davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-29
DEPoRrED FROM COSTA RIGA

Prominent Opponents of Present Gov
eminent Reach New York.
New York, March 29.-Maxima Fer
dandez, c; ndidate for the presidency
of Costa RIGA, who was deported from
his native land because of his active
opposition to the existing government.
arrived here during the day on the
steamer Siberia. He was accompanied
by his wife and seven children and by
three of his political supporters, who
were deported from Costa RIGA for
their work in Fernandez interests.
One of them, Bernardino Sato, is a
former president of the republic. For
several weeks prior to their departure
from Port Limon Fernandez and his
adherents were confined in prison..
having been arrested for piracy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-29
NARY
= ). q :. Z - = z. =

NARY.
S. D. Works Of Mankato was a
Nary caller last Saturday.
Joseph Oftedahl was IN Bemidj il
Saturday.
r. D. Coleman is building an
addition to his house.
a little baby girlarrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. g. Shilling
last Thursday
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-29

w. g. schroeder's men are
still busy getting out timber for
the Mississippi dam.
The large crowd which at
tended the dance at John
Coburn's Sunday report the
same as a very pleasant affair.
John McAfee has returned
from near Tenstrike where he
has spent the winter logging.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-29
Robber Makes a Good Haul.

Cincinnati, March 20. "a box con-
aiming $500 in cash and $4,000 in gold
,onds was Wrested from Mrs. g.
Schmidt in her bakery in Lockland at
slaybreak and the thief escaped with
lis booty. Mrs. Schmidt would not
rust the banks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-29
Joseph Oftedahl is making
improvements on his house. this
FROM.

Bert Baulenbaugh has re-
turned from his logging camp
near Tenstrike.
The newly elected town officers
met at Nels Nelson's last week
and qualified.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-29
Boat Club Meets Tomorrow.

Through some inadvertance,
the Pioneer made it appear in it's
issue of yesterday that the meet
ing of the boat club which will be
held this week would occur this
evening. The meeting will not
take place before tomorrow even
ing and all mem ers and prospec-
tive members of the club are re-
quested to be present.
Letter files and letter presses
at the Pioneer Office.
Mrs. j. G. Thompson, two
children and mother law, Mrs.
Rogers, arrived from Blackjack
this morning and left this after
noon for Duluth. where they will
visit friends.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-01-12
Miss Mary Arthur,
OF Peabody Normal College,
Nashville, Tennessee
Prof. Geo. c. Simm Ons,
Superintendent of City Schools
fayetteville, Tennessee
Spare the Birds
Extracts from Letter Of Messrs w. Humphreys Warden League
OF American SpOrtsmcn, and E. Turnkey, Game Warden

The excellent recently enacted in Tennessee protection
birds provides
Tennessee neeesy
such bird dead
possession and provides heavy penalties of fine and violation
said
The United States Department of Agcutr scientific
careful birds
would be impossible
the would be killed
held
them
To illustrate the astonishing usefulness birds
official from the Department Of Agriculture
Allowing
birds
million birds Nebraska there would be billion
five million each days allowing
insects required fill ue hundred
would take fifteen thousand hundred bushels
feed the birds of Nebraska for single day 294375O bushels
$50 weather To
freight loaded the and 80 of the
time the dead insects destroyed by birds
The stomach quail contained 10l beetles and
other quail upwards 500 mch bugs taken
morning contained ythree caterpar One family jay birds
known have nearly half million caepls They
cleaned age mulberry of these and saved the
In addition the insect destroying procvt birds
engaged half of the deyourng
which great help to the farmer
The between 1000 and 5000 week OF B species
lof hawk only six injurious to the interests of
The owl which
young fruit
The damage wrought farm and fruit crops this
estimated be between 200 and 800 million dollars We
birds; have them by and
! them.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-01-12
The New Idea WOman's Maga-
zine.
FEBRUARY NUMBER.

