davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-08-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

PUBLIC LIBRARY--open Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays,
2:3O to 6 p. M, and Saturday
evening 7:30 to 9 p. m. also.
Library in basement of Court
House. Mrs. Harriet Campbell
librarian.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-08-24
FOR SALE.

FOR Rubber stamps. The
Pioneer will procure any kind of
rubber stamp for you an short
notice.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-08-24

HELP WANTE

WANTED FOR U. ). ARMY: Able.
bodied unmarried men, between
ages of 18 and IS; citizens of
United States, of good character
and temperate habits, who can
speak, read, and write English
For information apply to Recruit
ing Officer. Miles Block, Bemidji
MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-08-24

CIGAR SALESMAN Wanted in
your locality to represent US; ex-
perlence unnecessary: $11O per
mo. and expenses. Write for par
ticulars. Monroe Cigar Co.,
Toledo, 0.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-08-24

FOR SALE-16-inch dry slab wood
S1.25 per cord delivered. M. f.
Smith Lumber yards. Phone 81.
FOR SALE-One new six horse
power Fairbanks Morse gasoline
engine. Douglass Lumber Co.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-08-24

WANTED-Lady compositors.
Inquire at Pioneer office.
WANTED-Woman cook. Inquire
Hotel Nicollet.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-08-24

know good opening
for restaurant and confectionery
store. Address Lock Box sos,
City. II
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-08-24

LOCAIlONS-Good desirable
stone and timber claims accessible
to market. Address P. o. Box
493, Bemidji Mimi.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22

Ny boy Is undecided about what collegiate eo'-Se
take
I'm
What would you advise
THAT sependg Does ne want 10 bnid Up MS
back muscles or his wind7''-LOuisv1ns Courier
SoERN
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22
Constant Reader Tells What He
Kissed IN Last Weeks Papers.

Lots Of talk Of tariff revision but everything
seems TO be IN line for revision upward" said
Busy Man.
ct is true" replied Constant Reader that most
of those who have appeared at the hearings of the
House Ways and Means Committee IN washing gton
have represented manufacturers who want the
present duties let alone increased But Presi-
dent-elect Taft and the committee have announced
that the revision viii adhere TO the platform plank
and TO Mr.. Tafts speeches and the consumer, who
seems 70 be Indifferent. has been asked put his
side OF the question before the committee. The
representative Of the Corn Products Refining Com
pany wanted the duty on starch left undisturbed
although it was shown that hundred pounds of
starch, sold here for 81 S. is sold 81 Is Eng
land after freight charge OF 10 cents q hundred
has been paid. General Luke E Wright, Secretary
enter.the fight for reduction OF the duty sugar
and tobacco He believed those commodities should
be admitted free from the Philippines up to a
tain maximum. The beet sugar men pleaded for
an increase n the duty. sugar Independent re-
hners demanded lower duty, declaring that the
present tariff benefited the Sugar Trust alone and
that a continuation OF the tax Cuban sugar
would force the United States annex the island
republic.
ALL WANT MR.. ROOT.
''President-elect Taft. vice-Presdent-elect sher-
man and William I. Ward. Republican National
Committeeman from New York conferred at Hot
Springs, Va general political a1Iairr II the
opinion OF al that EIihu Root would succeed
though Mr. Taft would like have the present
Secretary OF State in his Cabinet The Republican
County Committee and New York Asseublyrnen
indorsed Secretary Root for the senatorship.
Yielding 20 the most impressive and powerful
expression Of popular will ever seen in Germany,
the Emperor gave his imperial pledge to hold him
self within constitutional bounds hereafter in af
fairs Of state. The opinion expressed IN many
quarters that this the entering wedge for
more liberal government, and the Radicals de-
nanded ministry which would be responsible to
the Reichstag
The deaths OF the Emperor knd Empress Dows-
ger oT China and the selection OF ruler
Pu Il AZ infant, and regent Prince Chun,
not attsnded by disorder. and runners OF the dan
ger OF e revolution and rtoting proved groundless
There was every indication that the new govern
nent would continue the reform administration of
its predecessor. Negotiations IN progress be-
tween Secretary Root and the japanese Arnbss-
saoor which may result IN a definite declaration
OF japanese. attitude toward ths territorial In
tegricy Of China and the open door italian
newspapers, despite the statement OF Senator E.
Ens that there Was engagement between the
Duke OF the AbruzEi and his daughter, Miss Rath-
crime Ezktns, continued 20 ASSERT that the couple
would soon be married
PRESIDENTS LABOR DINNER
Men prominent In the labor world and govern
nent crtcis1s OF those departments which conA
tuts contact with labor proobems were the Eaests
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22

cz-eet preparations have been made for the re-
ceufon Of M new Chinese Ambassador. Tang Shao
= OF hfs arrival here. but the date IS uncertain
Is the Official VII wait a. Honolulu un-i ne re-
c-fvs- rord from TIE new government t1v VIII De
-eoeiv.a bv Captain Edward Donuei]y, Of the ls1
Fed Artillery, who VIII travel with him 70 WASH
.ng-on \ detail Of rroors VIII be a- the steamer
dock and the national salute VIII be hred
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22

