davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-19
School News
Lincoln School

Lincoln School
Tho pisal.lp for marching are. Mics
Maud Evans Alice Warner and Alma
Nyc
IA ls ~ epsiom Tor the students Of
the school ~ arrange IN order each
mornine and ting a song Or two. The
songs aro written out on large card
board end sospendsi In front Of the
pupils, ihai All may read from g.
Tho one has posted at present BE-
''uoe cui yopr row" Miss Maud ~.
Nns plays for the songs
TIE roof has been leaking FOR some
limo, and has made several spots on
~ ceilings of che rooms Yesterday
ne poFlmon were busy repairing &C.
To society IN Mr. Faultingis room
pont their lat meeting with paTlla.
laeniaIy driil. They arc preparing FOR
Ithaie for he noxt meeting,
Tho teachers have their regular tea
d noon IN Alir Lisk's room. They
s.saieVe ihoi h = not good FOR a teach.
y % 81 half warm dinner, because
= makes lhe mind duh aud sleepy
! Aiitndareo d very good since the
olida5s, better than before, and taFdi
'leu 4 deereasing
Tho ieaohefs are preparing reports
8 Hard IN nest week
The pupils of the primary room have
teir names on their desks They
fefe placed ihere originally FOR tho.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-19
peafness cannet BE Cured

By local applications as they eannof
reach the diseased portion Of the ear
There Is only one way 70 cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies
D,afness is eaused hy sn infamed con
dition Of the mueeous lining Of tbs
Elstaehian tute Whcn the tube Is in
hamed you have trembling sound o.
imperfect hearing, and when II is en-
iiTely closed, desfness is the result,
and unless the Inflammation can bs tax
en- out and this tute restored 70 its nor
NAL condition, bearing win be destroyed
foreveri nine easss out Of ten are eaus-
ed by eatauh, viieh is nothing but an
Iuhamed condition ~ the mucous sur.
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case Of deafness (eaused BY ca
tarrh) tha. eaunst he cured BY Hall ,
CataFrh Cure. Send for circulars free
T. J. CHENEY < CO., Toledo, o.
sold BY Druggists 75e.
Take Hail. Ftn.ly Pills for eonsti.
patton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-19
WHAT DO you CARE7
YOU'VE GOT YOUR HEALTH.
Great Natures Do Not Despair az Dis
appointment-They Look for Some
thing Else 70 Do.

appointment-They Look for Some
thing Else to Do.
The broad gagged man Of today
does not set blue just because things
don t always come his way unless
there is something the matter with
him. If he falls down" on the
proposition be immediately starts 60
look up another HE always looks for.
ward and Keeps on hustling A man
with his health and faculties has plenty
Of opportunities. and the man who
gives up or even feels like It has eth.
Ter small nature or some physical
weakness.
Dyspepsia certainly puts the best Of
men out of condition for work of any
kind You cannot blame the dyspcp.
tic for getting blue. The very nature
OF his discase is most depressing and
calculated 90 deprive him Of ambition,
emery and hope. There is hope for
him, however certain and sure.
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are rec.
ognizcd throughout the length and
breadth Of the land as the one cure
that safe and sure. Their unboundod
popularity rcmlunr from the thou.
sands and thousands OF cures thty
have effected. prove beyond the shadow
Of a doubt their greatness as a cure
whcrcin lies their groatncss9 In the
very fact shat ihcy are Natures own
simple remedy. They do the exact
work in exactly che samc way that the
digestive nuids 9f The stomach do.
because they are composed Of exactly
The same elements pnd possess the
same popcris- They relieve The
weak and worn COT stomach OF ita
burden Of digestion aud permit it
without lyt or hIrdranco TO rcst aud
grow sound ab1 wsu. The stomach
viii sec well quick enough In iis own
natural way f it is let alone. That
is what siuar's Dyspepsia Tablets do.
They not only Isi it alone themselves
bot make che food taken into the
stomach do che came.
You can satisfy yourself Of Che truth
OF this statement H. putting tho food
you would esi into glass jar with
mnicisnt water aud one Of stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets The process OF
digestion vii. be- taken up aud cas-.
ried ont iusi 90 che gastric juice aud
other digestive fluids would do Il.
Their action Is natural and they cause
no disturbance lh the digestive organs.
Ia fact YOU forget you have a stom.
ash when they begin 10 do their work.
30 mild and natural ls tho operation.
stuaTts pyspepsia Tablets are fof
sale by an druggists at Soc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-19

