davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-29
LOUIS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Weatherby of
Minneapolis spent a few days al
their homestead last week.
Peter Parker and Bernard
5Guystill called at the home of b
D. Bentley on Sunday.
A. J. Hinsverk assisted B. A
Ronnlng with his work last week
The spur of the NJ. g. L. fsom
Tenstrike to RebedeW is bein.
taken up as it will not be +
quired for logging purposes
the future.
Preparations are being ma
for celebrating the Fourth
July at Moose Lake IF I'll,
weather is favorable the settler
will take advantageof this pp.l
unity to prove their patriotism
by a jolly good time.
Fred r. Peterson who has beer
spending several months neal
Rainy River in Canada returned
home on Saturday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-29
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they can
not reach the diseased portion of
the ear. There is only one way
cure deafness, and that is by
Constitutional remedies. Deaf
ness is caused by an infamed
condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is infamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it IS entirely
closed, deafness is the result,
and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored
to it's normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out Of ten are caused by
.catarrh, which is nothing but an
inflamed condition Of the mucu-
Gus surfaces.
We will give one hundred dol.
lars for any case of deafness
Caused by catarrh) that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars free.
F. ]. CHENEY s. Co, Toledo,
@. Price Is cents per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family pills for
constipation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-29
THE CITY

Go to Hakkerup's for Photos.
S. N. Reeves left last night for
Blackjack on business.
Leave your orders for Fourth
of July banners with J. A. Hoff.
Rev. e. NJ. Peterson left this
morning for Nary.
Hats, hats, hats, positively
cleaning out the summer stock,
]. Bisiar went to Walker this
morning on business.
Leave your orders for Fourth
of July banners with J. A. Hoff.
John Triska was among the
visitors from Blackjack yester
day.
Largest assortment of Fourth
Of July goods now as ever at
Peterson's.
Black bass-big fellows, free
carriages, Ed. Leonard, Ten.
strike.
John Gilstad of Sum nit town
ship visited friends in the city
yesterday.
Now is your chance to get a
GOOD summer hat for almost
nothing at Conger's millinery.
If you are thinking of buying
a home see r. Beaudette, the
tailor, 311 Minnesota avenue.
N. Nelson is in the city today
from Bagley the guest Of George
Tanner.
The famous Minnesota berries
direct from the growers, only at
Peterson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph KenVille
of Kelliher were the guests of
Bemidji friends yesterday.
Many good hats at less than
cost, they are going fast at Con
gers millinery.
Irmaguard Harger, physical
cultnrist. Classes now forming.
Pine lodge, 1928 Irvine avenue.
Noah Beauregard, a former
resident of Bemidji, is in the city
today from Cass Lake.
Don't forget the lawn social to
morrow evening at the shy
terrain church.
III. A. Simons left last night
for Northome, where he will
transact legal business until
Saturday.
Minnesota berries are the best
for canning as they are ripe
when picked. Order at once at
PetersOn's. .. =
Largest and most complete ice
cream plant in northern Mime.
sofa. Wholesale and retail
Model Bakery. Phone 125.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-29
Minnesota berries at Peter

son s..
Sam Benson is in the ci4y to-
day from Blackduck.
Children's Home, 600, 18th St.
Phone 1928.
Mrs. Mary Gallagher of Turtle
spent yesterday in the city.
The best is the cheapest.
Minnesota berries at Peterson s..
John Jansen of F'unkley is
transacting business in the city
today.
Philip S. Rowe, the Tom Reed
cigar man, is in the city today
from Duluth.
Picked yesterday, preserved
today, Minnesota straw berries.
Only at Peterson's.
One drunk was given five days
in the county jail by Jud ge Skin.
vik this morning.
Those who wish to get the best
in fruit and berries should order
from Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Smith OF
Blackduck are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. e. N. French.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. b. Thompson
and children were in the city
esterday from Tenstrike.
We make a speciality of fruit
and berries and can therefore
serve you best Peterson.
Henry Helgeson, assessor OF
Maple Ridge township, transact,
ed business in the city yester
day.
Mark DeVine arrived in the
city this morning from Black
duck to spend the day here on
business.
Mrs. Thos. w. Bailey left this
afternoon for Cass Lake to spend
a few days in that city with rela
tives and friends.
Mrs. b. Kerwin of Grand Rap
ids arrived in the city last night
for a visit here at the home Of her
sister, Mrs. M. Downs.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Conat,
George Newton, Iva Berry. Nor
man Dyer and Jason Dyer were
in the city yesterday from Funk
ley to take in the circus.
Archie McCullom and Miss
Eta Larkins were married yes
terday at the Presbyterian par.
sonage, Rev. S. &. P. White per.
forming the ceremony. Both
parties are from Blackd uck,
where they are we'll known.
Why suffer with your stomach,
kidneys and liver when Hollister' s
Rockey Mountain Tea will make
you we'll. If taken this month,
keeps you we'll all summer. IS
cents, tea or tablets.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-29
Rooms for Teachers.

