davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-13
Notice..

The summer training school for
teachers will be held at Bemidji this
year commencing June "a, and will
last five weeks.
In order to make this success it
will be necessary to secure number
of places for boarding them during
the training school.
Those having accommodations for
rooming or table board are request
ed to notify the undersigned of same
giving prices.
w. B. Stewart,
County Superintendent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-13
| Z hey are
lZZ,i;ue,, ills
Samp and How to Cook Ii.

Samp and How to Cook It.
Samp1is one Of the most delicious and
appetizing of all corn products or by
products.
Give us the bowl Of samp and milk
BY homespun beauty poured!
So sang Whittier. Whittier didn't
know how to eat. He lived on air
The very suggestion of milk with samp
Is nauseating. It is worse than mush
and milk and grits and cream. Roger
Williams knew all about samp, and
this is how he had it cooked: Crack
the corn into about four pieces to the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-13
Engraving.

Those desiring engraved cards
can leave their orders with us
and same will be given prompt and
careful attention.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-13

III uG LAAEOlYE DAALA1 4
Quick as a fash-Fleming Bros
delivery.
w. B. Sherman was here today
from Kelliher.
Complete line of office supplies al
the Pioneer stationery store.
|. James Burns returned this morn
ing from a business trip to North
| ONE.
DR.. Ward and Joseph Wagner left
this morning on a business trip tc
St. Paul.
Typewriter ribbons, nearly all
makes of standard machines at the
Pioneer office.
Clearance sale now on at Mrs.
Conger's millinery store, new loca
ton P. O. block
Mrs. Harry Koohrs left this morn.
ing for St. Paul, where she will visit
with relatives for week. -.
w. N. Bowser and William Nc
Cuaig returned this morning from a
business trip to Tenstrike. -
For complete stock of lawn hose,
sprinklers, lawn mowers and rakes,
see Fleming Bros. hardware.
N. L. Hakkerup went to Walker
this morning to look after the bust
ness at his photo gallery there.
Remember the supper to be given
by the ladies of the G.. A. R. Friday
evening at the I. O. O. F. hall.
Richards & Pringle's colored
Ministries will give a performance at
the City Opera House tonight.
For blank books, neat pocket
memorandum books, or loose leaf
price books call at the Pioneer office.
For your evening entertainment
do not forget to see the new and up
to date moving pictures at the opera
house tonight.
Fulton Bell, who has been visiting
his parents in this city since last
Saturday, left this morning for
Royalton, where he acts as a rural
mail carrier.
George Huss, chief engineer in
charge of construction work on the
M. &. I. railway, went to Guthrie
this morning to look after some en-
cheering work at that place.
County Commissioner A. O. John
son returned this morning to his
home at Turtle River, having been
in the city for two days attending
the meeting Of the county board.
Ole Kittleson, long distance line
man for the Northwestern Telephone
Exchange company, left this morn
ing for Guthrie, where he had orders
to take the slack from a portion of
the wires.
J. J. Opsahl left this maxning for
St. Paul, on a combined business
and pleasure trip. Mr.. Opsahl will
attend the banquet which will be
given to Secretary Taft at St. Paul
TOMORROW evening.
]. E. Stevens formerly the M.
& M. "<cigar MANI and wife left this
morning for Mortified, where they
will visit for week, when they will
leave for St. Johns (near Portland)
Oregon, where they will make their
permanent home.
Mrs. Conger's entire stock OF
trimmed hats are to be closed out at
about half price. This sale begins
the 18th and continues until the
stock is all sold. Stock is large.
Come early. Location on Fourth
street, next door to Roe & Marku
sens grocery.
w. R. Ward, of Dyerburg, Tenn.
writes: ''ThisNis to certify that
have used Orino Laxative Fruit
Syrup for chronic constipation, anc
it has proven, without doubt, tc
be a thorough, practical remedy fol
| this trouble, and it is with pleasure
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-13
Eat Model ice cream.

