davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-18
Rev. Mcleod to Return.

Information has reached the
city to the effect that the climate
at Tucson. Arizona does not agree
at all with Rev. and Mrs. Nc
Leod and family and that they
will shortly return to Minnesota.
There is also a rumor to the effect
that Mr.. Mcleod will take charge
of the Brainerd church which is
now without a pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-18
Nav Be Insane.

Mike Harris of Walker was
yesterday examined here as to
his sanity and recon mitted to
Jail until Thursday when another
examination will be held. Harris
imagines that someone is trying
to kill him.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-18
AShOrt Term.

Judge Spooner left this morn
ing for Walker where he will
hold the general April term of
the districtcourt for Cass county.
1t is thought that the term will
be short one without any cases
of great Importance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-18
In Northern Division.

The change of division lines
and the, making of Crookston a
division point throws Bemid il
into the Northern Division and
this portion of the road will
hereafter be under the super
vision Of Capt jerks with head
quarters at CrOOkstOn.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-18

r. B. Shores failed to show up
last night for the match with
Jack Root, and match with b..
G. Hanks was arranged. Hanks
won the first fall and Root the
second while the third and the
match went to Root on foul.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-18
A Daredevil Ride

often ends in a sad accident. To
heal accidental injuries, use
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. "a deep
wound in my foot, from an acct.
dent, writes Theodore Schuele,
of Columbus, O., caused me
great pain. Physicians were
helpless, but Bucklen's Arnica
Salve quickly healed it. !" Soothes
ard heals burns like magic. 25
cents at all druggists, guaran-
teed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-18

Word was received here today
Of the death last evening Of Mrs.
Perro, mother of Mrs. John c..
Parker, at Saltwater. Mr.. Parker
left for Saltwater this afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-18
Serious Stomach Trouble Cured.

Serious SLOWdCH trouble VureQ.
was troubled with a distress
in my stomach, sour stomach
and vomiting spells, and can
truthfully say that Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets cured
me. Mrs. T.V. Williams, Laings
burg, Mich. For sale by Bark
er's Drug store.
Ellis & Beauregaard and the
M. & I. Saloon at Blackjack
yesterday disposed of all their
goods, including fixtures, at auc
ton sale
FOUND ?, dir Of speotacles. In
quire at this office.
Easter Eggs. Presbyterian
Fair.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-18
F0LEY,S HONEY and TAR
Consumption Threatened.

c. Unger, 211 Maple ST., Champaign,
ILL.,, writes: II was troubled with a
hacking cough for year and thought
/ had consumption. tried great many
remedies and was under the care Of
physicians for several months. used
one bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar;
it cured me, and have not been trou-
bled since"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-18
Best Cough Medicine for Children.

Best Cough Medicine for Children.
When you buy a cough medi-
cine for small children you want
one in which you can place i'm
plicit confidence. You want one
that not only relieves but cures.
You want one thatis unquestion-
ably harmless. You want one
that is pleasant to take. Cham
.berlain's Cough Remedy meets
all of these conditions. There is
nothing SCI good for the coughs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-18

Three sizes Csc, soc, s1.oo.
The SO cent size contains two and
one-half times as much as the small size
and the $l.OO bottle almost six times
as much.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-18
FoLEY'S HONEY and TAR

soothes and heals the infamed air pas.
sages, allays the feverish conditions,
stops the cough and prevents serious
results from a cold.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-01-11
SAVES THE WASTE.