BLACK
SAND

r. II. Hazard, who was at the Lewis
and Clark fair. with Or. Day, was 10
the city recently. DR.. Day had charge
Of the department Of mines and mining
Of the United States geological survey.
and made practical experiments dem.
onstrating the practicability Of sepa.
rating the black sands of the coast.
Mr.. Hazard had with him "a fue lot Of
samples Of the product obtained by Or.
Day, and to those who look upon black
sand as simply sand they were Ger.
tainly a surprise The object Of Or.
Days research originally was 20 dis
cover, II possible. the source Of plati.
mum. Incidentally the experiments
produced some Of the finest grades Of
minerals and is wonderful demon.
stration Of the possibilities Of concen.
tration Mr. Hazard is still with the
survey. which he expects will start be
fore lang Tho examination Of The sand
somewhat delayed iho survey. bot it
opened up a vast field for research.
Among the products are zircon. titan.
ium. ruby sand, gold, mica, iron
and dozens Of other products The sam.
pies are on exhibition at the State
Bank
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-19
Rsv. oaTlysle B. P. Martin. I. I D

Rsv. oarlysle B. p. Martin, L L d.
OF WaveTly, Texas, writes; "Of q
morning, when first arising / often fnd
a troublesome collection Of phlegm
which produces a phlegm and is very
hard to dislodgei but a small quantity
Of Ballard's HOrehOund Syrup win at
once dislodge il, and the trouble Is over.
/ know Of no medicine that Is equal
to it, and it is 50 pleasant 70 take.
can most cordially recommend It to
all persons needing a medicine for
throat and lung trouble" Sold BY
d. J. Try.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-19
NEW MINING CAMPS.
Tho Wealth Of vast Mineral Field
Being Recognized

Nevada is surprising tho mining
world with thc opening Of many new
mining camps in sections which have
received bot little. attention from tho
mining prospcctor and investor Ia the
past There was a time when those an.
acquainted with the geological condi
tions Of Tho state and Bee montreal 10.
sources believed that there were only
two or three districts IN Nevada whore
mining could be pro6tably prosecuted
Once ia awhile prospector would
come cut Of the desert region OF tho
state with rich ore specimens bfistling
with silver, and try 20 enlist capital
20 help him develop the vein whence
it had been obtained, but the genuine.
ness of his discovery was almost invar.
iahly questioned and ho could not raise
ga grub stake" 20 return 20 the scene
Nobody cared about Investing money
Ia ap out OF the way desert country,
hundreds OF miles from tho nearest
railroad. Besidrs, there waa a time
In tho history OF Nevada when h was
the theater OF innumerablo mining
fakes and tho eredulous persons who
had Invested Ia them fought shy OF sv-
efy subsequent proposition. No ons
looked for goldi because Nevada was
considered 70 be nothing more than a
silver hela FoF some arbitrary rea.
son the line between tho silver aud
gold belts Of the Paeihc coass was
drawn along tho Caiifornia. Nevada
border 81 when the Comstoek was
abandoned and other silver producing
veins In other districts supposedly
"Peiered out % and the bottom dropped
out Of the value Of tho white metal.
Nevada became a neglected state and
prospecting practically eeas-l.
Some years ago the Chronicle sen
iurei the assertion that whenever the
state was opened by railroads aud iis
inhospitable wastes were made assessi
bic 20 the miner Il would prove 10 De-
rich in gold, as we'll as silver and utb
or metals and would rank as one of
the best, III not the best, mineral bear
ing state iu the west That preIis
tion is coming true. II started With I
the accidental discovery OF Touopab /
which has yielded more gold and SD /
yer in the few years its veins have /
been worked than any other quart I
bearing district previously operated To- /
corresponding period. That diseov .
cry has stimulated exploration through /
out the southern part of the state aud (.
has resulted in the opening OF new dis
triets Of incaleulable wealth 10 gold. 4
The latest addition ia the series of
new gold bearing camps which have
sprung up ia thar section Of the state
Is Manhattan, fifty miles from Touo
pah. 10 is described as a 'p0or man
camp" That may or may not be true
for only the surface Of its lodges have
been scratched mp 20 date. Whatever
it may be now, the chances are that |
Il will prove, like all other mineral
vein districts, that capital win be
needed 10 develop it, aud that its
poor man - character viii disappear
But the discovery Of the district ada.
10 tho evidence that Nevada has vast
areas yet unexplorel
which invite the attention Of an who
re interested in the mining industry
% that state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-19
Concrete IneIeales Use Of Steel.

