davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-15
How to Treat Kitchen Walls.

II tiles are out of the question, oil
paint Is the only available wall cover
ing for q kitchen and should be finish
ed with a coat Of enamel, says the
st. Louis Post Dispatch. The kitchen
walls will require washing quite as
much and almost a. frequently as the
door. White tiles make the finest pos
sible covering not only because they
show dirt. but because they can be
easily cleaned. This requirement must
b met with any other substitute. and
this, to a considerable extent. is given
tn q good way by oil paint finished
with enamel.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-15
Fred ]. POrt....
Everything In Music. Milbank.
WHEN LOST IN THE WOODS.
hew e Keep Your esseinss and Find
Way Out.

deW g Keep Your 6esein0s Fino
Way Out.
what should you do II lost in the
w~ouls?' Young foresters taking the
civil service examinations for govern
ment service used to ind this question
4 favorite. Later most Of them have
had more than one occasion to put
their answers to q practical test. One
Of the commonest experiences OF peo-
pie who 60 to the woods IL to stay
away from the trails and familiar
landmarks and lose their bearings.
says the Boston Transcript.
Every man who goes into the woods
should make up his mind that IN case
be u lost he will observe q few simple.
common sense rules Of conduct.sslo the
irst place. be should resolutely refuse
to b frightened. The immediate effect
Of the discovery that one IL lost Is
usually complete decentralization. The
victim falls into q panic Of fear and
wants to extricate himself immediate
". He runs about n different direc-
lions, helloing until what little sense
he had left Is completely gone. Avoid
that. II you should miss your trail or
be In doubt az to your whereabouts.
the hest course II drst to sit down
where you are and think over matters.
Il Is not Z serious affair; be assured Of
that. There are few regions IN the
United States where a mar Is no!
within q days walk OF some settle
ment.
II you have 30 lost the ~ OF d.
rection that you cannot make up your
mind what course to take. 1t ID usually
best to follow q stream. In Z rough
country there II almost always flowing
water. Streams always lead to settle
ments. The way may be long and the
going, tortuous. but stick to your
STREAM. and Il win bring You ont.
Keep m eye % the sun II It Il ont
and get your directions from It. Study
the contours Of the hills and noun
fains, The appearance Of the trees and
a the stream. Try to Ind something
familiar. Don't look for moss 80 the
trees 10 determine your direction. It Is
aNA = - - x~.sf 80
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-15
CHARLES n. BURKE
A.sunsss Ais Caalilasv fsr Congress

Pierre, s. D. Nov. IL, 1907,
Responding 70 my frisnds through.
Oue No otato, who have expressed the
1oee that I again become . candidate
- Congrses, Will ssy, that I have
1ooiae6 % do 90, subject 20 the pri-
UoSy election . b held IN June Of
80 year, stAnding - : republican
- relying Tor sucoess upon the re-
epg4 mado In tho eight years that /
hoyo had tn honor Vt serving 10 the
loUee house Of c0ngress. In due time
I vii ieeno : statement or declaration
ee1eing forth specifically my atsitude
upon dt2ereat public questions, but n
- Prosidental snd Senatorial situa.
~ President, Il stand today, o
eosoraA mOnths ago. for therenomina-
oon1pt, and n not. then for the NOM
1k1On y sec,stary TAFT.
+ ~ Opintu0s tho delegates from
eeoo1a ~ chOssnfrom among repub-
1lonS Hoosevels and his policies, and
gonOm1aasiOn, and they ehould 10 re-
$500 ~ their slection % stand Tor
~ REORGANIZATION. "a view, however.
~ ~ dou6e thas exists that he will
~ Accept : ronOmination, / believe
- dsleeaAos shonld also b required
hofogo lhot - oleeaed, 70 declare
.oneelvee tos = second cholce that
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-15
How % peoderl.e ! olesreem.