A dashing sketch of that fascinating
sport-ice-skating-ist the subject chosen
for the frontispiece il the February
New Idea Woman's Magazine. Norah
Anderson discusses in an entertaining
article, "The Management of Private
Theatrlcals." The first of series of
tales of mystery and adventure "From
the Career of Give Rayner' appears in
this number. "The Walls of ,Jerisho." F"
is story by Mabel Craft Deering, of Il
girl who after many dissapointments
makes her way with her pen rs a result
of much hard work and perseverance.
A pathetic glimpse into child's heart
balanced by touches of humor which his
quaint surroundings afford are told of
in the story, "a Bene1cient Mis6t' by
Sarah Ruth Quigley. Other articles in
this number are 1.-TWO Women Invent
ors," by Julia ID. Cowles. "The History
of a Papili Turnus Butterf "" by Ellen
Robertson Miller, and THE New Hand
Arts" by Mary H. Northend. Harrie
Martin adds another practical talk tc
business women. Ii the distribution o
suitable verse and stories the children
have not been forgotten Two good
animal stories will appeal particular,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-01-12
Wayland Springs.

Our singing school has just closed
after ten days valuable service rendered
by Prof. Henry Smith, of Moon, Ten
nessee, as instructor, we had as large a
class if not the largest ever taught in
the County. There were one hundred
on roll with an average of eighty-fve.
Each pupil seemed to be very much in
terested.
Resolved d-That we, the people of the
community Of Wayla nd Springs, are
very grateful to Prof. Smith for his
faithful services. rendered to us as
teacher.
ResolveI-That we, the citizens of
Wayland Springs, would recommend
Prof. Smith; also, Prof. Vaughan's
books to any community, which desires
to have class taught. He is mem
Der of the NJ. E. Church, and we believe
him to be Christian gentleman.
Resolved-That a copy of these reso-
lutions be sent to the Lawrence Demo.
crat; also to the Waynesboro Citizen for
publication.
r. A. ADKIssoN,
J. A. LYLEs,
MRS LULA JOHNSON, Committee.
Miss MARY BLAIR,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-01-12
"BatCling.
By Themselves no Fun--The Old
Maids Plea.-Other News.
Pinkney.
JANE.

The school at this place is progressing
nicely, taught by Mr.. Virgil Holt.
Quite a number of people from West
Point, attended Sunday school at this
place last Sunday.
Miss Ella Flippo was all smiles last
Sunday.
Miss Mabel Mabry from Pleasant
Point has come to this place, where she
will enter school. Her many friends
welcome her in our midst.
Mr.. Hines has moved his family in
our little town.
Booker Bailey was seen in our little
village last Sunday,
What is the matter with Long Branch
Route 2, anything? Don't see any
sketches from there send in few items
for fun.
Messrs Tom Blair and Virgil Holt, say
they don't like to batch by themselves,
they are trying to find them cook,
Poor fellowsl That's the reason all of
lis poor maids arn't married, nobody
will take us for a cook Old maids can
cook better than old bachelors know.
Miss ANA Flippo was the guest Of
Mrs. Celia Anthony one day last week.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-01-12
Notice.

To A. II. STAGGs:--As the owner of
80 acres of land situated in the 18th
Civil Distrsct of Lawrence County,
Tennessee, and bounded on the North
by Laurel Hill Co., on the South by
Guy, on the East by School and on the
West by Guy; You are hereby notified
that unless you appear at my office in
Lawrenceburg, Tennessee, on or before
the Is day Of February 1905, and pay
State, County, and all other taxes,
assessed against said land togetheY with
all interest, penalties, and coNs inI
CURED, including this notice or &blil
cation as now provided by law, yohs
righ to redeem same shall be forever
barred, and deed to same will be at
once e :ecuted by me 20 Joe Payton, the
purcha er Of said lands,
Witness my hand and At office on
this Is day of December 1908.
.JNo Bs KENNEDY,
Circuit Court Clerk p
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-01-12
CDlglatalatGS
The Democrat on its Marked
Improvement..The Sick
List.
MOckesOn.
MOCkeSOn.
UNCLE ABE.


We have had another small snow
caused us to improve our woodpie.
Duyat Keton had a very bad attack
of angina pectoris, the 9th of this
month, which is very dangerous, in most
cases fatal
Jake Powell has a new organ. He
says he had rather stay at home and
play Home Sweet Home, than to chase
fox.
Joel Shadix has fine boy at his house
Hurrah for Joel, more boys more corn!
Clabern Sanders and wife are still
very i'll.
Mr.. Parkes came to mill last Monday
and got dog bit by w. G, Corners watch
dog, but not seriously.
John Fiber has been on the sick list
for the past few days but Claud Harris
and W. P. Conner visited him Sunday
found him able to sit up while at a
time.
Mr.. Fortnor and family passed
through to day on their way to your
city.
Uncle John 0. Shay has bought a
home from Mrs. Nola Cottrell where he
will make his home.
Uncle Henry Cox says big hot fire
is good enough for him this bad wealth
er.
Charlie Springer of Pleasant Point was
the guest of Caud Harris last week.
| want to congratulate the Democrat
in its improvements for beginning of
New Year. Hope by another year it
will be the visitor of every home of the
entire county
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-01-12

