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

School supplies at Peterson's.
Save doctor bills and eat plenty
good fruit. Peterson.
w. N. Hughes of Crookston is in
the city today on business.
Elmer f. Corey of Park Rapids
is business visitor in the city
today.
Edward Anderson of Brainerd
was visitor in the city yesterday
and today.
VIM. Mattson came up from Brain
erd last evening and spent last night
in the city.
Typewriter ribbons. nearly all
makes of standard machines at the
Pioneer office.
Largest and choicest variety OF
fruit, CONNECTIONS and periodicals in
town, at Peterson's.
Miss Grace Todd came down
from Northome this morning and
spent the day in the city.
Frank Shelifoo, Clearwater
county farmer residing north of
Shevlin, spent this afternoon in the
city.
J. c. Parker returned this morn
ing from trip up the NJ. & l. where
he has been the past few days on
business.
Sunday Examiner arrives Satur-
day evening, Saturday Evening Post
on Thursday. For sale only at
Peterson's.
T. E. Rider, the Shevlin banker,
transacted business in the city this
afternoon. He reports business
good down the line.
Edward T. Teitsworth. county
attorney of Clearwater county, and
E. R. Wright of Bagley are business
visitors in the city today.
Mr.. Peart will deliver special
discourse to the skaters tomorrow
evening, at the Methodist church,
Mr.. Hawsett will sing a solo.
Frank Kline, timber purchaser for
Walker and Akeley, came up from
his home at Akeley last evening and
transacted business in the city to-
day.
Miss Anna Mills, who is teaching
school at Turtle River, came down
to spend Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mills in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Caswell, Vim. A.
Caswel1, O. M. Boyles and D. B.
Gibbs comprise a party of Grand
Forks people who arrived in the
city today noon.
P. A. Walsh, sheriff of Koochi-
ching county, returned to his home
at International Falls last evening
after spending yesterday in the city
on official business.
Aad A. Tone, county commissioner
of Itasca county, came down from
his home at Northome this morning
and is spending the day on business
and is visiting old friends in the
city.
] l.. Amadon, who formerly resided
! at Aida, in Clearwater county, has
purchased the E. S. Kinacnnon resi-
! dence on, All Minnesota Ave., and
will make his home here, having
moved into his new home with his
family.
| O.,, DSh) who oxunc . rafro.L
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-14
Ask for Model ice cream.

n. -. NuQQ OF DelCIaml was
visitor in the city yesterday and to-
day.
Lowney's chocolate bon bons are
the best. Fresh shipment just in.
For sale only at Peterson's.
J. G. Peterson returned last even
ing to his homestead near Kelliher
after an absence of few days.
J. A. Kemp came down from his
home at Big Falls this morning and
is spending the day in the city.
M. J. Tyson came over from his
home at Park Rapids last evening
and spent last night in the city.
The sermon will be to skaters to-
morrow evening, at the Methodist
church, and Mr.. Hawsett will sing.
You can eat hot biscuit at mid
night if they are made by good
cook who uses Hunts Perfect Bak-
ing Powder.
Rev. Hall-Qu spent today in
the city,after having spent yesterday
at Brainerd. He will return to his
home at Blackjack this evening.
Thos. Mason of Green Bay, Wis.,,
arrived here last night and is spend
ing today looking over Bemidji-the
liveliest city in northern Minnesota.
Arne Solberg, deputy sheriff of
Beltrami county, left last evening
for points up the NJ. & I. on bust
ness preparatory to the next term of
district court.
California and Washington fruit
coming in plentifully and in good
condition. Peaches, pears. plums,
grapes, oranges, also all other fancy
fruit. Peterson.
George Kinney returned yesterday
from the During and Nebish
vicinities, around which places he
attended to business in the real
estate and timber line.
Robt. Collard, the Northome
cedar man and all around good
fellow, came down from the
north this morning and is attending
to business matters in the city
today.
T. J. Andrews went to Brainerd
yesterday to meet his wife, who was
on her return from an extended visit
to friends and relatives in Iowa
they returning via the M. & I. las1
evening.
Thos. Symington, bandmaster OF
the city left last evening for Big
Falls, where he had been engaged to
play for grand ball last night. He
remainad over there today to take
in the sights of the north country.
Miss Ella Bergum arrived in the
city last evening from Kenyon,
Mimi, on couple days. visit to
her sister, Mrs. c. Markusen, after
which she will leave for Crane
Forks, N. d., where she will teach
school.
For Sale-One rs horse power
compound, traction New Giant En-
CINE, used only two seasons, in fine
working order, good as new, at {
snap figure. Engine can be seer
working. For further information
call at Pioneer office.
One of the worst features of kid
ney trouble is that it is an insidiou.
disease and before the victim realize:
his danger he may have fatal NAL
ady. Take Foley's Kidney Cure a
the first sign of trouble as it correct:
irregularities and prevents Bright!
disease and diabetes. E. A. Barker
John euro, county surveyor O
Cass county, after spending yester
day in the city, left this morn ing fol
international Falls, near which place
he will attend to some civil engl'nee,
work for time. Mrs. euro spent
yesterday with him in this city, after
which she returned to her home at
Pine River this morning. "
An exceptionally large, varied and
fine fruit supply. for Saturday and
Sunday at Peterson's. ~.. . .a-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
3. CASTING HOUNDS.
q. A ROUGH PLACE.