The amount of waste used around an
extensive machine plant IS consider
able, and the constant purchases to re
new the supply forms an item of con
siderable expense. Means have been
devised in response to recent demands
for economies N all directions by
which the material may be economical
ly cleansed and made use of again
A machine for doing To Extract The
Gil Out of the Waste. this is shown in
the accompanying cut, and claim is
made that by its use 50 per cent of the
oil is extracted from waste or other
material at a very small cost This
makes the waste almost everlasting
The operation Of this machine is de-
scribed as follows
The oily waste is placed in a perfo-
rated metal basket surrounded by an
outer casing and mounted on a vertical
steel shaft running in phOspher bronze
bushings and on ball-bearing steps. At
tached to the shaft am at the bottom
of the basket is a series OF turbine
blades. A jet of live steam striking
volye at the desired speed, after which
the exhaust steam passes up into the
these blades causes the basket to re-
basket, through the waste and out of
an exhaust pipe. The exhaust steam
from the turbine heats the waste and
ique.' es the oil, which is extracted by
centr fugal force and runs out of the
bottom of the machine through a trap
into any receptacle desired. The
complete separation of the oil and
waste is accomplished in less than 80
minutes with a steam consumption
equal to ) pounds of water on a ma
chine with 20-inch basket, and 80
pounds of water with 36-inch basket.
The machine is designed and built for
long and constant service. 1t has no
outside running gear, such as pulleys,
betting and countershafts, no stufing
boxes and requires no attendance ex-
cept three minutes for loading and I'M
loading.
1t is said that one of these devices
made use of at an S,000-horsepower
light and power plant near New York
city has resulted in the reduction of
the actual consumption of waste to
one pound per day.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-01-11
PRISONERS oE PEACE.

The ancient place is thick with graves,
The unknown grass above them waves
In mellow sunshine stepped.
The crumbling stones this way and
that
Are Leaning; some are lying fiat
Ard some in fragments heaped.
AID thus it was when Gabriel came
On radiant wings with eyes afiame,
Serene, exultant, strong;
He came to break the bonds of Death
While lowering angels held theiI
breath,
A hushed, expectant tbrong.
The hour had come Tor Deaths eclipse
He raised the trumpet 10 his lips.
But ere he blew tie blast.
He paused, the plying Gabriel.
Reluctant yet to breal: the spell
That bound so long. so fast.
"And shall vet .heir bonds release
For these. the Prisoners of Peace,
Who never tot Tor weep?
Must | these quiet eyes unseal?"
He haised a glance of swift appeal
Dear Cod he said, they Sleep"
He bent and blessed them where they
lay,
Then flashed along his upward way
On strong, bright pinions borne.
The wondering angels watched him
pass,
And mellow sunshine STEPPED the grass
That resurrection morn.
Florence Mellisk
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-01-11

rooms with all their conveniences, and
news stands, public telephone booths
and the offices of various departments
OF operation occupy the head-house,
where is also the cOmpanys training
school for it's employees.
Besides these great rapid transit ter
minals Boston possesses two large
steam railroad stations, one of which,
the south terminal takes rank as ply
sically the largest in the world. The
other the north union station, held
that distinction when it was built,
eleven years ago and still ranks among
the very largest. 1t is the South
Terminal, hOwever,-occupied by the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad, and the Boston and Albany,
now one of the New York Centrals
hnes-that gives visitors coming to
Boston from a distance a realizing
sense of the magnitude of public inn
proyements here. The trainshed has
length of $40 feet, height of 112
feet and a width of $40 feet. Be
meath this sample roof four miles of
tracks are stTetched-enough to hold
a one time cars seating $4,000 pas
sengers. More than 5000 cars pass
in and out over the stations % tracks
every day, carrying about the same
number as those accommodated by the
smaller north station and twice as
many as use the grand central in
New York, where the New Haven road
has its other terminal. The average
number Of trains in the 10 operating
hours of each day is upwards Of 500 in
the winter and still larger during the
summer vacation No other station
in the United States handles so many
trains, and but two in the world sur
pass it, both in London, while none
anywhere even approaches the termi-
nails physical size-it has a yard SUR
face of So acres, of which 10 acres are
under roof.
Nor is its size the only striking fea-
ture of this great traffic exchange. It
has 4 unioUe. two story arrangement
of tracks. similar to that Planned for
the new terminals to be put ND in
New York. which gives 1t capacity for
handling a great future expansion OF
business. Only the upper story, on
a level with the street, is as yet in
use. but below This. in what NAV he
called p basement for want Of a bette"
term is a great loon intended eventual
lv-wheu some satisfactory substitute
for the present tvDe of coaLburning
smoke-nroducing locomotive is found
to take care of the tremendous tide
OF suburban travel that flows through
the station each day.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-01-11
BED AND TRUNK COMBINED.

