davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-14

.
All durable medical and surgical diseases
acute and chronic catarrh. and Special Dis
eases Of the Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat. Lung
Disease. Early Consumption. Bronchitis. Bron
chial Catarrh. Constitutional Catarrh, Dys-
pepsia, Sick Headache. Stomach and Bowel
Troubles. Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Sciatica,
Brights Disease. Diabetes. Kidney. Liver.
Bladder. Prostate and Female Diseases, Dig
ziness. Nervousness. Indigestion. Obesity. In
terrupted Nutrition. Slow groth in children.
and all wasting disease in adults. Many
cases Of Deafness ringing in the ears. loss Of
eyeSight. cataract. cross eyes, ETC.. that have
been improperly treated or neglected. can be-
easily restored. Deformities. club feet. cur
verature of the spine. disease of the brain.
paralysis. epilepsy, heart disease. dropsyr
swelling of the limbs. structure, open sores,
pain in the bone. granular engagements and
all long standing diseases properly treated.
Young, middle aged and old. single or mar
ried men and all who suffer from lost man.
hood; nervous debility. spermatorrhoea. sem
inal losses. sexual decay. failing memory.
weak eyes. stuntcd development. lack Of
energy. impoverished blood. pimples. impedi-
ments to marriage; also blood and skin dis
ease. Syphilis. eruptiOnS. hair falling. bone
pains. SwellingS. sore throat, ulcers. effects OF
mercury, kidney and bladder troubles. weak
back, burning urine. passing urine too often.
gSnOrrhoea, gleet. structure, receiving treat
ment prompt relief for life.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-14

Motions were then made to substi
tute Baltimore. Bridgeport. Conn.,. and
Atlantic City for Columbus. This
caused great fight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-14

i 4 3
q Beltrami County News. stationery ior -
county officers ...........::........... 500
II A. B. Allen, stationery for county
u Pioneer Press Co.. auditors register. $3.50
PodseT Press auditors register Of ;, q
Pioneer Press Co.. 1907 tax list. 1s SS
u Geo D. Barnard & Co., files ior '''0
county auditors .................... 400
II Pioneer Press Co., notice of sale of
I'LL c: Smith s Bros, typewriter .":... 10000
Northwestern TelePh9a ae7 Exchs Co.. - %
Northwestern Telephone Exche Co.. Co.. 80
IL telephone, May, 1907. 1900
Northwestern Telephone Exchg Co.,
IL telephone, June, 1907. .............. 1000
Northwestern Telephone Exchg Co.,
II telephone, July, 1907. ::..:......... 1900
- Northwestern Telephone Exchg Co,
30 telephone service, poor farm, July,
o. Northwestern n Telephone Exchg. Co., -
long distance messages. ........... 4.35
o. Warfeld Electric Co., current for poor
:. farm, july 1907. ........... 25.W
court house Observation-Disclosures. 1882. 90
On Ole Moen, road work, Keiher- Battle
River road .......................... 1910
on Anton Knutson, road work, Keliher- . :.
Battle River road. Al. 90
40 Theo Knutson, road work, Kelliher-
Battle River road. ............... 31.00
76 {. F. Chapman, labor Kelliher-
shotey Co. road. ................... si.Go
GO John A. Thoren, day, county
board OF review. 5.0O
81 Mrs. Geo Knott, Of Baby Bates. 1870
F. L. Berman, merchandise for jail. $50
Is John A. Anderson, labor on Langor-
Cormorant-Q During road ........... 400
ment district ....................... $500
16 Gill Bros. merchandise for jail...... 400
Jens Christ Strom constable fees, state
= VS.. Julius peterson. .................- II. 70
30 Henry Henrickson, labor on Langor-
Cormorant. & Curing Co. road.... 400
"a Andrew Henrickson, labor on Langor, -
Cormorant & During Co. road. ZOO
"a Eric Erickson, labor on Langor, Cor
morant & Curing Co. road........ 200
80 Hilery Craig, labor Kelher &
As c. E. Brong, road contract as follows:
Beginning at NE corner of section
40 8 township 149, range 81, running
thence west one mile. 800. 90
90 Yves Wright attending board of equali-
cation, and mileage. ................ 1920
so Geo. Anderson, attending board of
- equalization, and mileage. 1921
30 }. H. Wagner, attending board of
equalization, and mileage: ......... 1910
26 F.. O. Sibley, attending board of
equalization, and mileage. ........ 1920
90 f. Q. Sibey, mileage, viewing county -
=, Toad .........:;..... .:..:.......... 100
43 J. H. Wagner, mileage, viewing county
90 road ................> ................ 200
]. H. Wagner, mileage, viewing county ....
90 road ::.............. ........:....... s..
F. @. SSib1ey, mileage, viewing county
y" On motion duv made. seconded and 'o caT'
80 ried, the balance of the bills were laid over
until the next meeting. ...-. ... 81
60 On motion duly made, seconded and car
ried, board adjourned. ~ S.. .-~-.
20 YVES WRIGHT,
s.'-.. Chairman County Board.
JOHN WILMANN,
so County Auditor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-14
Cancers, Tumors, Goiter, Fistula, Piles