both claimed the championship. Both
these players have remarkable record,
and every ttlno they meet 1t Is nip and
tuck as to who will win.
In the first championship series Of ff-
teen games Whitman defeated Thorpe, and
in the second series Thorpe defeated
Whitman, which gavo them q, tie. Later
these players agreed to roll series OF
three games, the best two out of three, or
total pins, to decide the championship.
After long time they met and played
yesterday, and decided the long-looked-
for title, which was awarded to Whit
man.
Z Both players have q record which any
bowler may be proud of. Whitman has
played in many championship games, and
has played some Of the strongest in the
country. He WAS never defeated until
Thorpe took him into camp. Thrope has
also played ina great number of games
and has como out victorious In great
many. This game yesterday was one Of
the closest and most interesting that has
been seen here, as both players were neck
and neck until the finish.
The first game was won by Thorpe, by
sixteen pins over Whitman, and the sec
ond game was won by Whitman by twen-
ty-seven pins. This gave Whitman alead
Of eleven pins on the last game, and in
this third game. which was to decide
Thorpe gained the eleven pins in the
twenty-Afth frame. and from then until
the end, 1t was hard-fought battle In
the twenty-ninth frame both players were
still tied. and 1t was then left for the
| last frame to tell. In this frame Thorpe
mado nine pins. and Whitman made d
spare. In the roll-off he made four pins
on it, which gave him the series by four
pins majority. Each player had his
rooters on hand in full force. All rooted
for their favorites. This match was
rolled on Williams's Alleys.
Time Of game-Oner hour and five min
utes. Referees-For Whitman. Williams
and Jones; for Thorpe, Hudson and Rob-
: bins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
Forty-Seven Horses to.
Be Trdinedby Rowe
for Famous Turfman.
HAS HALF SISTER
TO GREAT SYSONBY
This Daughter Of Disguise Named
Anonyma - Good Taste Of
Nomenclature Marks the
Entire String, Which
Includes Grand
Lot.