When concrete construction was fret
proposed, and through experiments had
demonstrated thai - was a practical
cheap and durable buldiug material
Il gave rise % considerable apprehen.
sion on the part q steelmakeTs, who
foresaw in is increasing use a possible
Substitute for steel construction. But
according % the Iron Trade Review
lllhaY have alnee ll.aoEsrsd lhai. to !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-19


children to copy and learn 90 write
their names.
Central School.
The pupils are becoming aecustom.
ed 90 their new situation admirably.
The teachers are cleaning the school
room pictures, preparing them for che
walla They will hang them soon.
Tho new clocks are Installed and arc
giving good service.
High school
This evening The fourth year class
is going 60 have o. hard time social.
Tho costumes viii be many anil varied
Light Refreshments will be served and
a hard time program viii be rendered.
Fines are 90 be imposed upon sll such
luzurios aa finger rings starebed rol.
Lars, shiucd shoes ets. A large crowd
is expected.
Tho practice of the high school and
university ls progressing very well, The
students that are practicing are Eta
Walsh, Jessie Keaton, Ethel Bell, or,
pha Boil, Marguerite Mera ana Blanche
Listoni AlonEo Perkins, Alfred
sehnmm, Ross McIntirs, Meurie Rob.
erts, Rex Turner Perry Relgelman aBl
Horace Sykes
Last week Professor Smith brought
90 tho botany class specimens Of the.
eodlihg moth, tho insect that infects
apples, IL was shown Ia every stage Of
development, from tho worm 20 the
moth miller II cost him a great deal
OF time and trouble 20 prepare ths col.
lection, and IL is one Of rarity.
Mr. MaTlatte, In addressing tho stu.
dents the other morning, made the
statement, "That an ofienses commit,
ted this present term viii be carried
over 10 next, and punishment inhiet
ca, IL necessary just the same lie
also eautioned against unexeused alb
senees.
The language department under the
direction OF Miss sophia Townshend,
is doing good work. The advanced pa.
pills in Latin are preparing some trans
lations for publication. A Virgil class
viii be- started iu February.
Yesterday, in American history, PRO
fessor Powers dNelt Tor some little
time on the value Of eultivatiug hon.
esty, as a little recreation from class
work. The following Is quoted from
his talk Do not be- afraid 10 be- hon.
est, DO uot b. afraid that you viii
lose anything By being honest The
honest man is more in DEMAND today
than ever before
Yesterday the associated student /
body had a meeting in the assembly I
hall. The members OF the faculty /
made addresses OF Kind that tend 20 /
rouse enthusiasm. Miss Bess Harding 4
former manager of the girls basket /
ball squad, resigned and Ralph Moores
was elected TO take her place. The
meeting was mostly 20 stir up a it
he more enthusiasm and life
Mr.. EPpley conducted his music class
IS usual yesterday, and succeeded very
TelL The students take very well to
lis method Of teaching He ANNOUNCED
hat he would give an examination
Il the end Of the year
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-19
Not untrne

Thingumhob-Did YOU tell Marley
that YOU had just bought a maya.
zine riaci
MoJiggcr-Ycs
Thingumbob-You re fine. truth.
ful man. Why it's only a cheap single
barrclod affair.
McJiggcr-Wcll, bought Il through
an advertisement 10 magazine, didu' q
~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-19
spoiled Her Beauty.

Harriet Howard, Of W. s4th street
New York, a. one time had her beauty
spoiled with skin trouble She writes;
81 had salt Fheum or eezema FOR years,
but nothing would cure Il, untn 1 used
BuelSlen 3 Arniea salve" A quick and
sure healer FOR euts, burns and sores.
a5e e J. 9. PlIy,s araa sloEs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-19
A Natural Mistnke.

" Yes " said tho musical young
woman, eve spent tho whole evening
trying 90 play a now sort Of polka.
"lou don't say 90, i" replied Jack
Potts "whai was tho limit"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-11
<tOld Bullion,s" Arrorance.