varicocele and enlarged glands, with the sub
cutaneaus injection method. absolutely with
out pain and without the loss of drop Of
blood. is one Of his own discoveries. and is the
most really scientific and certainly sure cure
of the twentieth century. Consultation to-
those interested, $1.00.
$780,. DIR. REA g. CO..
Minneapolis. Mimi. Louisville. KY
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-10-01
TUESDAY, OCTOBER i, 1907
What Ais Youf

Do Won feel weak, tired, Respondent
have frequent headaches, coated tongue,
bitter or bad taste in morning, rheart-
burn" belching of gas, acid rfsings in
throat after eating, stomach gnaw or
burn, foul breath, dizzy spells, poor or
variable appetite, nausea at times and
kindred symptomsp
If you have any considerable number Of
the above symptoms you are suffering
from biliousness, torpid liver with indi-
gestion or dyspepsia. DR.. Pferce's Golden
Medical Discovery is made up Of the most
valuable medicinal principles known TO
medical science for the permanent cure OF
such abnormal conditions. It Is most
efficient liver invigorator, stomach tonic,
bowel regulator and nerve strengthened.
The rGolden Medical Discovery ' is NOS
q patent medicine or secret nostrum, o
full list of It's ingredients being printed
on its bottle wrapper and attssted under
oath. A glance at its formula will show
that 1t contains no alcohol, or harmful
habit-forming drugs. 1t Is fluid extract
made with pure. triple-reHned glycerine,
Of proper strength, from the roots Of the
following native American forest plants,
viz, Golden Seal root, Stone root, Black
Cherry bark, Queens root, Bloodroot. and
Mandrake root.
The following leading medical authorities.
among host OF others. extol fhe foregoing
roots for the cure Of Just such ailments a the
NJ. D., Of Jefferson Med College. Phils- Prof.
q. 9. Wood, u. D.: Of Univ. OF Pa; Prof Edwin
Chicago; Prot John King, NJ. D.. Author Of
American Dispensetory; Prof. Jno; N. scud-
der. N. D.. Author q Specific Medicines; Prof;
Laurence johnson, NJ D., Med, Dept Univ. OF
N. Y; Prof. Finley Ellingwopd, NJ D.. Author
of Materia Medica and Prof. In Bennett Medt-
ical College. Chicago. Send name and adj
dress on Postal Gard to Pr. r Y Pierce,
extracts from writings Of all the above meqi-
cal authors and pany others endorsing: u the
strongest possible terms each and every In
gredient Of which eGolden Medical Dis
coyery = Is composed
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and
inyigQrate stomach. liver and bowels TAey
Medical Discovery II bowels are much con.
stipated They're tiny and sugar-coated
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-10-01
THE SOLAR SYSTEM.
Whence 1t Comes and Whittier It Goe.
No One Knows

Whence 1t Comes and Whittier It Goes
No One Knows.
The solar system is well enough
when picturesquely expounded, but
when the solar system becomes mere
atom travelling some 400,O00,OOO of
miles per annum toward some incon-
ceivable goal, and when millions Of
similar systems have to be contem-
plated, all pursuing some similar
course, the lay Imagination is COM
pletely bafled.
Nor is 1t easy to believe that the most
eager astronomer is not sometimes
perplexed and dismayed by the vistas
opened up before him. For everything
he learns merely opens up vaster prob
lens, and when he has extended his
vision to stars from which light would
take 1000 years to reach this earth he
is no nearer finality than the child
who thinks the sky but a spectacle of
revolving lights.
We are told that the heavens as we
see them are occupied by two great
streams of stars moving in opposite
directions. That suggests at least two
centers Of revolution at some unimagi-
nable distance and adds to our aching
embarrassment. We ask, Whencef
Whittier? And with all our science
there Is no answer.-I4Ondon Times.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-10-01
Slow. but Sure