|
Fleming Bros. hardware.
Moving pictures at the opera
house tonight. New and up to
date.
DR.. Henderson returned last even
ing from a professional trip to St.
Paul.
Barney & Berry roller skates are
the best. Sold by Fleming Bros.
316 Minnesota Ave.
Mrs. I. S. Boyer and Miss Blanche
Boyer were visitors at Cass Lake
yesterday afternoon.
Oscar Holden and wife came over
yesterday from their home at Foss,
ton for an outing of a few days.
William Eckstein left yesterday
afternoon for few days visit with
friends at Wyle, Red Lake county.
Souvenir envelopes advertising
Bemidji as a summer resort can be
had at the Pioneer office. Per pack
age, 15c.
For your evening entertainment
do not forget to see the new and up
to date moving pictures at the opera
house tonight.
Wanted. Two dishwashers; one
for day work and one for night
work. Good wages. Apply at Arm
strong's restaurant.
]. M. Reed, a prominent business
man of Blackjack, was in the city
yesterday evening. He returned
home on the north-bound M. & I.
passenger train.
L. O. Solberg returned last even
ing to his home at Big Falls, after
having spent yesterday in the. city
looking after some business matters
here which demanded his attention.
Mrs. S. E. P. White and Mrs. c..
T. Exstrand left yesterday afternoon
for Mallory, where they go as dele
gates from the local Missionary So
ciety>to attend the Red River dist
riot missionary convention.
Senator S. D. Works of Mankato
arrived in the city last evening and
will remain here for few days look
ing after his interests in this vicin-
ity. The senator went to Guthrie
this morning on a business trip.
j. w. H. Roberts, vice president of
the First National bank of this city,
returned last evening from ST.. Paul,
where he has been for two weeks
past. While he was very i'll while in
St. Paul, Mr.. Roberts is now feeling
much better.
A. ]. Rush of Owatonna is in the
city and will look over this portion
of Gods footstool," with view to
possible investment in some of Bel
trami county's farm lands. Mr..
Rush, besides being a real estate
dealer and all-around business man,
is owner of the Lake Benton News,
one>of the leading weeklies of SOUTH
ern Minnesota.
We often hear people complain
they are not able to get good lead
pencils. We carry in stock an ex-
cellent line and you can get HH,
HHH, HHHH, HHHHH, or a
HHHHHH. If you want soft
pencil try our BIB, BIB, BBBB. We
carry the celebrated Kohinor pen
ellis, checking pencils, colored pen
ellis. To be appreciated the line
must be seen.
w. H. Gemmell, general manager
of the M. & I. railway, was in the
city last evening for half an hour.
Mr.. Gemmell is making an official
trip over the line of the M. & l., and
intends going from Big Falls over
the right-of-way and grade of the
new extension which is being built
from Big Falls to International Falls.
Mr.. Gemmell was accompanied by
W., H. Strachan, superintendent of
the M. & l., and the gentlemen oc-
cupied Mr.. Strachan's private car,
80" They expect to return to
Brainerd Saturday morning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-13
Box Stationery.

We still have on hand a few boxes
of box stationery. We are closing
out this line and will not recorder. /,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-10-10
Kimballton Danish Savings Bank

The owner of the fine cement stone
bank, Peter Lykke had new walk
laid in front of tie premises one day
last week. The bank will be opened
up for business November LIST, and
will be known as "The Klmballton
Danish Savings Bank" and is incor-
porated with paid up capital OF
$4,000 and is differed as follows:
s. G. Petersen, President;
G. FL. Messenger, Vice President;
Peter Lykke, Cashier; and John
Petersen, G. G. Nelson, Jorgen Mar
cussen and II. S. Rattenborg consti-
tute the Board of Directors. All are
substantial men and stand high IN
the communities where they reside.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-10-10