"Thomas II. Benton was a most re-
markable man." said the late Colonel
Switzler, Gin some respects the most
remarkable l have ever known, but he
could not begin career at this time.
The people would not tolerate him. He
would impress even a stranger by his
appearance. He walked as if he owned
the earth. With head raised at an angle
Of As degrees and hands behind his
back he would stalk with measured
tread down the street, looking neither to
the right nor to the left, recognizing no
one. If he had an appointment to speak
at 2 O'Clock, promptly at 2 o'clock he
would arrive. He would come in his
carriage unattended. He would permit
no one to introduce him, but, passing
through the crowd, he would make his
way to the rostrum and begin, 'Citi-
zens.' Never did he say Fellow citi-
Zens.' Those before him were no fel-
lows of his. And when he had conclud-
ed he would make his way back to the
hotel without personally addressing a
soul in the audience. No one dared in
terrupt him in his speech. He refused
to recognize the right of any constitu-
ent to: ask him how he stood on any
subject. '-COlumbia Herald.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-11
How Much Air We Have.

One hundred and thirty-one miles is
the height Of the atmosphere as meas
ured by Professor T. ]. J. See, who
determines the thickness Of the air
envelope by noting the difference be-
tween the time Of sunset and the COM
plete disappearance Of blue from the
sky. The moment at which the blue
changes into black can be observed
quite easily with approximate GER
tainty by the naked eye when the
air is clear, and by trigonometry
may be ascertained the distance below
the horizon of the sun at the moment
Of change. BY this means may be cal
culated the height of the smallest illu-
minated particles Of oxygen and nitro
gen which give to the sky its blueness
Of tint by the reflection of the smallest
wave lengths Of the suns light. The
instant Of change from blue to black
Is possibly a little difficult of exact
observation, but the method is not more
doubtful than that based on the OBJ
.servation Of shooting stars The shoot
Ing star method gives result not
greatly differing from the vanishing
blue method. The former gives the
height Of the atmosphere at 100 miles.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-11
DRS. LARSON TO
REMOVE HERE
Change Of Headquarters From
Park Rapids to Bemidji
This Month.

Owing to the increase in bust.
ness and to the fact that Be-
midi is fast becoming the central
point to all points in this section
of the state, Drs. G. j. Larson
and A. Larson have decided to
remove their offices from Park
Rapids to this city.
They have rented a suite of
rooms IN the Swedhack block
and will have them suitably
furnished. They will be ready
to receive calls from their
patients from and after July IS.
DR.. G. J. Larson has made
regular monthly visits to Be.
midi for the past five years and
has given general satisfaction to
his many patients. He has the
approval of the highest medical
authorities as to his professional
ability as an eye specialist.
His removal to Bemidii is but
another endorsement to the fast
growing Importance of Bemidj j
as the coming commercial center
of north central Minnesota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-11
MILL . BOYS MUST
SWEAR TO AGE
Clerks Certificate Will Be Re
quired Hereafter at Mill in
CrOOkstOn.

The Crookston Journal is
authority for the statement that
the management of the Crooks
ton Lum Der mill in the Polk
county city has ordered that all
young men must have a certiti:
cate of age from the clerk of
court before they can hereafter
secure employment with the
company, or if they wish to re-
main in it's employ.
This reported order was caused
by the accidental injuring of
Carl Beck at the short board
table several days ago. He has
brought suit, through his guard
ian, for damages, claiming that
he is under is years old, the en-
playable age fixed by law.
When the boy was employed he
represented to the lumber com
pany that he was over 16: Had
his correct age been known at
at the time he was given work, he
would not have been employed.
The Journal says that yester.
day afternoon after working
hours there was run on the
clerks office by the young men
of the mill seeking certificates.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-11
Many Boats in Photo.

Close to thirty launches and
as many more row oats were in
the picture taken yesterday noon
by Photographer Reed under the
directions of the Commercial
club. The craft we're grouped
about the city dock and show up
we'll in the picture.
The photograph is said by
those who have seen a proof to be
an excellent one, and will be used
to good advantage in advertising
the city. Mayor Carter is especi-
ally enthusiastic over the picture
and thinks that if it is sent out
broadcast to friends and &C.
Quaintances over the state and
in North Dakota, it will show the
people what Lake Bemidji
amounts to as a summer resort
better than almost anything
else,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-11
STEAL
SIX FIREARMS.
Unknown Thieves Force En-
trance Into Miller's Repair
Shop Monday Night.