County Sup endent Of
Schools Regan desires that those
who have rooms for rent notify
him SO that he may advise the
teachers where they can secure
acc omodations during the term
OF summer school that begins
July 5.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-29


Editor S. Moorhead was
.lamong the Turtle River people
that were in the city yesterday
Roy Wheelock left this after,
noon for Cass Lake to distribute
advertising matter for the Fourth
of July celebration in Bemidji
Mrs. &. =. Warren and Mrs,
Gardner and daughter, leila,
we're in the city yesterday from
i Cass Lake the guest Of friends.
Mrs. belmont Wilcox and
daughter, Ruth, left for Mime,
apolis this morning to spend 9
month with friends and relatives
For the Fourth of July the NJ.
4 6 I. will sell tickets on It's line
for one fare for round trip on
July /, 8 and 4, good returning
July 9Th.
r. w. Reed arrived in the city
yesterday from international
Falls and left today for Buena
Vista, where he will look after
land interests.
The Bemidji third base ball
team expects to leave for Akeley
Monday to play a game in that
city with the Akeley juniors dur.
ing the G.. A. r. encampment.
I. S. Boyer returned last night
from southern California, where
he has spent the winter. Mr..
Boyer will enjoy a visit here for
several weeks at the home of his
family.
A dance was given last night
at the city hall under the aus
pieces of the city hall manage.
ment. The event was well at
tended and a delightful time was
enjoyed.
A. A. Goodrich, superintend
ent in Bemidji for the Carpenter
Lamb company, left this after
noon for Minneapolis on bust
ness. Mr.. Goodrich expects to
return Saturday.
Miss Florence Metcalf Of
Brandon is the guest or Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Peterson, Jr., today.
Miss Metcalf is on her way to
Ripple, where she will visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brady.
B. w. Heath came up from
Akeley last night for short visit
here with friends. Mr.. Heath
was formerly employed at the
Reed studio in Bemidji and now
operates a Photographic estab-
ishment at Akeley.
e. b
Lynn Hulett, who has held a
position here with the Great
Northern railway as express
messenger on the Sank Centre
run, has been transferred to
Crookston and left this afternoon
to take run out of that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Gill and
hildren returned Tuesday night
from Chicago, where they we're
present at the marriage of Mr..
Gill's brother, which took place
June 20. Miss Annie Ravicz of
Minneapolis accompanied them
from that city to Bemidji and will
spend the summer here.
Senator r. J, Swedback left
this afternoon for Duluth, where
he will purchase some new fix.
lures for his planning mill. The
mill recently sustained an acci.
dent which resulted in a broken
cylinder on one of the engines,
and the new fixtures to be pur
chased by the senator will be
usedto replace the broken parts.
If fortune disregards thy claim,
Don't hang thy head in fear
and shame,
But marry the girl that you love
best;
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea will do the rest.
" n = n ~ r Il \
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-29
and Mrs Dechains
eau of Mill Park Addition are
the parents of a baby boy.