An odd piece of furniture in the COM
bination of a trunk and bed is the sub
ject of a recent patent. One of the
conveniences of such a combination is
the possibility of shipping the article
as baggage without any question being
raised by the railroad man.
Being equipped with wheels, it per
mits Of easy transportation where the
railroad is not at hand, which makes
the combination particularly attractive
to travellers. campers and explorers,
which class Of persons this article will
is thought appeal to especially.
The box portion of the outfit is of
ngeerous proportions and offers more
than sufficient space for the storage Of
the mattresses, covering. pillows and
such paraphernalia. When it is desir-
ed to make use of it as a bed the
thing is turned upside down, when the
wheels are disposed of by falling into
a receptacle provided. The ends of
the trunk are then drawn u and
fastened in a horizontal position. The
mattress being spread on the top, a
comfortable bed is offered.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-01-11
Historic Old Landmark
Now a Railroad Station
Boston's Ancient State House Shelters Platforms
to an Under-ha Tunnel The Hub City of
Great TerminaIs-How some Difficult Problems
Were Solved

TO New England from the Middle
States and the West, and that flows
outward from the hub to every corner
of the whole New England coast.
For handling this enormous passen-
ger proposition in safety and comfort
surprisingly adequate facilities have
been developed. HOnors rest easy
with the stations of the Boston Elevat-
ed railway, to the list of which the
old state house adds a new interest,
in regard to the total number of pas
sengers accommodated. The Park
street subway station flOne, the bust
est of all Of Boston's depots, though
OF only moderate physical dimensions,
ranks third among the railway sta
tons of the world in the amount OF
traffic andled, for it is used by more
than 30.O00,000 people year, being
surpassed in the volume Of business
done only by two in London. On an
average $4,000 people take or leave
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-01-11

because it didn't look the least bit
suspicious. Who would ever think OF
looklng-under the bath tub in an old
cracker box for diamond sleeve but
tons? Now, come on. We've got
every thing
No, we haven't, replied Where's
that hundred dollar bill gave you to
deposit yesterday and the check from
Bradley-and all the money?
oh, they're all safe,' she replied
nonchalantly, pulling me out of the
door. The hundred dollar bill is in
my stocking and the check is pinned
under my back hair
Now, what do you think of that?"
THE patent to those hiding places
expired ages ago." said the elderly
Benedict, yawning. New York Sun.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-01-11

cars, or transfer from one car to an
other. at Park street on every week
day of the three hundred and sixty
five
Notable also because of the amount
of their business, and particularly be-
cause they differ from anything else
II the country, are the two great ter
minuses of the present elevated lines
which extend north and south from
the subway, by means of which their
tracks are carried through Boston's
congested district. These two great
clearing houses of travel constitute in
effect central stations at which con
verging lines of surface cars connect
for the most part on the same elevated
level-with elevated trains.
The terminal at Dudley street, in
Roxbury, particularly, presented pecu-
liar engineering difficulties which it
needed great skill to overcome. TWEEN
ty lines Of surface cars come together
q this strategic point from three dill
fsrcut directions, while the plan of the
streets in the neighbo hood is full OF
perpleXing irregularities. In the fin
a solution, the elevated structure was
carried around a loop and through the
middle OF the tra9ashed, while the
surface lines were brought up 10 jha
level Of the elevated tracks by rather
steep inclines and turned in loops
hch bring the cars aongside the STA
.ou a broad platforms. BY this air
ransemant free transfers given here
without check or ticket Of ANY sort;
he passenger simply leaves one car.
crosses the platform ami boards au-
other. All the trolley ines, however,
10 not run TO the upper eyel, as it is
necessary to provide a generous sur
face car service in Washington street.
The surface trolleys pass under the
elevated tracks, transferring their
passengers by check to the upper pla,-
forms from the street level where tick
O. offices and turnsties, together win
a large waiting room, make up what
is practically second station on the
surface grade.
Even larger and buster than the
Dudley street terminal is the hug
station at the opposite end Of the - g.
in Sullivan square, Charlcstown. I'm
magnitude this. with its daily quota of
10000 people. with 600 elevated trains
AMI nearly 9.o0o surface cars cntcrins
and leaving every twen,y-four hours
over eleven tracks on the elevated
'evcl-which has incline approaches To-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-01-11
HE eovERNoR,s WEE.