There is a promising young Ameri-
can who successfully passed the last
examination in the fourth grade of his
school. The youth exhibits such well
developed ability in the art of answer
ing questions that it would be well for
our local railroad companies to keep
him in mind. He would be a jewel as
a guide for parties of tourists and ex-
cursionists.
All questions in this youths exami-
nation papers were faithfully answer
ed, among them being the following:
"How are mountains, continents and
ocean basins formedY'
The answer came from the promising
youngster: Mountains, continents and
ocean basins are formed by rocks de-
caying and falling into them. 1t takes
long time. but 1t helps."-Los An
geles Times.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-10-01
A Class That Is Peculiar to the Ma


A Class That Is Peculiar to the Ma
tlonal Capital.
SHUTDOWN doctors" are an institution
peculiar to Washington city. They are
an amiabie company of medical prac-
dtioners who ply their trade only
after nightfall. Not that these gentle
men prefer darkness to light If they
had their d'ruthers, nor are their deeds
Of questionable complexion that looks
best in the shade. Shutdown doctors
have no ways that are dark or tricks
that are vain. They are as open as the
day that they may not utilize. If they
practice their profession by candle
light rather than by the sunshine,
that's Uncle Sans fault, not their
own Shutdown doctors begin to get
busy only after 4:30 In the afternoon.
From to that hour. poor souls, they
stones over the government desks,
for one must live, don't you know
however soaring ones scientific ambi-
ton, and Uncle Sans wages do come
In mighty regular and handy. So that
in pigeonhole is the story Of the
origin of the struggling fraternity of
shutdown physicians at the federal
capital.
There are thousands of instances.
Embryonic young physicians, with
their careers yet to carve, secure clerk
ships IN some of the governmental
departments of Washington in order to
keep the pot bubbling while they are
getting their medical education after
Office hours. Their diplomas thus la
boriously achieved, they hang out their
shingles tentatively, holding fast, how
ever, to their government positions IN
til securely established professionally.
A Job In the hand, you know, is worth
a whole city directory full of uncaptur-
ed patients. Never let go a sure thing
till you are sure Of q surer.-Wa Washing
ton Cor. Louisville Courier-Journal
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-10-01
HARMLESS SNAKES.
They Are Valuable 40 Aids TO the
AoricuIfurisk.

1t Is not generally known that the
preservation of harmless snakes is as
important as the destruction Of the
hosts of pests met with In farming and
In market gardening
The national records contain sad his
tories of the total or partial extermina-
ton of many animals which are useful
or beautiful or both.
Yet there are few animals more use
full in one way than snakes. If human
ity alone prevented the killing Of harm
less snakes, how can we Justify it
when they are proved to be useful
to us2 Consider the economic relation
of snake to an ear of corn or row
Of potatoes. Snakes live almost en-
tirely upon creatures which are de-
structive to growing things that is,
they eat literally millions Of insects.
small mammals and worms. Especial
ly are potato bugs, worms, flies, bee
ties, maggots, ants, grubs, grasshop-
pers, locusts and the larvae Of these
the food of most Of our snakes.
OF considerably over eighty differ
ent kinds of snakes found throughout
the United States and exclusive of the
rattlesnakes and mocassins there are
but two which can be termed danger
GUS. We exclude the rattlesnakes and
the moccasius because all are large,
easily recognized forms, which cannot
be confused with harmless kinds. Liv-
| ing in water, the moccasins are not Of
ten troublesome to farming regions
and are confined to the south from
North Carolina around the gulf coast
and the Florida peninsula and along
the southern Mississippi, living in
swamps. The two really poisonous
snakes which might be mistaken for
harmless ones are the copperhead and
the coral snake.
OF the two the copperhead only
needs our attention This truly poi
sonous snake is slender and has few
features to distinguish it from harm
less milk snakes. It is found usually
In rocky hills or stone piles, old cellars
being a favorite spot. But It should
not be greatly feared, for unless at
tackled or stepped on 1t wifi not bite
and 1t is seldom found where there Is
cultivation of the ground in progress
| St Louis Post Dispatch
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-10-01
KNEW HUMAN NATURE.
Logic of the Man Who FiddIed In che
Mide% 0f = EEooI