One may deodoriae q slckroom BY
putting q little camphor or Z few COT
fee berries on q tin plate and burning
BY stirring with q redhot poker. The
fumes Of the coffee or camphor win
quite overcome any disagrceable Odor.
s1(onGy y his teGgaoa..
sYae: his wife II afEai6 - OH for
any. It's Z subject TO saere0 y men
t1on.s-Illustratod Bita
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-15
How % Hold skirts Firmly.

a button In the middle Of the back Of
the shirt waist or corset cover will
hold the dress skirt In proper position.
II two buttonholes are made, one in
each side Of the skirt band and both
fastened on this button, this little de-
vice u much more satisfactory than
hooks and eyer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-15
BEWARE OF THE man


Some one pays the expenses. The railway fare to
Lethbridge, Canada. including return is no less than $50.
Some agents cut this rate on their own account and some
one paos for all the cut. When you go to Canada to get
good land cheap in 8 mild climate see me first. You will
pay your own fare in full, have your choice of land, be your
own boss, and l will treat you better then the cut rate man.
l sell the cream OF Canadian lands. Purchaser of land
will have their fare deducted from the price Of land.
II NJ T0PEN
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-15
FRANK NJ. EDDY, an excon.
0eosmen in Minnesota has
l11ken the temperance lecture
lid.

LAFOLLETTE'S boom is to be
Wcorked for Minnesota at q
Minneapolis banquet next Mon
dgy night.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-15
Following is the governor
proclamation:

rOllOWluS Is Tue governor 5
proclamation:
"From the time when the American
Colonies had q population of three
million struggling people, paying
tribute to an English king, forbidden
under heavy penalty to manufacture
goods and build commerce, down to
this present day when our great ma.
ton has become the commercial and
industrial mistress of the world and
the peace arbiter of intern tiOnal dis
putes, it has been the established cas-
tom at this season of the year to set
apart for the people q day of thanks
giving and praise.
''In accordance with this time.
honored and beautiful custom, and in
compliance with the proclamation of
the Chief Magistrate of the United
States, /, Coe l. Crawford. governor
of the State of South Dakota, do here
by designate and set apart, Thurs.
day, the 18th day of November next,
as the day Of Thanksgiving and
prayer.
Conscious Of blessings and privil-
eyes vOuchsafed to US, and conscious
of our responsibilities and short COM
ines, we should lift up our hearts in
sincere gratitude to the great Giver
of all good for that guidance which
has made us q nation standing not for
d%espotisln, not for special privilege,
not for aristocr acy, but for civil and
religious liberty, for equality before
the law, for jnstic for all people,;
thankful for the enjoyment of equal
opportunities to make life strong ia
body and mind, beautiful In service.
active in civic righteousness. ncom-
prising in defense of right principles,
public and private morality; thankful
for abundant labor and it's rich re.
ward; for health and plenty: for com.
Portable homes; for wide prosperity.
The past year has been the most
prosperous in the history Of this COM
monwealth. C%ontentment, happiness.
health and plenty are universal blea.
sings throughout the state. In the
midst of material prosperity, there
has come advancement toward higher
ideals in individual, social and poll
ticial life.
earnestly recommend that the
people of this state on the day named
Observe it Ia the spirit of gratitude
and thanksgiving. and that in their
homes and houses OF worship crate.
full acknowledgment be made to the
Almighty for his kindness and care
during the past year.
In testimony whereof l have here
unto ret my hand and caused the
Great Leal nf the State Of South Da-
kota to be affixed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-15

Do you want q Piano or an Or
gan? l can show you some of
the sweetest.toned instruments
ever brought to Milbank. It Is q
good time to get q fine instrument
ct q moderate price. Come and
see for yourself. carry all the
smaller musical instruments and
caa give you complete ~satlsfac.
tionon these goods.
A full line OF sheet music. books.
etc. on hand. Also band and
Instruments and supplies.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-15
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION
President Roosevelt and Governor
Crawford Name . Thanksgiving
Day November %.