Two men in Buffalo," says ex-
LieutenantGoyerno Woodruff. re.
Gently had a / e2te3 argun mt over the
question whetAac to wife of gov
ernor of state had an official title.
One man contended that she should be
addressed as Mrs. Governor S0-and-
50. while the other man stouCIy in
sisted hat she was simply Mrs Bank
wire Of Governor Blank Finany
they agreed TO submit the question 70
she first man they should meet H
proved to he an IrishmaE. The case
uas put before him, and he was askel
for q decision.
'Nayther Of yez is right said tho
Irishman. after a moments reflection.
The wife Of a governor IS COVER
ness. Golfers.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-01-11
Fer Safe Deposits

Have you ever noticed" began
the bridegroom what astonishing
places a woman chooses for hiding
things?"
4 ceased noticing and ceased being
astonished at anything years ago. re-
piled the elderly Benedict YEARLY.
well, the other night" went on the
bridegroom, there was a small fire In
the apartment below us. Somebody
upset a lamp and while they were put
ting it out, my wife and l were gather
ing our valuables together and prvpar-
ing to fee. For five minutes we rush
ed about like mad people. The first
thing l did was to open my wifes
bureau drawer and feel for her jew
elry."
oh, it isn't there.' she called
out. It's in the refrigerator under
the lowest pan"
What" 1 exclaimed.
Well, she replied, that's the only
place where a burglar wouldn't think
Of looking for them
What are YOU trying to take down
that old painting for?' I asked excited
ly.
'Grandfather's will is behind it
tackled to the wall, and can't bulge
it, she answered, with tears in her
voice.
No, don't come to help me- she
went on. Run into the parlor and
get the deed to the Brooklyn nrODertv
It's pinned in the top of the lace cur
tain. And-and bring me that hat
with the white feather on it. No, not
my best one, the other. It's got my
marriage certificate and the contract
for your book and your list love let
ter sewed in the crown And oh,
John, dc look in that box under the
bath tub and find the manuscript
Of your play and your diamond sleeve
links. Yes, that's the one I mean
that Old cracker box. Well, l chose it
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-01-11

tablets set in the Dassageway cut
through the end of tie ground floor Of
the building to give entrance TO the
ground floor of tie building 10 give Ell
trance to the underground car lines.
this was, in 1854, the site of the public
market l,ialt; he . in 1851, was erect
ed Bostons first town house, which
was burned in iii and replaced two
years later by the present building
The great and general court and the
royal governors under the first three
Georges occupied these quarters while
Massachusetts had colonial govern
ment; in them John Hancock was in
augurated first governor Of the com
mOnwealth in 1880 and the states
general court at from then until 1898.
Flom 1890 to 1899 the city government
vas in possession, and in recent years
the upper part of the building has con
tanned the collections of the Boston
Historical society, as it will continue
n do
The east Boston tunnel which has
converted this ancient seat Of govern
ment 10 modern industrial rises Is
simply the newest branch OF the Bos-
ton Elevated Railway company's sys-
tenn which serves practically the whole
Ok greater Boston. i is not an extraor-
dinar.lv important branch, except To-
the city's detached ward across tho
harhor. which heretofore has been de
pendent entirely on ferry boats. with
the consequent delays and discom-
forts Of such means of transportation.
Already work has been started on the
construction Of a tunnel running the
length Of the city's cOngested district
in which win be put the trains of the
elevated lines. now carried through
the same territory by the subway,
which was the first underground road
built in this country. Fe~Y shortly
the construction OF conjoined subway
and elevated line to afford more rapid
transit he, Heen Boston and Cam
bridge will begin But the east Bos-
ton tunnel is interesting as the first
of the lateral arms. stretching out
from the main system. by which the
local transportation management plans
to solve what is possibly the most diff
cult problem of it's ldna any commuu-
ity has to meet,
As n railroad station he Dbl state
house becomes an integral part of the
most remarkable network OF rranspor-
tation lines and terminals in the
United States, and probably in ne
world. Greater Boston. as disrn.t
from the Incorporated CRY Of Boston.
is a very much scattered community
Of upwards Of two million people. hue-
dreds of thousands of whom travel
every working murni in town
and every evening out home again
No other city in the land has relative
ly such a large proportion of com
muters; fully 100000 men and women
pass i'm and ont of the street ami
steam railroad stations of the city
each day-a total of not less than 325
million a year Then too. Boston
has become the channel of a sJTpris-
ing vacation traffic that is brought in
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-01-11