Martin Esbeck was out of town
Monday either in Chicago or Omaha
our informant wasn't right positive
which.
John Nissen's from near Buck
Valley Creamery, was down at G. c..
Nelsen's Friday and they all went
out to see the railroaders work.
Another week will see the Ed
wards railroad grading completed as
he was within the town limits Mon
day and rushing the work as fast as
possible.
Faaborg & Rasmussen have a
couple of locals in this weeks issue
that it will pay you to read and later
on watch for their ad; it will be in
teresting reading.
The Henningsen & Jensen cement
stone and tile men intend to remove
their mandatory 10 their lots near
the railway at once before freezing
weather interteres.
Read Thomson aud Larsen's ad in
this issue Of the Journal, then visit
their store and feast your eyes on
those wonderful bargains they are
Offering one and all.
K. Sorensen accompanied Rasmus
Hedegaard to Rochester, Minnesota,
to be examined for an operation
but finding it net necessary at pres
ent, they returned home.
] The proprietors of the cement
stone factory have finished their con.
trrct with the railroad managers and
received the proper vouchers en-
titling them to their pay.
Jens Anderson, the manager of the
lumber BUSINESS, has been enjoying
a tlourishiDg trade so many new
residences being built besides corn
cribs, hog houses and other buildings
galore.
The new bank now doing business
in this town with Hans Madsen pre-
siding is known as ssThe Landsmans
Bank" and appears to be doing a
good business in The short time it
has been open.
Jensen Brothers have their house
on the north limits of town almost
finished. These gentlemen have
been aud are az busy as bees ever
since they assumed control of the
windmill and pump business.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Jorgensen
assisted by host of relatives and
friends celebrated their silver we'd
ding anniversary Wednesday of this
week. An excellent feast was served
and the happy couple were the re.
cipients of number of tokens suit.
able for such an important event.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-10-10
kinnbal1tOn

Sorn Sornsen is digging wells near
Red Line.
George Faaborg's spent Sunday at
Claus Larsen's.
The Aid Society met at Mrs.
Muller's Thursday.
DIR. James will commence the erec-
ton of neat Office next week.
Jacob Esbeck and wife spent Sun
day eve with Hans Marcussen's.
Mr.. Peter Petersen of Extra was
in town for short time Monday.
Nels Bennedsen is plastering Wal
ter Jensen's new house this week.
M. G. Madsen has his store now
ready for the painter to do his work.
Peter Christensen of Audubon
spent Sunday with friends in Kim
ballton.
George N. Christensen and wife are
visiting friends in Nebraska near
Fremont.
K.J. Petersen and Chris Christen-
sen took . trip to Delhart, Texas,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bonnesen of
Hamlin spent Sunday with friends at
this place.
Chris Brothersen's from Bowmsn's
Grove spent Sunday at Thomas
Thomsen's.
Go to Faaborg & Rasmussen for
your clothing. $4,000 worth of new
stock just in. o1O
The Hydraulic Stone Works are
putting in a new county bridge near
Gray this week.
Peter Creger of Walnut has sold
out his share of the cement plant and
is in Kimballton.
George Faaborg, Alex Jensen re-
turned from Omaha Friday where
they had been on business.
Ralph Armontrout is expected
home from Omaha where he has been
operated on for appendicitis.
Miss Esbeck came home from Ext
ra Sunday, having finished the course
of instruction in dressmaking.
Quite number of people from
this town and neighborhood were
sight seeing in Omaha last week.
DR.. Soc was up from Elk Horn
Monday assisting DR.. James in a
surgical operation on little boy.
R. P. Larsen, Thomas Thomson,
M. G.. Madsen and Hans Nielsen at
tended the shooting contest at Ham
lin Saturday.
Go to George S. Faaborg and buy
your cloaks Get the lowest prices
end the newest styles. Prices from
$1.oo up to S35. DO
Peter Anderson, our photographer
returned Sunday from two weeks
visit with his cousins, Hans Erickson
and wife, near Walnut.
FOR SALE:-20O bushels of bar
ley of the best ever raised in Iowa;
run out fifty bushels to the acre from
the machine and will certainly weigh
out more. 81 per bushel. II mile
east OF Kimballton.
olO JENs P. MADsEN.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-10-10