Logic of the Man Who FiddIed In the
Midst of Flood.
When Dayy Crockett was on his way
from his Tennessee home to Texas to
fight for the new republic he rode over
land with some chance friends from
Little Rock to Fulton. One day they
were startled by hearing the high notes
of distant violin playing a rollicking
air. Putting spurs to their horses, the
men FASTENED toward the sound and
soon observed several others running
through the fields in the same direc-
ton. At last they came over the crest
Of ridge in view of the river and be-
held the fiddler seated in the middle
Of the flood in an almost submerged
buggy playing as fast as he could
shake the bow.
Hello, there! Turn backr shouted
the men who came through the field.
II can't" replied the fiddler.
"But you've missed the ford. You'll
drownr
"l've known that for half an hour"
What are you going to doT"
"Sit here till you chaps come out and
turn my horse the right way"
The horse was with difficulty keeping
his footing and seemed about to be
swept away. One of the men who had
been attracted by the flddling waded
out and by precarious way reached
the horses head and led him round to
the ford and back to the bank, the pas
senger flddling all the way and wind
ing up with a merry Jig.
What do you mean by sitting out
there fiddling in the face of death?"
demanded Crockett of the rescued
stranger.
well, colonel" said the fiddler, 81
am student Of human nature. When
found l had missed the ford and
needed help, set out to get 1t. Il
might have shouted myself hoarse and
no one out here would have paid the
slightest attention to me. But there
isn't a man west of the Mississippi
who wouldn't come running at the
sound Of a fiddle in the woods"
"And he was right" said Davy, "for
there we were, the lot of us, our horses
all of a lather, for running to satisfy
our curiosity about that squeaking fld- |
die in this out Of the way place.
Youths Companion.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-10-01
AMERICAS MOUNTAINS.
Grander and Greater In Variety Than
the Old World's.

Grander and Greater In Variety Than
the Old World's.
North America has suffered shame
fully from Alpine arrogance. Its mas
tiers have looked upon glacierless Colo
RADIO, the ridges bullying family above
the continental plateau; upon Popo-
catapetl and his sister titans reaching
isthmusward, upon the snowy dead
craters of the Cascades, and pltied us
Americans that our lands offered
mountain sport for none but women
and old men. Volcanoes? An inferior
sort of mountain. The Appalachians?
Molehills.
But on their continent are fields for
climbing greater in variety, wider in
appeal to every sort of mountaineer
Alpinist included, than on any other Of
the worlds six areas and among the
submits physically attainable proba-
bly, the hardest in the world. The
ton, have bases of attack discounting-
ly high, and the accepted idea that
thin air prevents climbing above $4,000
feet bars their tiptops. If South Amer
lea offers greater height and heroic
weather, Alaska requires training In a
sport quite new, subarctic Alpining
for which you must persist and endure
like a polar traveller, work ak and
rope, cordel or pack cayuses across
tundra. Its ten or more SUBMITS be-
tween 10000 and 10000 feet present
the greatest effective height, the Ion
gest snow and ice slopes, in the world.
All but Mount St Elias and Mount
Mckinley, 10000 feet, the highest on
the continent, are virgin. Mount 10
gan, 1880 feet is the worlds remain
ing Alpine problem. Swiss training
alone will not win it. Climbers have
avoided Alaska, oftener accepting chal-
lenges from Asia and the Andes. AL
pinists must succeed in this ultimate
field or come to judgment for their
condescension. Alaska lacks only that
prohibitive elevation for which you
may as well train in laboratory vac
uum.-Robert Dunn In Outing Maya
zine
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-10-01
t,a, =. 8 . into tbe eaf7ar mart 81 a

that Is to go into the faffer part of
tooth, or the inlay may include an
edge or corner Of tooth, or both; but,
whatever the outward part may be,
the operator so molds and fashions 1t
that it will continue and complete nat
urally the contour Of the tooth in
which the inlay is to be set.
With the modelling thus finished, the
inlay is ready for the final process, and
now, with the holder, mold and all,
1t is put into a tiny electric oven, out
of which after suitable time it is
taken, baked into a solid bit of porce-
Ian, the inlay completed.
1t is set in place with cement, and
SO perfectly is porcelain inlaying now
done that except upon the closest In
spection it may be impossible 10 tell in
an inlaid tooth where the natural tooth
ends and where the inlay begins, a
nice operation in modern dentistry
Washington Post
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-10-01
JAMS Lullaby. 2 pp-2d p.


Science declares that up to date the
suns and planets all seem to be built
up out of identical materials. We are
not acquainted with any element in
any of the heavenly bodies which Is
earth. Helium. for example, first dis
covered In the sun, was subsequently
found on earth In the rare mineral
clevite. In the handful Of earth that
you pick up at your feet you may be-
hold the contents of the universe
New York American.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-10-01
Didn't Interest Him.