Burglars broke into the D. G..
Miller repair shop on Second
street Monday night and made
away with six shotguns and
rifles which had been left there
for repairs.
The guns stolen include one
22-calibre Colts rifle, two single
barrel shotguns, two double
barrel shotguns, and one small
Marlin rifle. There we're mum
Der of revolvers in the shop but
they we're not disturbed.
No traces of the burglars
have been discovered as yet.
The police believe that the men
were hobos, who had been hang
ing around for several days.
The thieves, whoever they are,
made their entrance into the
building in rather an amateurish
manner. They threw a couple
of bricks through window,
breaking the glass, and craw!ed
in through the ragged opening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-11
A French Verdict

All juries have a way of tempering
justice with mercy and strict logic
with good or bad sense. French juries
excel in these practices. A Nine. Ca
naby of Bordeaux was accused of hay
ing forged two prescriptions and of
having thereby obtained large quanti-
ties of poison, some of which she ad-
ministered to her husband, who nearly
died and was only saved by his doctor,
who suspected something wrong and
took him away. The evidence was
overwhelming, for the prisoner COM
pletely failed to give any plausible ex-
PLANTATION as to why she wanted the
poison-enough, as the chemist said, to
kill two regiments. Nevertheless the
jury found Nine. Canaby guilty Of
forging the prescriptions, but not guilty
of attempting to poison her husband
Perhaps the jury thought the husband
imprisoned was punishment enough in
himself for one crime -....
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-11
LEONARD WANTS
A BIGGER BET
Will Accept Newly Challenge to
Horse Race Under Certain
Conditions.

Ed Leonard of the town of
Fowlds is ready to accept the
challenge for horse race issued
by Thomas Newly through the
Pioneer last week, only he wants
to name a few conditions, him
self.
II will race my horse Curly
against the Wheelock pony Little
Boy " declared Mr.. Leonard to
the Pioneer today, "only I want
the bet increased a little so as to
make it worth while. l am will
ing to wager anything from $500
to $500, but the~$10 put up by
Mr.. Newly doesn't look good to
me; it is too small a wad.
"Then my horse has been out
to pasture eyer since the Fourth
and is out of training. I want a
chance to get him in trim. If
Mr.. Newly will make the bet
anything from $500 to $500 and
name the date thirty days from
today, or Whereabouts, 1 will take
him up"
Mr.. Newby's challenge was to
race the Wheelock pony against
Leonard's horse next Saturday
for quarter mile dash on the
Bemidji track.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-11
I Love YOu.

A Danish paper compares II love
you' in many languages. Here are
some Of them-the Danish paper is our
only authority for their correctness:
The Chinaman says, quo ngai MI" the
Armenian, zee SIREN ez hez;" the
Arabian, very shortly, "Nehabeeck;"
the Egyptian, similarly, "N'achkeb;"
the Turk, "Sisi sevejorum,' and the
Hindoo, main tym ko pijar karyn:"
But overwhelming Is the declaration
Of love of an Eskimo, who tries to win
the chosen one by the pleasing sound
Of the dainty little word: "Univifigs-
Observation-Disclosures"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-11
County Warrants.

County Treasurer French has
just completed the sending out
of notices to parties holding
county warrants, and from his
records it should be noted that
warrants registered prior to the
dates given below are payable
and interest ceases after August
9.
County revenue fund on war.
rants registered prior to March
20, 1903.
County poor fund warrants
registered prior to January 6,
1905.
County road and bridge fund
registered prior to July 8, 1906.
County building fund regis
tered prior to November 30, 1904.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-11
CITY ACCEPTS
THE CHALLENGE
Gives Def" to County and Hot
Ball Game Is Assured for
July 10.
The city officers accept.

The city officers accept
Mayor A. A. Carter on behalf
of the city today said Eyes" to
the challenge issued by the
county officers to game of base
ball, and one of the hottest exhi-
billions of the game ever put up
is scheduled for Thursday even
ing, July 10. The game will be
called at $50.
A large amount of interest is
beginning to develop already
over the approaching contest
Among the men who are on the
city and the county payrolls are
a number who have an idea they
can play ball, or that they could
a few years ago, and the result is
an intense rivalry between the
two sides.
There is going to be no trouble
in getting up two mines, as it
looks now the trouble is going to
be 10 find places for all the
men who want to get into the
game. The supply Of pitchers
is especially overabundant. Prac-
tically all the officers on both
sides are willing to hold down
the slab job, if the good of the
team demands it.
The lineup for neither team
has been determined yet, but
after some of the men have been
tried out in practice it will be
possible to name the players.
1t has been agreed that the
game shall be played after
supper so as to allow those who
work during the day to see the
fun, and the downtown park has
been secured. An admission of
twenty-five cents will be charged
and the receipts over and above
the necessary expenses will be
turned over to the ball associa.
ton to help pay for the park.