Keep the cultiyators moving in the
corn and potatoes.
Harsh treatment will lead the COW
to hold up her milk.
Let the poultry work over the lit
ter from the bottom of the hay NOW.
The hustling farmer is the farmer
whose harvests are the most bounti-
full.
Remember that any animal that is
worth raising at all is worth raising
we'll.
Sows and pigs in pasture should be
provided shelter from the hot sun and
from rain.
The time to cut oats and peas for
hay is when the oat heads will crush
to milk in the fingers.
If you will remove the harness from
the horses when resting at noon they
will be fresher for the afternoons
work.
Educate boy by work, get him to
work by interesting him; get him in
terested by relating the task to reali-
cation.
Humus in the soil increases its
moisture holding properties and hence
provides better condition for plant
| growth.
Don't feed the young pear orchard
| too richly, as rapid growth makes
loose wood which is easily attacked
| by blight.
Remember the good bull is not nee
essarily the good-tempered bull. It's
the animal which will beget the best
type of animal.
| Put some kind of a cover on the
horses when working in the fields.
Cheap muslin or a bran sack will an
swer and give much protection from
the flies.
Another advantage of the low
headed tree in addition to the ease
of spraying and picking the fruit is
that high winds do not affect it as
much as the high-headed tree.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-10-10
For Sale

Ny property at Elk Horn. Write
or phone. Easy terms for right par
ties in Elk Horn. Ms LARSEN,
OH Brayton, la.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-10-10

Obstinate cases of constipation and
nasty, mean headaches promptly dis
appear when you take DeWitt's Little
Early Riser Pills. Sold by Nick
Doffing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-10-10

Dewitt's carbolized Witch Hazel
Salve is good for little burns and big
burns, small scratches or bruises and
big ones. 1t is healing and soothing.
Good for piles. Sold by Nick Dofing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-10-10
For Sale

A black team of horses, weight
$500 pounds, six years old. II miles
east of Elk Horn.
o24 P. G.. KNUDsEN.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-04-24
WITH KIND RKMEMBRANcEs.

EDITOR CENSOR; Through the col
umns of the CENSOR we are enabled to
keep track, as the saying is, of the old
Vernon county people. We are advised
week by week of the passing away of
old settlers. Then we enjoy reading
the writings Of so many people we used
to know, who, like ourselves, have
moved to some other state. While we
have fine country here, good people
surrounding US and are very comforta-
bly, situated. we never lose sight of
Wisconsin and especially Vernon coun-
ty, where | lived from the fall of 1857
to the spring of 1891. We have many
Wisconsin people here; most of them
from about Madison, some from La
Crosse but Mr.. VIM Cleary and myself
are the only Yernonites in this town, so
we have many conferences about cid
times. Mr.. Cleary was in the war in
the 18th Wis. Vol. Inft. Co. G. He
took a trip through the south the past
winter, visiting old battlefelds, etc.
Algona, Iowa. J. NJ Brown.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-04-24
LETTER FROM TENNESSEE.

EDITOR CENSOR: Seeing a request in
your valuable paper for readers of same
to write from different parts of the
United States, will contribute a few
lines. We have had a lovely winter.
The coolest weather was nineteen de-
grees above zero and the hottest we had
last summer was ninety above. Spring
is upon us; the farmers are through
sowing spring grain and good many
have planted corn. The writer had ten
acres planted the 28th of March. Ev-
erything looks like summer, the trees
are covered with foliage. Pears and
peaches are as large as hazel nuts: we
have fine prospect for large fruit
tine of ripe fruit from the first of May
until the middle of November. Have
been here one year and all well satisfied
with the country. We find southern
people very hospitable and friendly and
there are many northern people settling
in Tennessee; in fact they are coming
from every state in the union. Crops
of all kinds are looking fine, especially
inter oats and wheat. must say il
seems strange after living over forty
years in Wisconsin, to be where we can
plant corn in March. This winter we
used but very little rough feed for
stock as cattle have pastured nearly all
the time. We welcome the Cissff,sO2
every week as it seems like meeting
an old friend and having good chat.
G. M. HARRIS.
Decherd, Tennessee, April Is.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-04-24