The president says:
has come when, in accordance with
erations past. the president appoints
people to give praise and thanksgiv-
TO God.
"During the past year we have
lence, from war. We are at peace
with eli the rest OF mankind. Our
natural resources are at least as great
as those of any other nation. We be-
lieve that in ability to develop and
take advantage OF these resources the
average man of this nation stands at
least as high as the average man of
any other. Nowhere else in the world
Is there such an opportunity for free
people to develop to the fullest ex.
tent all its powers of body, of mind,
and of that which stands above both
body and mind-character.
"Much has been given US from on
high and much will rightly be expect
ed of US in return. Into our care ten
talents have been entrusted, and we
are t be pardoned neither II we
squander and waste them. nor yet il
we hide them in q napkin, for they
must be fruitful in our hands yer
throughout the ages, At oil times and
among all peoples. Prosperity has
been fraught with danger and it be-
hooyes us to each be q giver of all
things that VIC may not fall into 1--we
of ease and luxury, that We may not
lose our sense of moral responsibility
that w may not forget our duty to
God and to our neighbor.
IA great democracy like ours, de-
mocrscy based upon principles of or
derly liberty, can be perpetuated only
in the heart of the ordinary citizen
there dwells q keen sense of right
eousness and Justice. Weshould earn
estly pray that this spirit of right
eousness and justice may grow ever
greater in the hearts Of all of US, and
that our souls may be inclined ever
more both toward virtues that feel
for gentleness and tenderness, for
loving kindness and forbesrance one
with another, and toward those no
less necessary virtues that make for
manliness and rugged hardihOOd, for
without these qualities neither nation
nor individual can rise to the level of
greatness.
''Now, therefore, 1, Theodore
Roosevelt, president of the United
States. do set apart Thursday, the
twenty-eighth day of November, as q
day Of general thanksgiving and
prayer, and on that day l recommend
that the people shall cease from their
daily work, and, in their homes OF in
their churches, meet devoutly to
thank the ALMIGHTY for the MANY
ed e5i in the past and to o'1 Draw that ,hev
may be given strength to SO order
ton of these blessings in the future. Q
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-23
port Of the Commissioners Of Public

port OF the Commissioner of Public
Lands. in which he fully sets forth
the conditions now existing in regard
to the AID granted to the Territory
for the benefit of territorial i~nstitu.
lions under the Act of Congress Of
June ,21. 1898. He shows the iaconsis
tencies in the territorial laws relating
to the management of these lands and
makes full recommendations for the
amendment of these laws, and for the
enactment of new ones, some of which
1t is absolutely necessary should be
enacted IN order to bring our statutes
into harmony with rulings which tne
during the past two years.
This is a matter which naturally
concerns the welfare and future nros.
perity of all our public Institutions.
and which it is essential should he
properly adjusted at this session of
the legislature. Many of the lands
selected by the, Territory under the
Act of Congress are rapidly increas-
ing in value with the constant influx
of new settlers into the Territory, and
every possible %precaution should be
taken to mak our lands produce as
large an income as possible for the
Institutions, for the benefit of which
they were granted to the Territory.
This cannot be done without some ra-
dical changes in the laws.
Forest Reserve Ten Per Cent Fund.
In the Agricultural Appropriation
Act for 1907, approved June so, 1906,
found on page IL of the Act making
an appropriation for the Department
is contained:
That ten percentum of all money
received rom each forest reserve dur
ing any fiscal year, including the year
ending June 80, 1906, shall be paid
at the end thereof by the Secretary
of the Treasury to the State or Terri
tory in which said reserve is situated,
to be expended as the State or Terri
torial Legislature may prescribe for
ne benefit of the public schools and
ONo Vi III Jun vi SOuAGICH
il which the forest reserve is situat-
ed; Provided, That when any forest
reserve is in more thar one State O.
Territory Or county the distributive
share to eac from the proceeds of
said reserve shall be proportioned to
Their, That there shall not be paid to
any State or Territory for any county
an amount equal to more than forty
per centum of n total income of
such country from all others sources
h provision of the Federal Law
was called to my attention by the Com
%ptroller of the Treasury who decided
that the provisions contained in said
Act did not authorize the payment to
any State or Territory of al mount
greater than 40 per cent of the total
income from all sources of the coun-
ties in which the forest reserves are
located.
In order to carry out the provisions
of the Act | was requested by the
Federal Government to furnish a
oCdICihOHI SLLIWIHS the lOIdI l1COmS
for h past year., from all sources,
of the counties in this Territory in
which reserves are located in whole
Or in part, and upon investigation
found the total receipts from all
sources for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1906, of such counties were
as follows:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-23

The Federal Government being sat
isfed that the amount available IN
der the Act cited above, for the Ter
ritory of New Mexico, did not exceed
40 per cent of the total income of
such counties, the Treasury Depart
ment on December 18th last sent me
a warrant for $4,672.7O, representing
from r reserves located IN New
Mexico. This sum was received from
the said reserves as follows:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-23