PLEASANT and most Effective.
7. J. Chambers, Ed Vindicator,
Liberty, Texas, writes Dec. 25 1902
with pleasure and unsolicited
by you bear testimony to the
curative power Of Ballards Hoar-
Syrup. | have used it in my fami-
ly and can cheerfully affirm it is
the most effective and best reme-
dy for coughs and colds | have
ever used," Sold by Freemon
Bros.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-01-12
ViSIdlg
The Order OF the Day, at Spring
er's-.lnteresting News
Budget.
Sprlag?r's Station.
Sprllg?r's Station.
SNOWFALL,

Heath of this community is good at
this writing.
Miss Mabel Mabry left Sunday for
Pinkney, where she will enter schg Vstorr
the rest of the winter.
George Powell was ont in bran new
buggy last Sunday. Wonder where he
went.
Mrs. Maggie Mabry and her charms
ing sister Miss Ella Griffin took flying
trip to Mrs Sadie Bellows last sunday.
Miss Urena Griffin, Of Lawrauceburg,
is visiting friends and relatives on Long
Branch. much happiness to her IS the
wish of the writer
Bert Belew. wife, and little sonvisited
father Sunday, last.
Misses Mabel Mabry and Ella Giin
visited Mrs Mary Mabry, who has bq
i'll for many months, last Saturday ey
ing.
Oscar Lumpkins and sisters,
and Sarah, spent Saturday night a
home of Mr.. and Mrs Newman.
Miss Mabel Mabry spent lastr1
night with her sister, Mrs. \
Pat Mabry was in the burg
last.
Bob Hunt and family, anq
Hughes and family will occupyl
County farm place ~p-slis ssal
Miss Ella Griffin spent u pa
evening at the home of Miss Be
Green last sunday
Messrs Kenne Griffin and LolEa
Simpson attended Sunday School on
Long Branch Sunday morning, and a
certain girl was all smiles
Ms A. J. Griffin who has been at
Sheffield, Alabama, for three weeks re-
turned home Monday eve.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-01-12
Enjoyable
Holiday Festivities at Pleasant
Point -Society's Giddy
Whirl..LOts OF News.
Pleasant Point.
Pleasant Point.
GENEVA.


The Programme rendered here KIN as
day was very much enjoyed by all pre-
sent.
The Christmas tree was beautifully
decorated in valuable presents and can
dies. While waiting for Santa to make
his appearance a beautiful solo was sung
by Mrs. Tandy and Miss Cordia Be-
lew.
Bro. Wilkerson has changed his ap-
pointment from the lst, to the 2nd Sun
day in each month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lumpkins and
little ones visited relatives few days
since.
Messrs Charlie Springer Lucious and
NAPOLEON Lumpklus who are in school
atGalatin visited home folks during the
holidays.
The Misses and Messrs Gorsich of In
diana were the charming guests of
Misses LaCroix during holidays.
Elph Wilburn WAS up from Iron city
Xmas week.
Miss Mary Copeland entered school
at Lawrencebnrg last week.
Miss Carrie Holland of Pulaski, was
pleasant visitor among friends here
last week.
The young men of this place gave
quite number of balls during the holi-
days. Complimentary to the visiting
young ladies among whom were the
Misses Gorsichs of Sharonville Ind.
Miss Nora Smith who has been visit
ing relatives here few days since has
returned home accompanied by Miss
Kate Lumpkins.
Miss Nellie Green of Summertown,
has returned home after teaching i sue
cessful school here.
Miss Willie Lumpkins was at homN,
during the holidays.
Mrs. f. +. McNely of Lawrenceburg,
spent few days with home folks
.lere.
Miss Lizzie Oliver visited friends and
relatives here recently.
Arthur Belew formerly of this place
but now of Estil Springs was with home
folks during Christmas.
Miss Gertrude Lumpkins the Belle of
Pleasant Point was the charming guest of
Miss Roxie Springer last wee
Mr.. Holt was in our midst recently.
Miss Bessie Cloud was the guest of
Miss Mary Copeland Xmas week.
Mr.. Napoleon Lumpkins and Miss
Corda Belew went to Venus few days
recently.
John Lumpkins made business trip
to Mississippi this week
Miss Anna Norton visited near here
last week
Mrs. w. NJ. Belew and Mrs. w. g.
Lumpkins are spending the week with
Iawrenceburg rela tives.
Mrs. Caroline Lumpkins gave a
Christmas dinner at her home in honor
of her son Napoleon. Quite n number
of friends and relatives were present, al
report q nice time.
Allie Kraus visited the "fair sex" herr
recently.
The "Alice Roosevelt" society has ad
journed until Spring.
Misses Gertrude Lumpkins, Cordi
Belew Mary and Pearl Copeland AM
Charles Springer and John Lumpkin
were Jolly party that visited the Viii
burn home Christmas day.
One of the most enjoyable affairs du'
ing the holidays was aparty given at til
Leautifu home of B. P. Lumpkin
Refreshments we're served, games an
conversation were the leading feature
of the evening. Those invited were tn
Misses Newton Mary Copeland FlorenC
aud Cordia Belew, Gertrude Lumpkin'
Jennie and Verde Gorsich Bertha an
Laura Lacroix Carrie Holan
Willie Lumpkins Lizzie Oliver Sue an
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-01-12
f. J. CHENEY & co..

Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-01-12
STATE OF ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO
LUCAS County.

STATE OF ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO
LUCAS COUNTY.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath
that he is senior partner of the
firm of f. ]. Cheney & CO.. doing
business in the City of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case Of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use of
HALLS Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and sub.
scribed in my presence, this 9th
day of December. A. D. 1886
(SEAL) A. w. GLEASON,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
HalPs Catarrh Cure is taken in.
ternally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials
free.
f. j. Oh ENEY & co.,
Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
L.. LII
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-01-12

Verde llamp, Messrs. Harrie and
and Pearlie Gorsich Frank Springer
Archie and Glen Bromigen Polk La
Croix Chas Springer Geo Wilburn and
Messrs Lumpkins,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-01-12
THE GRIP,

"BetOre we can sympathize with
Others, we must have suffered our
selves" No one can realize the
suffering attendant upon an attack
of the grip, unless he las had the
actual experience. Tsore isrprob :
ably no disease tTN@& Causes so
much physical and mental agony
or which so successfully delies
medical aid. All danger from the
grip, however, may be avoided by
the prompt use of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Among the tens
of thousands who have used this
remedy, not one case has been re
ported that has resulted in pneu-
monia or that has not recovered.
For sale by Freemon Bros.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-12-27
CUTTING Silo Corn.

. It is of primary Importance to know
at what stage corn should be cut to
secure the best results. It is also nee
essary it is pointed out in Farming,
that careful study be made as to
how rapidly nutriment is stored up in
the corn plant and when the maximum
amount is reached When corn is full
ly tasseled it contains but eight-tenths
of ton of dry matter an acre CT one
fifth of what it contains when fully
ripe. When in milk it contains near
ly three times as much dry matter as
when fully tasseled. Only seventeen
days were occupied in passing from the
milk to the glazing stage, yet in this
time there was an increase in the dry
matter of 13 tons an acre. This shows
the great advantage of letting the eorn
stand until the kernels are glazed. At
ter this period the increase in dry mat
ter is but slight.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-12-27
Eat More Apples.

Farmers and others who have good
apple orchard handy will be interested
in what ''Naturopath" has to say about
their value for medicinal purposes: Ap-
pie eating, especially before retiring, is
very beneficial to health. Apples are
very nutritious, for they contain more
phosphoric acid than any otter fruit
or vegetable. If eaten before retiring
the brain and liver will be benfited;
undisturbed sleep is produced; the odor
of the mouth is disinfected; the super
;fluous acids Of the stomach are re-
strained; hemorrhoidal disturbances
are paralyzed; secretion of the kidneys
Is accelerated, and the formation of
stone prevented. The eating of apples
is also an excellent preventive OF In
digestion, and of certain forms OF
throat troubles.
] This stray verse emphasizes the sug-
gestion:
Apple a day, keeps the doctor away;
Apple at night, starve him outright;
Apple each meal and one for sleep
Kill him and shroud him and bury him
deep!
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-12-27