Judge" j. C. Perkins. who bears
the distinction of being the only negro
ever elected to Office in western Wis
consin, sustained his reputation as a
Jurist IN county court yesterday after
noon when he appeared as his own at
torney and secured his acquittal on a
criminal charge.
The Judge" was charged with the
malicious destruction of certain fence
belonging to Lizzie Martell, located on
a farm which the former is renting on
her on French Island. He claimed that
the charge was inspired by spite and
with an elaborate line of defense en-
dsavored to prove that a few boards
had been borrowed from the fence tenn
porarily and had been replaced with
better boards, in reality improving the
property instead of destroying it, The
trial of the case afforded entertainment
for big crowd of court house habitues.
including several members of the bar.
La Crosse Chronicle of Saturday.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-04-24
TED up FOR TIE WEEK
Senatorial Deadlock Still Unbroken and
Liable TO Stay There.

All sorts of rumors, newspaper and
otherwise, were current at the state
capital and throughout the common
wealth, on Saturday, that with the op-
ening of the present week something
would be doing id the senatorial tie-up.
The surmises failed to realize at Mon
day night republican caucus and again
on the joint legislative ballot yesterday.
The voting was practically renewed
where it left off on Friday last. Con-
gressman Esch, on Tuesday, gained two
votes and lost one, leaving his count at
20. Stevenson gained one, going to 20:
Cooper showed up with Is; Lenroot
dropped to II; Hatton retained his reg
ular 16.
The news reports from Madison car
ry the conviction there will be no sig-
nificant change in the senatorial situa-
tion during the present week. 1t would
appear to be good-natured game of
freeze-out or smoke-out. No element
of bitterness is developing in the mix
up. And in fact the contest interferes
little with routine work of the session.
Notwithstanding the boasts of superior
knowledge proclaimed by some enthu-
siasts, no candid man will pretend that
he can with any degree of accuracy
predict the outcome. Every candidate
is intensely in earnest in seeking the
prize and believes, evidently. that it
will eventually fall to him.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-04-24
TWO SIDES TO BE CONSIDERED.
Question of Tobacco Contract Making
Worthy Of Deliberation.

The following is copy of the pledge
which the Society of Equity is asking
Wisconsin tobacco growers to sign:
"We, the undersigned, for and in
consideration of the benefits to be
derived from having our tobacco handled
and sold by the Wisconsin Gro Wers'
association, do hers by irrevoc ably
pledge to the said association all the
tobacco we may grow or control during
the season of 1907, and do constitute il
our sole agent for the purpose of re-
ceiTing, grading, handling and selling
tion may prescribe in accordance with
its constitution and bylaws. We
furthermore adopt said constitution and
bylaws as part of the contract and
make this instrument an application for
membership in said association.
To a layman the instrument looks
very much as if it were binding agree
ment and could be enforced. Growers,
therefore, should go into the arrange
with their eyes open, knowing that
after signing the pledge they are legally
held to its requirements and must abide
by its terms. 1t is as binding contract
as though they had contracted their
crop to dealer in advance of its
delivery. If they do not intend to carry
out their part of the agreement to turn
over the control of the sale of their
tobacco to the association they had bet
ter not sign, else trouble is likely to
ensue. Let there be NO misunderstand-
ing about this matter. The writer has
no disposition to attempt to influence
the growers against the proposition,
but we cannot refrain from calling at
tention to point brought out in COM
munication from Mr.. Pomeroy, pub
lished last week, when he said: 1.-THE
movement now on foot to withhold the
tobacco from the market until stripped
and in the bundle, if carried out, can
only prove detrimental to the interest
of the grower. With this plan the sell
ling must be done late in the winter,
and past experience proves that in
about nine years out of ten the market
is in its worst conditions at that season
of the year. Edgerton Reporter.