davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-23

Mrs. B. A. Packard and Mrs. Folsom were among the busy shoppers from Naoc this week. Mrs. Folsom has lately reiArneA from prolonged visit in New York and other eastern cities. Hon, and Mrs. x. E. Bailey of Naco are visiting in Georgia during the hol- idag seaAoa- On their return they will talce ID their residence in Phoenix while Mr. Bailey is attending the ses- sion of the Territorial Legislature.
 < : r
 Mrs. Hood Of Los Angeles. and daughter. Miss Rose. are guests at the J. T. Hood residence in this city. Mrs. and Mlsa Hood are both well known in Bisbee'a social circles. having lived here some years ago.
 Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Baum and daughter Ruth, left yesterday for their annual holiday visit in Phoenix where Dr. Baum's parents and brother re- side. They will be absent from the city for week or more.
 | G z
 Mir. and Mrs. F. C. Hurst left the past week 6or a visit in Chicago and other cities ia Canada Mrs. Hurst $ sister wrote some time ago that she was going to entertain thirty or more friends on ChrIsImas oas dinner, and wished it were possible for Mr. and Mrs. Harst to be with them. Mrs. Hurst's reeponse is planned to be iD the natnre of a surprise when she and Mr. Hurst walk unannounced into the midst Of the assembled guests on cnns'nas sas > z
 A basket ball game was played in the Athletic Hall of the Y. M. 0. A. Thursday night There was an en- fhllsiastic audience present.
 | < x
 The 1adies' Aid of the Methodist Church held a safe the past week, from which . goodly sum was realized which will be utilized in different branches of work connected with the church Home made candies, as well as subtantiax pies, cakes. meats. pud. ding. and salads tempted the purchas. CTS of eAtables. Tables of aprons. bags. ca1hfons, pillows. handker. C4t<><D a04 Otock HOtA OA luC nEG0<< crafk,s art were on sale and were dis. posed of at nice balance.
 q 2 q
 Mrn- Nolan and Mrs. Eddleman. on Higgins Hlu. win keep open house in tue Nolan home to all their friends on Chrstmas day. from early morning tiit late at night There are no invi- tk1ions issued to this affair, but all fieaks of tho koeteoocs win receive q Uarm welcome at any hour on tlkia day.
 Mir. and Mrs. Seth Hazard. Of Ba, esWllle. veve in cananea for lev
 t xx
 zGr. and Mrs. C. E. Rinehart win eu, Certain Mr. Rinehart's father ana unfher. sn1 his brother and wife. frum 1Ad1ana. amsug the holiday weeln-
 Anoae eAe families who are pre par1ng Chr1sfmas trees for their fan Mes are Mr. and Mrs. McReynoldn and Mr. ena Mrs. Coles. of Wasres
 r F E 4
 Mia Hare; Thomas. who lu popu Iai with the younger society ret hae returned from 2 visit with her sister
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-23

Mia HaEe; Thomas. who b poDu- lai with the younger society sef has returned from a visit with her sister. Ars- Cobh. of Cananea.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-23

The Presbyterian choir will render The Hallowed Manxer." by Adams, lily Voices by Arthur Sullivan. There will also be two vocal solos rendered by two of Bisbee's popular singers. Mrs. H. D. Paul and Miss Estelle Harmon
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-23

Mrz- Nolan and Mrs. Eddleman. on Higgins Hln. win keep open house in tue Nolan home to all their friends on Chrstmas day. from early morning tflt Late af night There are no invi- tk1fons issued to this affair. but all 6feaAe of tAo koeten1cs win receive Q Uaxm welcome at any hour on this
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-23

The sacred concert given by the Royal quartette at the opera house on last Sunday afternoon was an un- tertainment of unusual merit It ts seldom that Douglas can boast of tas snt equal to theise and that it was ap- -reciated was shown by the number present.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-23

Carl Perea entered the fifth grade on last Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-23

Miss Philipps. who has been subst: tuting for Miss Klein at Pirtleville, will continue to teach the remainder
 of the school ysS;- Miss Klein will leave shortly for Pearce. where she
 will spend the winter with friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-23

Miss Elsie Hickman, of Warrens burg, Mo. will leave for Douglas or December 26. Miss Hickman comes to teach in the city schools.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-23

Mss Fritz, one of the teachers from South Bisbee, is visiting during the holiday season in Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-23

It is feared the new high school will not be ready for occupancy be- fore the latter part of January
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-23

The complimentary Thirteep club dance on Christmas eve promises to he the social event of the holiday week and it is expected an unusually large number will be present.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-23

Mr. Dunlayey, the. genial customs collector will leave Douglas shortl, for Nsco, where he will be engaged 1T similar employment to what he now has.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-12
Busy With Ballots.