The amount has been deposited
with the Territorial Treasurer with in
structions to hold same pending it's
proper disposition under the Act of
Congress by the Territorial Legisla-
ture.
It therefore becomes the duty of
this Legislature to pass a law for the
disposition of this money, aid of all
further sums of money which shall
be paid in tine future to the territor-
ial government for the same purpos-
es, and 1 desire especially to call your
attention to that provision of the law
which say that the legislature may
expend these sums for the benefit of
the public schools and public roads
Of the county or counties in which the
reserve is situated. The law also
limits the action Of the legislature
by providing that when a forest re-
serve is in more tnan one county, the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-06

residence Orchard said he went to
Peabody's house and watched for a
week. Orchard arranged to hide be-
hind a stone wall and shoot Peabody.
Steve Adams was assigned by Hay
wood to aid Orchard. Pettibone gave
them sawed off shotguns and buckshot
with which to shoot Peabody. They
We're on Peabody's trail for three
weeks. They followed him closely
and at one time failed to kill him be-
cause a lady was with him. Their
next plan was to kill Lyte Gregory, a
Denver detective. Pettibone planned
the murder Of Gregory with them
Orchard went on to describe the kill
ing of Gregory in Denver, saying: 81
shot Gregory three times myself and
killed him"
On the following day the killing was
discussed with Haywood, Meyer, Pet
tibone and Jack Simpkins. All ex-
pressed themselves as well satisfied
with it as a good Job
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-06
WOULD END RATE FIGHT
Minnesota Officials Propose to
Take Radical Action.

st. Paul, June Cit is possible that
before the end of the week proceed
ings that will dangerously verge on
the bounds of contempt Of court will
be taken in the injunction suits
against the state now pending in the
federal district court.
1t was said without reserve about
the capitol that Attorney General
Young or one of his assistants was
contemplating step that would bring
the suits which have for their end the
right of Minnesota and other states to
regulate railroad freight rates to a
quick head.
The step in contemplation is moth
ing more than complete ignoring of
the federal injunction order in the i'm
mediate bringing of a suit in the state
courts to compel the enforcement of
the rate law now in controversy. II
not done by the attorney generals de-
partment the duty will fall on the rail
way commissioners, who are also in
clNded in the federal enjoining order.
This order enjoined the attorney gen
eral the railway commissioners, GER
tain shippers and certain officials from
taking any steps to compel enforce
ment until the right of the state to
make such laws had been passed upon
by the federal courts. - -. -
Such action would be contempt and
would result in the party or parties
bringing it being Jailed, but it is
thought that from it would come quick
results. 1t would call for habeas cor
pus proceedings and result in some
thing at once, where, as things stand
now, the case might be dragged on
for years and the entire lawmaking
and enforcement machinery of the
state be completely tied up.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-06
SPAULDlNG.

Theo. Westgaard was shop
ping at Bemidji> Thursday.
Miss Helen Herwig spent Sun.
day with the Misses Rygg.
r. stat went to Bemidji with
a load of potatoes Wednesday.
Services were held at the
Lutheran church here Sunday.
M. Rygg and sons, Carl and
Andrew, loaded car of lath
bolts for John Stoltz Wednesday
and Thursday.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs.
J. Rygg Thursday. The attend.
ance was not large on account OF
the rainy weather.
Misses Marie and Cecilia Rygg
arrived home the first Of the
week. The latter arrived from
Grand Rapids, where she has
been teaching a nine months
term of school.
Mrs. P. Olson died at her home
near Werner Thursday morning
from cancer of tie stomach, from
which she has been ailing for the
last year. She leaves a hus band
and six children to mourn over
her. The funeral was held Sat-
urday, with a large crowd in at.
tendance to pay their last re.
spects to the deceased. The re.
mains were taken to the GENE.
terry at Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-06
READING the Face.