A prominent Bostonian recently put
up at his club Chicago man bearing
letters of introduction from a common
friend
After dinner the two were 1ounging
in the club library when the Bostonian
CHANGED to ask:
by the way. what do you think of
the Origin of SpeciesY"
Never read it." was the reply of the
man from Chicago. I'm fact old man.
I'm not in the least interested In finan-
cial subjects. "-Success Magazine
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-10-01

A funny scene occurred many years
ago In congress. A present of Ara
bian horses, a sword, ETC., arrived from
the imam of Maskat for President
Adams. A western member with
some heat moved that the gift should
be sent back, with letter from CON
gress informing the ruler Of Maskat
that the president of the United
States was no king, but the servant of
the people, and was not permitted to
give or receive presents.
Another member rose. "Such a let
ter, Mr. Speaker" he said, "can easily
be written. But where is it to be sent2
Where is MaskatY'
There was no response. Apparently
not a member of the house was pre-
pared to answer, nor could Maskat
then be found in any atlas published
in this country. 1t was found at last
on a German map. A civil answer
was returned, and the geographers
made haste to insert Maskat in the
next edition OF their maps.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-10-01
Eliaht of the Butterflies,

One of the most beautiful sights in
the world is the annual migration of
butterflies across the isthmus of Pana-
they go no one knows, and though
many distinguished naturalists have
attempted to solve the problem it is
still as strange a mystery as 1t was to
the first European traveller who OBJ
served it. Toward the end of June a
few scattered specimens are discov-
cred fitting out to sea, and as the days
go by the number increase until about
July IA or Is the sky is occasionally
almost obscured by myriads of these
frail insects.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-10-01

In the bay Of Biscay frequently dur
ing the autumn and winter in calm
weather heavy sea gets up and rolls
in on the coast four and twenty hours
before the gale which causes 1t ar
rives and of which 1t is the prelude.
In this case the wave action, general
ed on the other side of the Atlantic by
the wind, travels at a much greater
rate than that of the body of disturb
ed air and thus gives warning Of the
coming storm.-Dundee Advertiser.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-10-01
A Generous Joker,

Could you have been with me on top
of one of the old horse drawn buses
on certain afternoon you would have
seen a middle aged gentleman, slightly
the worse for wine, take a couple of
half sovereigns from his purse. Be-
fore him sat two little Elton boys IN
short jackets and diminutive beaver
hats. With much chuckling, the gen.
tleman, leaning forward, dropped his
half sovereigns down their backs, next
their shirts, and 1t would have done
your heart good to have seen the ex~
pressions on the countenances of those
boys alter from dismay as the cold
coins slipped down their spines to
wonder and delight as, after much
wriggiing. each lad extracted the
money from the vicinity Of his sock
Aubrey Lanston. in Bohemian.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-10-01
Appropriately Named.

The boy In the paint store dashed
hurriedly up the cellar steps and
sought the proprietor
There's a barrel leaking in the base
ment,'' he cried, and the automobile
stuff is just pouring out"
why do you call 1t automobile
stuff2" asked the proprietor.
Because" gasped the youngster,
'i's running over everything in sight. ="
Judge.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-10-01
Read and Yon WIN I,earn.

That the leading medical writers and
teachers of all the several schools of prac-
tice endorse and recommend, in the
strongest terms, each and every ingredient
entering into the composition of Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for the
cure OF weak stomach, dyspepsia, catarrh
of stomach, liver complaint, torpid liver,
or biliousness, chronic bowel affections,
and all catarrhal diseases of whatever re-
glon, name or nature. 1t is also a specific
remedy for all such chronic or long stand
ing cases of catarrhal affections and their
resultants, as bronchial throat and lung
diseases except consumption accompan-
led with severe coughs 1t is not so good
for acute colds and coughs, but for linger-
ing, or chronic cases it is especially effica-
cious in producing perfect cures. 1t con
ta1ns Black Cherrybark, Golden Seal root,
Bloodroot, Stone root, Mandrake root and
Queens root-all of which are highly
praised as remedies for all the above men.
toned affections by such eminent medical
writers and teachers as Prof. Bartholow,
of Jefferson Med. College; Prof Finley
Ellingwood, M. D., of Bennent Med. Col
lege, Chicago; Prof. John King, M D.,
late of Cincinnati; Prof. John M. Scudder
M. D.. late of Cincinnati; Prof Edwin M
Hale, M. D., of Hahnemann Med. College
Chicago, and scores of others eminent il
their several schools of practice