NEW YORK, n. Y. FebruAe e.
No more interesting turf matter
could be published at this time OF
year than the full list OF horses in
training which will be raced in 1907
by James r. Kcene. IL, comprises for
ty-seven Of the best bred races in the
country. Thirty OF these are two year.
ODDS. and Mr.. Kecnc has, as usual,
claimed names for all Of them. The
entire list exhibits the good taste and
appropriatcucss of nomenclature for which
the vice chairman of the Jockey Club
has long been noted.
Every one OF the forty-seven racers
was bred by. Mr.. Kccne or foalcd at
his stud farm. The Castleton bred
horses placed Mr.. Keene far in the
lead OF the list OF winning owners last
year, and from the close relationship
OF this years lot to the winners OF
last year the stable expects to be
equally successful in 1907.
1t Will be seen that Mr.. keene has
conferred the name Anonyma upon the
hnlf-slster to the laEnentcd Sysonby.
The sire. Disguise, supplies the name.
Other clever instances are Cool for
the half-brother to Dolly spanker. both
being characters In London Assn
rance" Chaplet, out of Rosegarland:
Transvaal, by Commando; Restigouche.
=
Nautch Girl; Wild Refrain. out of
Iiarpsichord. etc. The full list is ap-
pended:
THREE YEAR-oLDs AND UPWARD.
bohemian, b. c.. 4, by Florizon-Rose-
garland.
Kuroki, b. C.. 4, by Communicative
iesia. ~
Suffrage. oh. 4, 9, by yoter-oueens-
ton.
Ballot. oh. c.. 3, by yoter-Cerito
cabochon,4 b. c.. 3, by Disguise-Bon-
ME Gem.
Court Dress. oh. T., 3, by Disguise
Hampton Belle
Gretna Green, br. g.. 3, by Ren Brush
Runaway Girl.
Grlmnldi b. c., 8. by Disgnise--calico.
Mentha, br. T.. B. by Commando
Mintcake.
peter pan. b. c., 8. by Commando
Cinderella.
Philander. b. g., 3. by Ben Brush
Pink Domino.
superman, en-. c., 8. by Commando
Anomaly.
Veil. b. T.. 3. by Observation-Disclosures.
Zambezi. CHI. c., 3, by Commando
Z Rhodesin.
EARLY Bird. CHI. T.. 8, by yoter-cus-
hat.
Ecaterina. b. T., 9. by Commando
katharine II.
Summer Cloud, b. f., 3. by Kingston
MONDAY.
Chaplct. br. c., by Ben Brush-Rose.
garland.
Bosom, b. C.. by Ben Brush-Noon
day.
Twlgs, b. g., by Ben Brush mbro,
sine.
Peter ounce. CHI C.. by Commando
Fair Vision.
colen, blk. C., by commando-Pasto
rel'a. n
Transvaal. b. C.. by commando-Roya
Rose.
celt, CHI. c.. by Communicated o
Erin.
Defiant, b. c.. by commando-Bitu
Continued on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
April 9th. Virginia Military Insti-
tute, ut Lexington.
May 1st Open.
Best Schedule Yet


The above schedule is the best that the
VI p. I. has ever had, both In the number
Of games TO be played and the standing
OF teams that are to be their opponents
on tho diamond. Five games are to be
played on the home grounds. five on the
trip to North Carolina, one in Roanoke
and two at Lexington. The game at the
latter place will be Of special interest, as
the two institutions there are old-time
rivals OF the v. P. I. and the teams are
likely to be evenly matched. While it
is too early An the season to forecast with
any degree OF accuracy what sort Of a
team the Techs will have, there is an
abundance of good material on hand, and
with favorable weather conditions, per-
hitting the necessary practice, this should
develop winning aggregation OF ball
players. n 4
The coach, Mr.. Eckstone, will be here
early in March, and over fifty men have
already made application for the va
rious places on the diamond. Captain
Shepard, Of last years team. is here
again, after an illness which kept him
at home until the present month, and
several Of the men who played last
year Will be In line for their old positions.
II. H Warner. Of Warrenton, is manager
of the team this year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
TECHS SCHEDULE
FOR NEXT SEASON.
Cadets OF Blacksburg Plan tc
/. Meet Some Of the Best Teams
in the Country.
Especial to Tho Times-Dlspatcb.

Especial to Tho Times Dlspatch.1
BLACKsBURG. VA. FEBRUARY o.
'rhe manager Of the Virginia Poly
technic Institute baseball team for the
present season gave out to-day the
following schedule OF games to be
played by the Tech team this spring:
March Esd, Roanoke College, at
Blacksburg.
March 2sth, Delaware College, at
BlacksburS. NH
March 29th, Delaware College, at
Blacksburg
April 1st, Lafayette College, at
Roanoke.
April Sd. Villonoya College, at
Blacksburg.
April sth, y. c. A. 8 N College, at
Raleigh, N. G.
April 9th, Trinity College. at Dur
ham. N. c.
April 10th, Guilford College. at Gull
ford. N. G..
April 11th, University Of North Caro-
lima. at Chapel HILL N. G.
April 18th. Davidson College, at
Chapel Hill. N. c.
April Goth, Emory and Henry. at
Blacksburg.
April 2sth. Washington and Lee
University, at Lexington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
.DEE RUN RIDERS
IN HEAVY G0|Nl
Fields Were sodden With Melting
Snow-Only One Lady Fol
lows Hounds.