County Auditor Wilmann and
"Corporals' G. o. Moon and A.
Brose have been very busy dur
ing the last three days, s,arranging
for the holding of the primary
election on Septem Der l8. The
official ballots were sent to the
various town clerks in the county,
outside a radius Of ten miles in
any direction from Bemidji,and a
letter of introduction was also
sent each clerk to call at his post
Office address for the ballots. To
the clerks who live within ten
miles of Bemidji notice was sent
to call at the auditors office for
the official ballots Tuesday,
Septsm ber 18. The pieces Of
white paper that will decide who
are to be the nominees at the
primaries flied considerable
space and the services of dray
were necessary to convey them
from the auditors Office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-12
"Orienteu" Orientals.

knowledge Of direction seems to be
instructive with the Burmans, says the
author of "a People at School," They
always reckon by the needle. not by
relative position. They do not say
Turn to the right" but "Turn to the
west" If table in a room has two
tumblers on it, one Of them will be the
east tumbler, the other the west and
the table itself will be not the "table
near the window" but the table in the
east of the room." So they speak of
the north or south side Of a street or
of tree, not the shady or sunny side,
Even in rain or mist they know the
direction at once. An English traveller.
walking in the Burman forest on
foggy morning to find all trace Of the
road wiped out by rain and every ap-
parent means Of ascertaining direc-
ton gone, was at loss what to do,
but his Burman servants knew at
once. '"That is north," they said, point
ing, land that is east. Our course lies
between" and straight to the north
east they marched unerringly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-12
Taken to Grand Rapids.

o. M. Olson Of Northome,
deputy sheriff Of Itasca county,
came down from Northome this
morning and left for Grand Rap.
ids this noon, He had in custody
Joe Beaudrie, who had beer
bound over TO await the action of
the grand jury on the charge Of
having stolen supplies from the
Backus Brooks warehouse at
Northome and disposed Of the
stuff about Northome. Beaudrie
was taken before Justice Duncan
at Northome, where he plead not
guilty and il default of bail was
com mitted to the Itasca county
jail.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-12
NORTHERN PACIFIC IS
TO BEAUTIFY EYE-S0RE
Tract Between River and America
Avenue Is to Be Cleared
and Filled In.

The tract of lard d belonging tC
the Northern Pacific Railway
c'mpans that parallels the Great
Northern right-cf- way, and lies
between the Mississippi river
and America avenue, will be
cleared Of the trees and under
bru-h with which it is covere d
and placed in more slightly con-
ditioA, according to plans re.
Gently promulgated by the N. P.
company.
While NJ. D. St)ner, city er-
gineer Of Bem;dji, was in St.
Paul last week, be consulted the
officials of the N. P. and sug-
geSted that the land be cleared
and cleaned, as it was a detri-
ment to the otherwise excellent
appearance Of the city. Mr..
StOner was assured that the com
pany would at once commence
the work of clearing the land aud
would cooperate with the city
officials in every manner possible.
The "swamp" has been an eye
s)re t. every resid Mt of the city
for several years, and the action
of the con. pany will receive gen
eral cOmmendati0n.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-12
SURPRISED AT GROWTH
OF NORTHERN MINNESOTA.
La Crosse Man Astonished at Change
Wrought in Five Years
Time.

