammation, female weakness, bearing-down
pains, backache and wretched headaches. II
affected my stomach SO could not enjoy nv
meals, and half my time was spent in bed.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND
made me a we'll woman, and feel SO grateful
that am glad to write and tell YOU of nv
marvellous recovery 1t brought me health
new life and vitality Mrs Bessie Ainsley1
Gil South 10th Street. Tacoma, Wash.
What Lydia E. Pinkhams VepetablA
Compound did for Mrs. Ainsley it will
do for every sick and ailing woman.
If you have symptoms you don't una
derstand write to Mrs. Pinkham, ad
lynn, Mass. Her advice is free and
always helpful.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-11-10
Start Small.

No matter how long a person has
lived on farm and been accustomed
to the presence of fowls, he should
start small if he expects to go into the
business of poultry raising. 1t is a
mistake to suppose that merely having
hens about gives information on how
to care for them when operations are
to be of an intensive nature. On most
farms few fowls are kept-fifty to one
hundred-and the fowls about take
care of themselves. That number of
fowls, permitted to enjoy the freedom
OF the farm, have every chance to
prove success. The farmer does not
have to solve many of the problems
that the man has to solve that goes
into the business of poultry raising
and keeps from one thousand to five
thousand fowls of all kinds. There
fore, the farm boy or the farm girl
looking forward to a career as a poul-
try raiser has not really had the ex-
perience that would justify making
large investments at first. In most
cases the novice should start with
few hundred fowls. The second year
the number may be increased by
few hundred, and not till the third
year should the poultry raiser be able
to count his birds by the thousands.
The man that starts large and sticks
to the business will succeed in the
end, but he will have paid heavily for
his lessons. The person that starts
small will have disastrous eynor;onooe
but they will cost him little.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-11-10
Agriculture a Skilled Occupation.


That agriculture would ever be-
come a skilled occupation was not
thought of in past centuries when any
slave however unintelligent was
thought skilled enough to do the work
connected with the care Of farm ami
mails and the production of crops.
But the same has been true with all
other lines of human effort. House
building was once the work of the
merest savage, but house building is
now science. Agriculture has been
slowly developing into learned
science under changed conditions.
When land was worth nothing, any
Indian squaw was good farmer,
for the demands on the land we're
slight. What the land did not pro-
duce was made up for by the living
things in the streams, the woods and
the air. But since man has so in
creased on the earth that he can no
longer live by hunting and fishing, the
land is laid under toll to produce a
living. The successful farmer of the
future must be as skilled and intelli
gent as the successful civil engineer
of the present day.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-11-10
AGRl(llIIlJR['l
The Time to Plan.

The time to plan farm work is sew
eral months ahead of each crop that
is to be grown. The lack of planning
is responsible for many of the failures
IN farming. If the planning is done
100 near the time of planting crop,
II Will be found that something is in
the way, that something has been over
looked. Thus, in the purchase of seed
for the corn, wheat, oats and other
grain crops of next year it will not do
TO wait till midwinter before laying
all plans. If seed is to be purchased
from distance it is not always easy
10 get it, when the scotsman must
SEND 1t out in company with a great
multitude of other orders. 1t is neces-
sary to send in the orders early, SO
tnat the seed may be received early
and the farmer have time to make
termination tests to ascertain if the
seed is up to the required standard i'll
germinability. If it is not, the farmer
may have to send to another place for
seed. which will in turn have to be
tested.
In the sowing of clover seed, plans
Should be laid early 1t will not be
safe to wait till the middle of the win
ter before ordering the seed. In some
localities the practice is general of
sowing on the snow, and in that case
March will be the month in some local
tiles and February in other localities
farther south. If the seed is ordered
late it may not arrive till after the de.
sirable conditions have gone. 1t must
In addition be tested before being sown
and this requires some time
The more skillful a man is in plan,
ming his work the more likely is he to
be successful in the work of the farm.
In large establishments in the city,
plans are often made years in advance
and worked as carefully as one would
work to a certain pattern in weaving
carpet or other fabric. This is abso-
lutely necessary in some enterprises.
Business should go like clockwork and
the farm is business place. There
should be on it more bookkeeping and
more planning of all work in advance.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-11-10
Brain Food Shares.

Patent brain foods are a delusion
and snare. A man may cram him
self with fish and phosphates until he
becomes luminous in the dark (if that
be possible), and yet remain to the end
OF time as incapable of comprehending
the first problem of Euclid or the last
joke in Punch as he was on his first
birthday.-Dr. Wallace, in the Young
Man.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-11-10
Pushing Grain Growing North.

How far north grain will yet be
grown only the future can decide.
That it will be grown much further
north than at the present time no one
can doubt. Already oats and barley
are being grown three hundred miles
north of the Canadian line. New
wheats, barleys and oats, with shorter
growing seasons, are being developed,
and the difference of few days in
maturing means difference of many
tens Of miles in the northern limits
within which they may be grown.
This means the opening up of new
regions and virgin soil for the produc.
ton Of grain.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-11-10
Deep Preparation Of Land.

e It pays to pillow the land deep for any
kind of fruit before the plants that are
to bear that fruit are set out. On land
that has never been plowed deeply, the
roots OF plants hold close to the sur.
face. Perhaps they get enough food
In this way; but 1t is much to their
detriment in dry seasons at least, and
the roots near the surface interfere
with the after cultivation Of the
ground mellow soil invites the
roots to- strike deep instead OF running
along the surface Of the ground.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-11-10
Warmed Houses.

AS general thing, it does not
pay to warm the houses in which
hens are kept in this country,
except possibly in the coolest parts
of the Dakotas. There was
time when it was generally con-
coded that there should be stoves in
poultry houses. This was based on
pure theory that domestic fowls, at
least hens, came from countries tropi-
cal or sub-tropical in temperature, and
had, therefore, to be given the same
amount Of heat they had in their nat
ural habitats But experiments worked
out far otherwise, and it was demon
strated that the hen was not neces.
sarily subjected to tropical conditions,
If proper food were given. We know
of no experiments that have been
properly conducted that have shown a
heating stove in the poultry house to
be profitable.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-11-10
Accidents and caIamities.

''In Monte Carlo" said New York
musician, 81 had the honor last winter
to meet Calve.
"Calve was playing Carmen She
talked to me of Prosper Merimee. the
creator ST Carmen She knew many
anecdotes of Merimee. Once, she said,
he was conversing with the young
prince imperial.
"'What is the difference between an
accident and a calamity? the prince
imperial asked.
"Just then the lads cousin and rival
Prince Napoleon appeared, and Meri-
NEE, smiling, said:
"'I If your cousin fell into the Seine,
it would be an accident; if somebody
pulled him out. it would be calam.
ity."