superintendent w g :sIOulu Of
the Gro kston nmber com pany,
returned this afternoon from a
business trip to CIR okston.
Miss Alberta W Goods and Mrs
Fink and son, w liam, returned.
Ito their homes at Cass Lake this.
[afternoon after having spent a.
short time in the city with
friends.
Rube" Newton was in the
Icity yesterday with the Gollmar.
bros. circus, in which he is en-
ployed as a clown Mr.. Newton
was manager Of a dramatic com
pany that howed in Bemidji sev-
eral years ago and he is well
known to a mum Der of the old
time residents.
I. O. Engel bretsen is in the
city today enroute to Detroit
from his homestead near Margie,
Itasca county. Mr.. Engelbretsen
is engaged as a travelling sales
man by a Duluth shoe house but
has held down a claim in the
upper country for several months
past and takes trip to the home
stead at every opportunity.
Presbyterian church and Sun
day school social tomorrow even
ing on parsonage lawn and in the
lecture room. Straw berries, ice
cream and cake will be served at
popular prices. All welcome.
Maud-Isn't 5 and 80 too old
to hope for any Improvement? l
should say not. One just begins
TO live. Take HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. You will be bloom
ing fair at SO. 35 cents, tea or
or tablets.
Robert Forslund arrived in
Bemidji yesterday from his
homestead in Itasca county
about 20 miles east of Blackjack
and left this afternoon for Cass
Lake, where he will transact
business at the u. S. land Office
IN that city.
Mrs. Ell, Mills and two daugh-
tiers, Alice and Edith, left this
morning for Superior, Wis,
where they will enjoy visit with
relatives. Miss Beatrice Mills
accompanied them as far as
Brainerd and will return home.
this evening.
Attorney i w Lanyard of
BIackduck passed through tho
city this morning enroute to ST.
Paul, where he will spend q few
days on business. From ST.
Paul Mr. Lanyard will go to
Portland, Ore, to take in the
worlds fair. Mr.. Lanyard ex-
poets to be absent from Black
duck two or three months.
Prof. A. P. Ritchie returned
last night from Minneapolis,
where he has been engaged at
the state university since leaving
Bemidji. Mr.. Ritchie will re-
main here for several days be-
fore going to Grand Rapids,
where he will conduct the term
of summer school that is to be
held in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. 0. Manager
aud daughter, Caroline, of Nc
Intosh, and Mrs. j. SWenson of
california arrived in the city this
afternoon to spend a two months
outing here. Mrs. Clark of
Madison, Wis, a daughter to
Mrs. Swenson, will arrive in Be-
midi within the next few days
to join the patty and will remain
here during the summer.
Misses Edna Corrigan and
Helen Murray, teachers in Min
neapolis public schools, passed
through the city yesterday on
their way to Turtle River, where
they will be the guests of their
sister, Mrs. J. G.. Dale, for the
summer. Mrs. Dale met them
in Bemidj j yesterday and accom-.
panied them to her home.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-16

A-EXPERIENCED operators children'S
':wear. 656 Mission ST., third floor.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-16

.;sEwING MACHINE OPERATORS ON OVER
=" ALLs JUMPERS AND COATS: NO Elk
. PERIENCE NECESSARY; STEADY WORK.
- GOOD PAY. LEVI STRAUSS & CO.. 32h
:: FREMONT ST. MR.. DAVIS.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-16

A YOUNG girl for general housework and
cooking; wages $50; new fat Cali at 1874
:. McAllster st.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-16

INVEST YOUR MONEY IN LAND IN SUIT
TER COUNTY.
s65 an acre buys choice orchard land within
three miles OF three large fruit canneries,
two dried fruit packing establishments and
large winery; best market center for all kinds
of fruit: the Butte County irrigation ditch
coming this way; surveys under way for
two electric lines to traverse this section
and an overland road fthe Western PacificJ
passing through here all point to large IN
crease in land values; four daily passenger
trains to San Francisco each day now: no
other section offers better opportunity for
profitable investment: also have some good
dredge mining propositions.
Address NJ. ]. NEWKOM. Real Estate
Dealer 406 Second ST.. Marysville. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-16
ALAMEDA ADvERT'S'M'T

S2100-NEW cottage Of 5 rooms; lot 83x1b5,
this cottage VIII rent for $40 per month. J.
H. YOUNG, builder. 1243 Park St
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-16
BERKELEY ADVERTS'NTs

FOR SALE or LEASE-BERKELEY
LEASE for sale-A1 central location; suitable
for real estate small store Box 1900. Call
branch office, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-16
CHICKEN RANCHES EVERYWHERE.
INGIrI3 NfvEC

We are subdividing a choice tract in i0-acre
lots; only 21a miles from town; surrounded by
modern homes and fine orchards and vineyards;
soil rich. black sandy loan, II feet deep;
school ON the tract; SIS per acre; this will not
last over 80 days; first come, first served.
Sl200-10 acres in vine and fruit belt. near
Lodi; sandy loan; broom house and barn.
Send stamp for the largest and most diversi-
fed printed list on the coast.
WHITE & BAYLEY.
Successors to
w. j. WHITE.
26 Montgomery ST.. room 8.
Propertx Exchange Speciality.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-16
LOST AND FOUND.

afternoon. Dec IL at beach,
south of Park black Scotch collie bitch.
Suitable reward If returned to 1926 Forty
ninth ave. Boulevard station. or for inform
alton of whereabouts.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-16
TELL OF GREAT NEEDS dzzD
mErIo PARK REAL ESTATE.
REAL EsrArE TO rxcnANaE.