Duluth Evening Herald:
During the last year or two ]
haye heard a lot about the RAPID
development of Northern Mimi
esota, but despite this fact was
greatly surprised at the prog.
ress made at the time of visit !
made to the Northern district
last WINTER" said G. F. Kane of
La Crosse, Wis, at the Mckay.
cit was ny first visit in FIVE
years to that country, and the
way the region had settled up in
so short a space of time was
q ute remarkable.
"In 1900 I was clear to the
border in the interests Of a
lum Der company, and the ter
ritory I travelled over was about
as wild as any [ ever saw. /
would go twenty-four hours at a
stretch sometimes without seeing
a white man outside the one [
was travelling with, and the
Indians were not very plentiful,
either, except on the reservations
A few settlers cabins were to be
seen, but scarcely any of them
were occupied. The majority
were built by city men who Wis
tied the land only once in six
months. Some were old and
abandoned, and all we're Of the
very rudest construction, not
much bigger thar dog kennel,
it seemed. ...- -.
'.Last winter it was different.
All along the way we run across
substantial log houses in which
people we're living. Around the
buildings were clearings, some
o1rrr, tIrsu- I'll rrorcff rtsrnn15w r6r
the settlers we found some of
them framed on quite an exten-
sive scale for so new a country.
All Of them had garden patches
of suffi lent dimensions to supply
the family needs Without ex-
ception they bad tales to tell of a
productive soil and a fine yield
Of v. getables. Most of the
families had COW or two and at
least one horse. Thew seemed
in fairly com Portable clrcum-
stances. There were roads lead
ing about in many directions,
and along the right of way of the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-12
Thomas Maqeau Dead.

Will Mageau went TO Crookston
yesterday to attend the funeral
of his father, Thomas Mageau, at
the advanced age cf n years,
The Crookston Times says of the
elder Mageau.
Deceased was one Of the pio.
neers of the Valley. Hs was born
in the province of Quebec, Can,
and moved to The Red River
Valley 80 years ago when Crooks
ton consisted Of a few rough
frame and log buildings. He
has made his home here since
that time ard has won the esteem
and respect of the entire con-
munity by his integrity and up.
right mode of life.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-12

Minnesota & International, be-
tween Northome and Inter
national Falls, severarlittle towns
had started up.
I'm 1900 there were only two
houses at what is now Ripple,
and the town was undreamed Of.
Now it is quite a village, with
stores and other places of busi.
ness, including saloons, of
course. There is a big water
power there, and it should mean
quite a town some day. One Of
s4fftt ,.i,a ieJ
years or more ago by old Dan
Campbell, picturesque char
acter, who lived alone up there.
for years and years, on the sane
plane as the Indians. I believe
he was married to an Indian
squaw for time, but they separ-
ated for some reason or another.
His claim included the falls, or a
part of them. I understand he
got fancy price for the water
power privilege. Campbell was
ard is living example of what
the woods will do in preserving
health. Although his shoulders
we're slightly stopped, he was as
sound as a dollar, and as strong
as man Of 80, apparently. He
was past 60 years of age when I
met him, and there WASH ia gray
hair in his head. His locks were.
black as coal y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-12

~ much pleased with Mr. Regans work
La fact he his natural ability any
teacher enrolled and will and
might aspire to than else
teachers here have the Of him
testimonial Mr. Regan by Prof Roscheleau
Normal school,
Mr. Regans work superintendent speaks itself Not
school in the has felt his the
time to call teachers Institutes and district officers meetings.
sides direct touch through corresro with the
children county Regan marked out hard
pace No work him to under
take and carry out
He had but rule apply all teachers
alike and that absolutely every
prisefe Mr. gentleman the Of the
word and he has many friends il this city
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-12
The Great Lake Cities.

Chicago, Cleveland, Buffalo, Detroit
and Milwaukee, with Duluth and Su-
perior thrown in at the head of the
greatest lake and many thriving ports
on Lake Erie added, are unique Sec
ton Of the urban life of America.
Their rate of growth is the highest
maintained in any group Of cities.
Their death rate is phenomenally low.
Their proportion Of home owners is
extraordinary. Their totals and gains
In savings bank deposits are almost
unparalleled. They are handsome cities
as group, full Of enterprise and activ-
ity, fairly eloquent with the spirit Of
prosperity and progress. - Cleveland
Leader
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-12
pany, and is returning from a
trip to the Canadian Northwest.
Trades Sensftiyeness.