Over fields sodden with melting snow
and oozing and reeking with long pent-up
moisture, the riders Of the Deep Run
Hunt Club rode to hounds yesterday af-l
ternoon, and. despite the heavy going and
the deep mud, enjoyed q splendid chase.
The hunters had all they could do to:
plough their weary way through nitry
fields and under dripping trees, and came
in hot and tired. IT was one OF tho tough-,
est and deepest runs that the club has
had for many long day.
Miss Fannie Crenshaw was the only
lady who dared the terrors and roughacss
OF the chase and she followed always
well behind the hounds.
Happily there were no casualties or
falls. Mr. b. Fl. Ellington came very
near having fall, unfortunately es-
capped without cropper He arrived
at n sharp turn with jump straight
ahead 1t was question of taking
the turn or the jump. The turn was
sharp, and the place was very slip
perry; and Mr.. Ellington decided quick
ly on tho jump. The hunter nego-
tinted it we'll, went over and landed
safely.
Tho riders mot at Brooks, store,
from where they had about an eight
mile run. From Brooks store they
=
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
forming.

whitman defeated Thorpe yesterday in
one Of the closest and prettiest match
games ever rolled on an alley IN this
city.
Z. G. Whitman and NJ. B. Thorpe. after
q long time. agreed to meet each other
for another match, as in a recent cham
gpionship game played by these two play
ers. both won o match, and, naturally,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
MAY Have Return. Race

BOSTON. MASS. February "a let
ter received from D. G. L. Stuart who
was stroke of the Cambridge University
crew which defeated Harvard at Put.
ney last September. gives hope that q
universities In American waters next
summer A Cambridge Grew, 1t is said
Is coming over the row in the Canadian
regatta and in the national regatta, and
Mr.. Stuart expresses the opinion that
negotiations for. race with Harvard
either before or after these events might
be successful. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10

Continued on Second page.o.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-06-13
WOULD GATHER THEM ALL IN.
Minister'S Methods Likely to Attract
Large Congregation.

A resident of Hudson, Wis, was Do.
ploring the resignation of Senator
Spooner.
The senate can't afford to lose a
mind like that" he said. II know the
man well. He practiced law in this
town for Is years or Whereabouts. He
won every case he set his hand to-.
1T was no surprise to us Hudsonites
to find that John G. Spooner was the
finest legal mind in the senate. When
ne had a case on, we used to go in
droves to hear him plead.
i remember to this day a story
that he once told in court in a case
where he was showing how, with a
good motive, n might still do a lot
Of harm.
He said that two aged Scotch min
listers sat talking one day we their
church warden pipes.
"Last Sawbath,' said the younger
of the two old men, only three folk,
cam to my kirk, and, since it was an
awful cauld, snawy, stormy mornin', I
JUST took them wei to the manse,
read a chapter, gied them a prayer,
and then, to ward off the rheumatism,
q guild stiff glass of the best whisky
The other minister smiled.
"Aweel.' he said, we will haze a fine
congregation, my brither, the next
stormy day."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-06-13
BLACK LOCUST.
1t Supplies the Best-Lasting Post Tim
Der to Be Found.

Black locust is one of the most per-
sistent deciduous trees that we have
to reproduce itself from the roots, and
hence it is essential that one study
this particular variety so as to know
the right time to cut it If 1t Is to be
killed at the root. Grabbing out the
trees and cutting them down at differ
ent seasons of the year has been
tried. If you want the timber to last
long in the ground locust should be
cut in August or September, but If
you desire to kill the trees they
should be cut in July and then in Sep
TENDER the stumps should be peeled.
The next spring an occasional sprout,
will show from the roots. These will
have to be treated the same as you
would weeds to get rid Of them. The
black locust, says, Farmers Tribune,
is n of the best lasting post timbers
we have and should be planted out
on the prairie farms more than it is,
for this one item of post timber. We
do not think it will last equal to the
Usage orange, but 1t is equal to red
cedar and can be produced on ground
at a much lower price than we have
to pay for posts at the lumber yard.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-06-13
An Historical PARALLEL

The New York World pretends to
have reliable information that Thorn.
as Fortune Ryan of Virginia is in the
field as a candidate for the presiden.
cy. The grounds upon which this in.
formation is based are not exposed,
but 1t is incidentally mentioned that,
among other elements Of his strength,
Is, the strong Catholic following he
would undoubtedly command. This
is a very slender reed and has never
before been pleaded in behalf of any
candidate, except in the memorable
instance of Chief Justice Roger
Brooks fancy, in whose case it proved
fatal. Any student of our politics
knows that religion is a thing quite
apart from party allegiance, and that
any %pretension Of privilege depending
upon church influence must inevitably
arouse wide resentment. Considered
from this point Of view, the announce
ment in the World may be regarded
as en- attack on Ryan's availability,
although his church connections are
not quoted against him, nor is it clear
from anything revealed in the Worlds
exposure that he is in fact a candi-
date. If he is in truth a candidate,
some more substantial grounds than
those given by the World must be
found for him to stand upon.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-06-13
AN OLD EDITOR
Found $4,000 Worth Of Food.