BUSINESS property in san Jose TO exchange
for Oakland property. See p, c. LASSEN &
&C.. 466 Tenth ST., oaklandS Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-16


=. IN OAKLAND, COR. 10TH AND CLAY SITS,
=
-. SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS ON
~ ::
..OvERALLs: NO EXPERIENCE NECEs-
=: sAEY; STEADY WORK: GOOD PAY
Levi STRAUSS & CO.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-16

A!EXPERIENCED operators on ladies' waists
land suits; paid by the week; good wages.
: e55 Mission St, third floor.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-16

&.TUGKERs wanted; good wages e5e Mis-
sion st. third floor.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-08-11
ELECTRIC OR STEAM RoAD7
Mystery Surrounding Proposed New
Line in Moody County.

Quite lot of excitement has been
caused the past three weeks by gang
of surveyors and a young lawyer of
Brookings in the northwest part of
Mood county who pCrported to be sur
veying for an electric railroad between
Sioux Falls and Brookings.
Some of the business men upon
finding that the proposed route was
going to miss Flandreau and go
through E5an got excited and had
meeting called and invited some OF
the interested parties to appear before
an audience of our citizens and per.
suade them to offer a large enough
bonus to induce the new road to come
this way, but at the meeting it de-
veloped that this was to be a straight
line from Broollings to Sioux Falls and
that no inducement could be offered
that would warrant them in crooking
the line even half of a mile.
At Egan some of the citizens are
getting a little skeptical and think
that this is the forerunner of new
railroad and that the right-of-way is
being secured to turn over to some
rallfoad company. The promoters do
not give the people a very clear idea
of what is going to be done.
The chief object seems to be to get
right of way free and then the object
will be made known. 1t is somewhat
of puzzle to people of Flandreau to
understand why this proposed electric
road which would have to depend up
on the passenger traffic for support,
after travelling twenty-eight miles.
through our county would miss the
county seat to avoid going two miles
and half out of the way. The
traffic to the county seat would surely
be more than the trough traffic, and
our citizens have come to the conclu-
sion that it will be some time before
the citizens of this county will enjoy
the benefits of street railway.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-08-11
The Black Hills Fullers Earth com.

The Black Hills Fullers Earth COM
pany has just been incorporated at
Deadwood, with 100000 shares. par
value 81. This will open a new in
dustry and one of the most valuable
ever promoted in the Black Hills. A
large quantity of fullers' earth is i'm.
ported yearly into the United States.
so that mines yielding this valuable
product in this country are highly es-
teemed. This company owns $50 acres
OF land in Fall River county, twelve
miles southeast of Hot Springs. The
deposit is a cretaceous strata in the
bed shale. 1t is believed that the bed
OF fullers' earth will be found to I'm.
derby the entire $50 acres of land,
This earth is of dark blue slate
color. It is three feet eight inches
in thickness, has been proven by the
analytical test to be chemically pure.
and both the bleaching and filtering
tests have shown it to be superior to
any other fullers' earth in the world,
This fullers' earth can be mined,
ground, bolted and put on the market
Tor So ton. The poorest grade now
on the market is selling for twice
that amount. Some of the best grades
sell as high as $22 ton. E. S. Kelly
of Hot Springs is president of the new
company.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-08-11
DIP ONLY INFECTED STOCK.
Circuit Court Passes on the Beadle
County Case

The decision of Judge Charles S.
Whiting OF the Ninth judicial district,
In what is known as the Beadle coun-
ty cattle dipping case has been rend-
cred. The case is the result of an
effort on the part of r. w. Clark. coun-
W cattle inspector, to enforce the dip
ping OF cattle. whether diseased or
not. This action being based on an
order issued by the state commission
A large number of farmers and cat
tie owners combined to test the mat
ter in the courts, and argument of
motion for an order restraining the
inspector from carrying out his pur-
pose was had in this city some days
since.
Judge Whiting sustains the conten-
ton OF the petitioners and holds that
only diseased cattle, or those known
to have been exposed to what is term
ed "scabbies," need be dipped. and
these only after a thorough inspection
by the inspector. The state board has
no supervisory power over the county
inspector. and therefore has no au-
thority to make an order requiring
the Inspector to dip cattle or have
them dipped. The inspector, how
ever, is given full power to do all
things necessary to protect cattle in
his county, but only can require cattle
to be dipped when he has made an in
spection and found them diseased.
The opinion of the court is the first
given in a case brought to test the
powers of the state board, and it is
gratifying TO both the inspector and
cattle owners, as it clearly defines the
manner in which the inspector may le-
gally proceed, and what stock owners
are required to submit to as pertains
to diseased or exposed cattle.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-08-11
FINE IN SOUTH DAKOTA.
Winter Wheat Threshings Show a Val
liable Crop Secured.