German goods go where British
goods might, but do not. Here is a
case. The Russian Joiner, not being a
meat eater, has not much muscle and
cannot use heavy hammer. So he
buys and uses the German light ham.
mer made for him, while he has no
use for the heavier one of English
make.-LOndOn Post.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-12
CITY JObBERS INVITED
TO Be BEMIDJI GUESTS.
Twin City and Duluth Junket to North
ern Counties May Include
BeItrami.

The Duluth Evening Herald
says concerning the junket Of st.
Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth
jobbers through the north part Of
the state, which was indefinitely
postponed from last winter:
"John Abercromb bic of Alexan
dria, MINI, vice president of the
State Drainage league, has
notified b.. v. Eva, secretary OF
the Commercial club, that
arrangements have been
perfected for the postponed trip
of a number Of Minnesota j3b.
bers through the forest regions
of Northern Minnesota. The
junket was planned for last
winter. the purpose being to
prove that the part of the state
in q question is not barren waste,
but there was so much snow that
it was called off for the time be.
ing. There will be about twenty
jobbers on the trip, most Of whom
will be from st. Paul and Mime
apolis. It is expected that the
claims Of the forestry cranks, that
a large section of the state is
valueless for agricultural pur.
poses, will be shown to be with
out foundation. The trip will be
made next month. The exact
date has not yet been decided. .
The original intent of the
junket was to examine the lands
in Beltrami county north of Be
midi, as well as to look over the
lands within the confines of the
so-called Minnesota National
Forest Reserve, for the purpose
Of proving by actual inspection
thatthA esritorE..tAken far-a
tural lands, for the most part,
and also that a system of drain
age, intelligently applied, would
restore to the state thousands OF
acres Of land that is now almost
unit for use.
George Markham, secretary OF
the Bemidji Commercial club,
has written to Secretary Eva Of
the Duluth Com mercialclub, ask
ing as to the intentions of the
party and inviting them to be
the guests of this city during
their "trip through this part Of
the state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-12
Where the Money Came From.

Batchellor- That's good cigar you're
smoking. Popley-Yes, that's fine ten
center you gave me. Batchellor-1
gave you? 1 guess not. Popley-Oh.
yes, I'm sure it was your money paid
for it. The only money I found in our
baby's bank this morning was the
dime you put in yesterday.-Cathol
Standard and Times.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-12
The One Ru1Q

At a club where card playing was
prohibited four members smuggled
in a pack and, calling the waiter
aside, asked him if he had ever known
the rule breken Els g6nt|Xx nt|XxcMgpf Mqf one n
that of giving Of tips" The game pro-
ceeded.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-12

Mrs J. G. Grophy of Tacoma,
Wash, sister of Mrs. J. Bisiar,
accompanied by her son and
daughter, arrived in the city
from their home last evening and
will visit here for a month.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-12
The Dime.

g ~
That neat and lovable little coin, the
dime, has had a most useful history.
AS far as we are aware, it Is unique
among the worlds coins, having no
nearer equivalent than the English six
pence, which is worth 2 cents more. It
is one Of the handiest of coins, being
about as small as silver piece can
conveniently be. Being less in size and
weight than the nickel, which is worth
only half as much, it is vastly more
convenient to keep and hoard, and that
Is one reason why it is becoming ex-
traordinarily scarce in spite Of the
fact that more. dimes are now turned
out of the mints than ever before in
the country's history. There is rage
for "dime banks and some of these
mechanical contrivances are so pretty,
so ingenious and SO allurlng that they
force people to save dimes who have
no earthly occasion to do so.-New
York Mail.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-12

James = George, candidate
for the office Of county auditorsis
q well known citizen Of Beltranii
county having resided in Bemidji
for the past four years. During
this time he has occupied the po-.
sition of chief acc ountant for the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-12
New Employment Office.