Restless eyes denote a deceitful, de-
signing disposition; greenish eyes mean
falsehood, malice and love Of scan
dial; blue eyes tell Of tendency to CO.
quetry; black eyes mean lively, spir-
tied and sometimes deceitful charac-
ter; eyes with yellowish, bloodshot
white usually betoken strong emotions
and hot temper; gray eyes mean dig
nifty and intelligence and brown eyes a
tender, true, kind and happy nature. A
mouth had better be too large than too
small, for very small, pursed up
mouth is seldom significant Of good
conversational power. Large mouths
are more often found in conjunction
with liberal dispositions than very
small ones. A person with a pointed
chin is fanciful, refined in taste and
difficult to- please. A broad, square
chin signifies ardent love, often accom-
panied by jealousy. A broad, round
chin means ardent love, with stead
fastness and purity Of affection.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-06
DO|NGS AMONG BEMIDJTS
COUNTRY hEIGHbORS
Live Correspondents OF the Pioneer
Write the News From Their
Localities.
WILTON

G. F. Rogers was business
caller at Bemidji Wednesday.
The base ball game played
Sunday was largely attended.
S. H. Hildreth of Solway was
transacting business at Wilton
Tuesday.
The Farnham Lum Der Go. are
busy loading cars with lum Der
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Med Crotteau
called on friends at Wilton Fri
day of last week.
There will be grand ball in
the M. W. A. hall Saturday even
ing, June 9th. Come and enjoy
good time.
There will be a meeting Of the
M. B. A. lodge at their hall next
Thursday evening. Mem bers of
the M. B. A. lodge of Bemidji
are cordially invited to attend
Mr.. James Watkins and Earl
Mcmahon are siding and putting
the finishing touches to Joe Burn
hams house and as soon as they
are done with the job they will
side up j. II. Klausen's restau.
rant.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-06
ORCHARD ON STAND.
Story Connects Haywood With
Many Fearful Crimes.
LONG SERIES OF MURDERS

eelf-Confessed Criminal Tells Without
Emotion His Part in Assassinations
and the Blowing Up of Mines Dur
ing Strikes.
Boise, Ida June ga we'll groomed,
stockily built man, dressed in gray
sack suit and apparently as composed
as any Of his hearers, the man known
as Harry Orchard, self-confessed
many time murderer, took the witness
stand in the district court of Ada
county at GAP a. m. He is the prin-
cipal witness against William D. Hay
wood, charged with the murder of for
-mer Governor Steunenberg,. and who
is, by Orchards story, connected with
many fearful crimes. Some knowl-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-06
Blond Indians,

One of the mysteries of Mexico is
presented by the Maya Indians, who
inhabit the Sierra Madre mountains in
the lower part Of Sonora. They have
fair skins, blue eyes and light hair, and
students of ethnology have always
been puzzled to account for them
There Is tradition, however, that
these Indians are the descendants of
the crew and passengers Of Swedish
vessel wrecked on the Mexican coast
centuries before Columbus discovered
the new world. But this tradition is
founded on nothing more substantial
than a folklore tale current among
them that their ancestors came over
the big salt water hundreds of moons
ago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-06
CUNNINGHAM

Mr.. W. H. Utely spent the fore
part of the week at the lake with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Gun
bingham took dinner with Woods
Sunday.
The Office building for the
Steinke Seidle Lbr. Co. is nearly
completed.
Mrs. Lima Smith is very sick.
For week she has been con
| fined to her bed.
J. T. WEIGH and George Cen.
serbox went to Northome Sun.
day for supplies.
Mrs. Victor Fish has been sick
in bed for several days but is
some better now.
Lee Guptil went to Bemidji the
last of the week to spend a few
days with his mother and sister.
Steinke Seidle Lbr. Go. have a
dozen men at work fixing things
preparatory to starting the saw.
mill.
Miss Leola Guptll is expected
this week from Bemidji to spend
the summer with her sister, Mrs,
Claude Fish.
Christ Hillesheim, of the Stein
ke Seidel Lbr. Co., returned from
Sleepy Eye Friday, bringing siz
men with him to work in the
mill.
Burt Wood, Charles Summer
Mons Johnson, Win Guptil and
several others go to Grand Rap
ids this week to serve on the
jury.
A q uantity of seeds have b. en-
received from the Farmers In
stitution of Northern Minnesota
for distribution. Call for same
at Claude Fish's.
| Victor Fish has secured the
contract for carrying the mai
from Pinetop to Northome via
Cunningham for the next four
years beginning July /.
Miss Hunter closed her schoo
at Welsh Lake on Thursday
The forenoon was spent in clean
ing the yard and in the Afternoon
her pupils rendered a very en-
PERTAINING program.