Reports from a number of points in
practically every county in the agri-
cultural portion of the state east of the
Missouri river show that black rust
has not yet seriously damaged the
wheat crop.
Violin, Platte and Alexandria are the
first towns to make reports of thresh-
ing, At Violin, Eugene Handy threshed
his winter wheat, which yielded an
average of about twenty-five bushels
to the acre. Others in that locality
report yields of as high as forty BUSH
els. Lewis Harris, farmer living near
Platte, has completed threshing thirty
acres Of winter wheat, which averaged
eighteen bushels per acre. The wheat
was of very light stand. One field
of rye threshed out forty-five bushels
an acre, while another field yielded
thirty-ive bushels to the acre. Joseph
Hollis, living near Flandreau, was the
first to thresh in that locality. He
threshed ITO acres of rye for Joseph
Mcnamara, which averaged 10 bushels
an acre.
Winter wheat in the extreme south
ern part of the state is all harvested
and some threshing has been done.
The winter wheat which has thus far
been marketed in that part of the state
tested slxty-two pounds to the bushel,
and was of fine quality. Hundreds OF
farmers in the southern part of Union
county had large fields of winter
wheat, and have had such good sue
cess with it that they have decided to
increase the acreage next year.
Harvesting of spring wheat COM
menced several days ago in the south
ern part of the state, and this week
will commence in the central portion.
Barley harvest is completed in the
greater part of the state, while great
deal of oats will be cut this week.
The barley crop will be good average
one in the state at large, while in
many localities it will be better than
for several years.
Harvesting, among other counties.
is also in progress in Lyman county,
west of the Missouri river, where
crops of all kinds are unusually prom
Using. Lyman is one of the compare
lively new counties, and heretofore has
been numbered among the Cow" coun-
ties.
Yet some of the farmers find some
thing to kick about. One of this class,
who lives in Hutchinson county, was
interviewed the other day. He kicked,
as usual.
eff it amt one thing it's another in
this d country. My crop is going
to be so big that my granary won't
hold it, and will have to blow myself
to build more granary room''
Some of the farmers in the vicinity
of Hartford, Minnehaha county, ex-
press the belief that their wheat will
thresh from twenty to forty bushels to
the acre.
Owing to the heavy yields of all
kinds of small grain, retail implement
dealers have been pushed to the ut
most to supply the unusually brisk de-
mand for binder Irvine.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-08-11
HoHoEs APPEAR IN pRovEs.

Hunting hoboes is new pastime in
in which many South Dakotans are
indulging.
AS a result of the bumper crop in
the state this year, thousands of har-
vest hands from other parts of the
West have flocked to the state for the
purpose of securing the $3.50 per day
and keep" which the farmers are Of
fering. But in the incoming crowds
are large numbers of genuine hoboes,
who do not want work, but who ex-
pect to live off those who do work.
These hoboes. in order to keep away
from the scenes of actual work in the
harvest fields, congregate in the towns
and become great nuisance to the
authorities of the cities and towns.
In a single roundup at Aberdeen as
many as sixty-four hoboes were ar.
rested, while the seasons arrests in
any of the towns frequented by
tramps will run into the hundreds.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-08-11
GET PART OF SCHOOL FUND.

first six months of the present year
has placed $354.S61 of the permanent
school fund. the greater part OF it.,
$31S,11l, being on farm loans, and the
balance on school and municipal
bonds. School districts of the state
took $685. $50, and municipal corpora
tio1s $11, 900. The county auditors
over the state are keeping the unin-
vested permanent fund down TO bed
rock under the present laws. Loans
have been made in all the counties Of
the state for the first six months in
the year, with the exception of Custer,
Hughes, McCook and Stanley.
The counties which took municipal
loans We're: Day, $4,000; Gregory.
$4,000, and Moody, $4,000
Those which took school bond loans
were: Bookings, $1,000; Butte, $4,-
700; Campbell, $500; Charles MD,
$500; Day, $3.50; Deuel., $3.50; Hamlin,
S11, 900; Mersgall, $500; Miner, $3.50;
Minnehaha, $4,000, and Roberts, ST.
800.