N MANNHEIM NA fM FAr
The editor of a paper out in Okla.
said: YES, 1t is true when 7 got hold
Of Grape-Nuts food, it was worth
more than a $4,000 doctor bill to me,
for 1t made me a well man. I have
gained rs pounds in weight, my
strength has returned tenfold, nv
brain power has been given back to
me, and that is an absolute essential,
for ! am an editor and have been for
35 years.
my pen shall always be ready to
speak a good word for this powerful
nutritive food. I had of course often
read the advertisements regarding
Grape-Nuts, but never thought to ap-
ply the food to my own use, until, in
my extremity and sickness the thought
came to me that 1t might fit my case.
The statements In regard to the food
are absolutely correct, as / have proven
In my W case. One very fortunate
thing about the food Is that while it is
the moss scientifically made and high
iy nourishing. concentrated food have
ever known, It has so delicious d taste
that it wins and holds friends. 4
There's q Reason" Read "The Road
to Wellyille," In pkgs.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-06-13
Care Of Spruce plantation

The trees require no cultivation
after planting. Their great tolerance
enables them to survive the shade of
brush and weeds and eventually to
overtop them. The greatest enemy of
the spruce is fire, which should be
carefully excluded from plantations.
Spruce stands should never be severe.
ly thinned, as the shallow root system
renders the trees liable to be thrown
by the wind. This damage Is especial
ly great in exposed situations. In
case such destructive agencies as in
sects or fungi appear, specimens. &C.
companied by an account Of the char
acter Of the injury, should be sent to
the department Of agriculture for
Identification and recommendations
for their control.-U. s. Forestry Blu
BAL
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-06-13
Diagram for Marking Rows.

rive at b., stake of line one is moved
from a to c, which puts the line in
position for marking the third row.
Before running the wheel on the
third row from C to C, stake of line
two at b is moved to d. When ar
irving at c, stake at b is moved to d,
which puts line two in position for
the fourth row, etc.
For long rows, continues the writer
in Orange Judd Farmer, we use one
measuring stick at each end of the
rows and n in the middle. The mid
die stick is pushed in the ground
against the line to prevent the wind
from displacing the line. When we
plant day after day we do not take up
the lines at night, but simply loosen
one end to prevent their breaking
from shrinkage. The time to wind up
the lines would cost far more than
they are worth. We can better afford
to buy new lines, say every two
years.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-06-13
ORCHARD NOTES.

Study improved methods of picking
and packing and practice them at har.
vest. ,
Quality, not quantity, is becoming
more and more the factor in ccess
full fruit growing.
Wash all the young trees in the
spring and fall with soapsuds. After
the spring washing, they should be
given a thorough coat of whitewash.
Do not set the new orchard where
the old one stood. Orchard soils need
rotation as well as soils in other
crops, e If that rotation is only
once In rs years.
Owing to the lateness of spring, the
sprayings will have to be done about
a week to ten days later than the
time suggested on the calendars by
the different stations.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-06-13
ECZEMA COVERED BAEY.
Worst Case Doctors Ever Saw-Suf.
fered Untold Misery-Perfect
Cure by Cuticura Remedies.

my son, who is now twenty-five
years of age, when four months old
began to have eczema on his face,
spreading quite rapidly until he was
nearly covered. The eczema was some
thing terrible, and the doctors said it
was the worst case they ever saw. At
times his whole body and face were
covered, all but his feet. I used many
kinds of patent medicines, to no avail.
A friend leased me to try Cuticura.
At last I decided to try Cuticura when
my boy was three years and four
months old, having had eczema all that
time and suffering untold misery. /
began to use all three of the Cuticura
Remedies. He was better in two
months; in six months he was well.
Mrs. R. L. Risley, Fiermont, N. H,
Oct. "a, 1906"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-06-13
Wants the Rod Restored.

The Shanghai Times editor says:
The jail has been well administered
but is fuller than it should be, due, ]
fear, to the abolition of the cangue
and bamboo. The ordinary criminal
has no great objection to repeated
short visits to the Jail, but shrinks
from a repetition of corporal punish
ment. Punishment with the bamboo
is in vogue throughout China, and
here only has it by special edict been
abolished. We ~deprecate the Chinese
authorities making this settlement a
field for expsriment, and will press
for the reintroduction Of this salu-
tary method of punishment.