Portland, Greg. Jan. S.--The for
cstry building ar the Lewis and Ciark
centennial at Portland, will 90 down
in history as the unique structure OF
all expositions. Not only is the build
ing "A new departure in exposition
structure, but it is a marvellous modern
example of the pioneer architecture of
the great Oregon couutry-a gigantic
log house.
1t Is not a log cabin. 1t is a log
palace. eXempHfying in its compost
ton the forest wealth Of Oregon and
Washington Giants uf the forest.
perhaps cid whea those sturdy ex-
plorers, Lewis and Clark penetrated
into what is now termed the Pacific
northwest one hundred years ago,
have been sacrificed i'm building this
In those mems memories.
This maStodon structure of rough
bgwn logs. typ!cal'y American in de.
sign stands out i'm striking contrast
with its stately ueigbbors of beauty
aui grace iu The style of the Spanish
Renaissance. Situated on an cmineDcc
at the e3ae of a natural park of bcauu-
ful trees aud yclve}y lawns overlook
ing Guilds lake and The Willamette
river. with five spow-capped mountain
peaks bounding the horizon. the view
from the galleries of this building far
surpasses anything of its kind in eN-
position history
The forestry building. besides being
a timber exhibit itself. viii contain all
the finished products of the forest as
well as the woods in their native state,
The structure is 206 feet in length by
1929 feet in width and its height Is
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-01-11

I70 feet. In its construction two miles
/ of i've and six-foot fir logs, eight
miles Of poles and tons of shakes and
cedar shingles were used. One of the
log weighs 81 IONS, and many of this
size were used. The logs have been
left in the rough with the bark on.
and liChens. the delicate tracery of
fern against the rugged brown of the
bark, clambering vines and rustic
hanging baskets Of forest flowers add
a charming touch Of picturesque wild
ness.
To say that some of the base logs of
the building are six feet in diameter
and % feet long means little to the
average person \ uore compre-
hensiye idea Of heir immensely may
be- had when it is stated that one of
the logs contains enough lumber with
which To build a oue-storv cottage. 40X
so feet in size. a fence to surround it.
board walks 10 lead up 20 IT, and
then sufficient wood remaining with
which a. kindle a fire for many
months.
y feature og the forestry display Will
be one of the largest fir trees ever fell
ed. The log is - feet in diameter at
the buJJ, eight .eet at the top and 700
feet long. 1t grew near the coast in
ClaJsop county. oregon. The logs above
the base are three feet in diameter
ami vary in length Colonnades OF
Immense fir trees 0 feet high and six
feet in diameter are striking features
OF the building \ veritabIe forest
of 'hese tree-columns support splendid
logeias or galleries over the main en-
frances. Besides the galleries there
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-01-11
TENNYsoN,s TRANCE.

And more, my son, for more than once
when |
Sat all alone, revolving in myself
The word that is the symbol of myself,
The mortal limit of the self was
lOosed.
And passed into the Ameless as a
Melts into heaven. I touched my
limbs, the limbs
Were strange, not mine-and yet no
shade of doubt
But utter clearness. and through loss
of self
The gain of such large life as matched
with ours,
Were sun to spark-unshadowable in
words,
Themselves but shadows of the shadow
world.
-Tennyson