one of the wells developed into a
"gasser"-that is, natural gas poured
forth with roar that could be heard
a mile away, wasting daily enough
gas to illuminate a small village and
at the same tine furnish heat sufficient
to do the cooking for all it's inhabi-
tants-a we'll which, if placed with
in the limits of a town, would be
worth a fortune to it's owner, but
down in that country of little value.
Discouraged, thirty of the fifty en-
gineers dropped out of the pool. They
thought it would be too much like
sending good money after bad to con-
tinue. The other twenty men resolved
to give it one more trial and the very
next we'll, finished two or three weeks
ago, proved to be a bonanza yield
ing three hundred barrels a day.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-12-27
The ArtfuI Squirrel.

You may find many a squirrel IN
the course of your tramp, but no Two
alike exactly in their method OF at
tempted escape OR concealment. The
ways and means of the little rascals
are legion. One may flatten himself
out against gray patch on the back
OF a tree trunk, absolutely motionless,
and unless in your earnest, steadfast
looking you can detect an ear or a
shoulder in relief against the sky you
might as well abandon search. An
other may lie along bough flattened
at full length, but here the telltale
ears are more easily silhouetted. Still
another may crouch drawn up in q
fork, and here the thing to look for Is
the fluffy tip Of that little signal flag
which always works and waves and
jerks and signals so bravely when
danger is not in the air. Or one may
gather himself up in bunch to imt-
tate knot or a knob, and here he can
very well tell when you have spied
him out. He will catch your eye,
even as you catch the eye OF an ac-
auafntance in a crowd, and will In
stantly timber up for headlong fight,
leaping from tree to tree, till he van
ishes over the ridge.-Field and
Stream.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-12-27
Save Ealing Leaves.

! When the leaves begin to fall, do not
lburn them. Save all Of them. They
make the humus that by and by be-
comes soil, and is Of immense value in
all It's stages Of change. The most
Irrational work ever done by human
being is to take what Nature has spent
the whole summer in creating for him,
and throw it back into its elemental
conditions. These leaves are Natures
contribation, and her very best con-
tribution to mans wealth. They are
naturally spread all over the lawns
each year, as a winter protection; and
after they have accomplished that mis-
sion they are worked over into COM
post of humus AS rule do not rake
them too completely off the lawns. The
leaves you do take instead Of burning,
use for banking up buildings, for that
Twill save coal; to cover or bank plants;
for stable bedding; or on the floors OF
lhenhouses, and in rooms where the
hens may scratch during the winter.
Indianapolis News.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-12-27
Animals That Weep.

Travellers through the Syrian desert
have seen horses weep from thirst. a
mule has been seen to cry from the
pain Of an injured foot, and camels, It
Is said, shed tears in streams. A COW
sold by its mistress who had tended
it from calfhood wept pitifully. A
young soko ape used to cry from vex-
alton If Livingstone didn't nurse 1t in
his arms when it asked him to.
Wounded apes have died crying, and
apes wept over their young ones slain
by hunters. A chimpanzee trained
to carry water jugs broke one, and
fell a-crying, which proved sorrow,
though it wouldn't mend the jug.
Rats, discovering their young
drowned, have been moved to tears
of grief. A giraffe which a hunts
mans rifle had injured, began to cry
when approached. Sea lions often
weep over the loss of their young.
Gordon Cummings observed tears
trickling down the face Of dying ele-
phant. And even an orang- g-outang
when deprived Of its mango was 80
vexed that it took to weeping. There
i; little doubt, therefore, that animals
do cry from grief or weep from pain
or annoyance.-Harper's Weekly.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-12-27
Contaminated Grass.

Z An inspection, Of grass and clover
seed, undertaken by the Vermont Agri..
cultural Experiment station, has very
great significance for farmers who buy
their seeds in the open market; for
1T plainly appears that much Of the
seed so sold is of very inferior quail
ity. The Vermont station authorities,
acting in conjunction with the bureau
of plant industry, Of the United States
Department Of Agriculture, examined
t735 lots of seed, representing fourteen
varieties, and found them all more or
less contaminated by the seeds of weed
sometimes harmless but often dele
terious, to say nothing of inert foreign
matter, dirt and chaff. Samples Of clo-
,syer seeds were found TO contain 49,
090 weed seeds to the pound, one sam
pie including $4,000 seeds Of the red
plantain. The tests also involved ex-
summation Of the terminating power,
which was often found to be low.