The Pine Tree Employment
Office is new Fl IN which has
rented the Matt Mayer building,
the first door south of P. J.
Russell's Office, and is prepared
to furnish men on short notice.
A. F. Anderson will act as
manager for the firm and will
have active charge of the Office.
Dr. G. A. Jones went to Cass
Lake today.
A. B. Clair returned to Grand
Rapids t,day.
If you have never seen Faust,
now is your chance. At opera
house tonight.
Professor Symington's or
chestra, five pieces, will furnish
the music at the production Of
Faust at the opera house tonight.
F. M. Pendergast of Mime
apolis, son of NJ. 81. Pendergast,
is in the city for visit of a few
days. He is represelt tltive for
pany, and is returning from a
trip to the Canadian Northwest.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-12

}. Peterson, Jr., we, t to Cass
Lake this noon to make p,orf OF.
his claim, five miles southeast Of
Big Fails. he had as witness es
Ferdinand Peterson and j.
Moscou
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-12

largest firms in the country.
He IS q thoroughly competent
man for the position he seeks to
occupy and should receive the
vote Of every citizen who desires
9 thorough and capable admins
tration OF the auditors 8 Office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-12
Open for Business.

The United States restaurant,
agt ment of long Guey and Wah
Pong, opens for business Thurs
day morning in tie building
for merly yoccnpied as a restaurant
by John Armstrong or Beltrami
avenue. Hot coffee and hot meals
will be served at all hours and
the best OF cooking and service is
guaranteed.
a good show aud capable
company. Faust tonight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-12
BUSINESS VERY LIVELY
IN THE PROBATE COURT.
Judge Appoints Administrator, Hears
Indian Case, and Orders Hearing
in German Case.

Saturday, in probate court,
Judge Clark appointed J. A.
Hendricks of Fosston as admin
istrator of the estate of Charles
Woods, deceased. Woods, who
was a single man, died at Hlbbing
June 27, 1906, leaving property
in the Town of Roosevelt, Bel
trami county.
Monday, the matter of the
petition for license to sell land
belonging to Ne o-kay- wah-
beak and Nan zho-we. mind, minor
Indian children, came up for
hearing before Judge Clark, the
petition having been filed by
Kah-wah-tah way wedding, guar
dian Of the children. The matter
was held up until the guardian
could furnish bonds for the sale
Of the land. The land desired
to be sold is what is called a
deceased Indian allotment, y
and is located in town 146, range
80, within the Cass Lake reser-
vation and just inside the Bel
trami county line. There is
considera ble valuable timber on
the allotment, and the children
each own a quarter interest in
the land.
Judge Clark yesterday issued
an order for a hearing to be held
in the pro bate court Octo Der 6 on
the petition for the appointment
Of an ad lninistrator of the estate
Of Louis German, who died last
May. German lived atKelliher,
and owned some property there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-13
Earnest Patriotism Is Our Y
Great National Need
BY Lieutenant General NELsoN,A MILES. U. 5. A.. Retired

BY Lieutenant General NELsoN,A, MILEs. U. s A. Retired
l~HOSE who wore the blue and those who wore the tgny re.
turned to their homes to restore to every community peace,
prosperity and happiness. Side by side and shoulder TO
shoulder they turned their'faces toward the,mighty west and
transformed the wilderness and mountain wastes into PEACEFUL
AND PROSPEROUS STATES. They have beenfn the'front rank
in preserving in every possible waytthe integrity, thecharacter and the
honor of oar government. The republic could not have existed had 1t
not been for the great work of our comrades. 1t cam never be mann
tanned without the unselfsh, earnest, PATRIOTIC DEVOTION
of the citizens of the United States.
The great republic has been a worldipower for a hunfrediyears'm IN
its influence and blessings-nottonly upon the people living WIN or
borders, but by the mighty influence it has exerted in the 'etabhsh-
ment of republics over nearly the entire territory of the WESTERN hem
isphere.
Let us devote our lives to thewelfare and PERPETUITYi OF the
mightiest of republics and to the perpetuatlon OF democratic nllst-
tutions. f,
THE IMPORTANT tELEMENT ESSENTIAL TO THE WELFARElOt
OUR COUNTRY IS UNsELFisH, STRONG, EARNEST PATRloTSMA
THERE CAN Be NO SUCH THING AS PATRIOTISM WITHIN A
CRAVEN HEART OR A DEPRAvED SOUL. H.