Supervisor AI-rdocz IS making 4 strong effort 70
Increase the price OF liquor licenses IN san iran
rfz-o ron $500 70 81 600 q year and 70 make the
b-.e7 n -esta1-au- license $500, whore bar IS
maintained afurdock estimates that the citys
revenue would be increased by this measure from
$3.50 COO 10 100000 q year L IS doubtful whether
THIS measure viii receive nuch support as II IS
rr1v since tfe fire that the liquor license has been
s5Ge : year
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22
Musical.
GRlND CONsERVaTORY OF MUSIC

5Yw $50 St. bet Central Park ". and Col Ave
THR ONLY MUSIC SCHOOL EMPOWERED
BY ACT OF LEGISLATURE to confer the
regular UNIVERSITY DEGREES.
Voice Culture and AL Instruments End Musica4 SCI
enoss as Professors and Instructors.
Special for Teachers and Professionals Ahor-
ough course beginners.
THTRTY-FTFTH YEAR.
EBERHARD. President, 81 West SSc *
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22
TuE VERSE HABIT.

The Man-Why is there such thing as pOeu1
nceuse? .,x... -. A.., triad
ga fesnA s1nSeasfhsa---kasvssSsz Aass@
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22

rvn.vs caouaand ssven hunored caEIoaI1 OF 80
--ni havs been shipped East tron sscT1-aen'o Us
..,.,- .--s-<- 1oo carloads last year 70 This
os.s This is gain OF = per cent The fr7iit
sEtnned consisted of pears. pl1rns. peaches apr
cots and table grapes. The heavy shipments VIII
e Increased next year should the crop De gooo, @S
r1auv new orchards VIII come into bearing me
Hartman rods are doing ali n their power 70
encourage .hese fruit shipments, they ado largely
20 the resenues Of tle Central ard Union Facihc
reads
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22

5fosr of The grape groEers cf California nave
sosned the association formed 10 procure eglslaion
his winter thai wiu protect their industry Fresno
COUNTY IS the largest grape growing section II lI7
Tinted States. having over 10VyVo acres II Fil-1'
&C aeo sc,s, ba,ns nlanted 70 raisin grapes. The
is-x.<t VINEYARD an eou.hern California Is tho
yt.I..n vineyard Cornpsny's a. Cucomonsa, which
Las GEeo acres Il v1nss
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22
,r-wn-d TO with great pleasure ey tnose
h io0Ao vocal students are invited 10 attend

70 with great pleasure BY those
iooho0 x-o~sl students are invited 10 attend
Nichols the tenor who is one OF Dr'
1o-1 - ,,7nfls IS said be fast establishing
DUH :, - o,s Of New Tork's capable singers ano
siilse NJ Nichols returned from Paris soout
seN-.-. seo where he had been studying TOT
HA -. Under Jean de Reszke- He Is at present
sos .-,osr. OF St Johns Chapel. one OF me
80. o. Trinity Parish. and also tenor soiois'
a. ere Temple 1sTae-
ro., " Nichols professional accompanies
= -,.eh has beer busy with concert work 1or
= les. month IN and around New YORK She Is
- for a spring tour OF four weeks "a JOINT
g, with her husband. the tenor
z.-s S=sl-ner Powell bass soIoist OF the Cen
- Esu1ist Church. has opened studios nos so'-
"a Carnegie Hall where he VIII teach singing IN
xl its branches
49, r,r,s. woelber- author OF Musical In
-. o< Poems" entertained the Theatregoers'
- - Sz,a6av evening with series OF new com
~..t+son, Mrs woeIber reads sings the lines
= noer accompanying herself at the piano
- performances is ssid 70 be original and is
,-,z---ssIly pleasing Mrs. Woelber is the wife OF
r,k yvoeIbe-, the v4olizist- Her studio is az No
- Park sTe1ue-
CHRISTIAN Krsenr 1rzt rioIlnist Of the Metro
,eI,-an Opera House. with his string quartet and
~. E-eas concert pianist. gave successful
-.-1o-nsncs last Friday evening az Carnegie Music
Esu TIE playing OF Mr. Kriens and his Rsso
,ssr.s bruzsSHt forth several encores. Among the
---h.-s PLAYED were -AutschwUng and
.I-vs---, BY Schuraazn; "Talse BriIlante." by
cnou.n- and McDow-ls Hungarian"
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22

Inward Ssllrner Powell bass soloist OF the Cen
=, Tssprist Church. has opened studios Nos sO7-
- Ca-resse Hall where he VIII teach singing IN
al its branches
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22

Local Chinatown comrnemorated IN imposing
fashion the death OF the Emperor snd Empress
DovaEe- Services were held IN the reception hall
~ -+e es~ C-o-,nanfes where TWO immense wax
candles burned n front OF altar. beside three
tai incense rapers 4 great crowd Of Chinese hIied
re p.zce the Railways and the street below, and
for several hours there was wailing for tne oea1-
So ,rra 5-.--d IN mourning and business was
suspended
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-09-25

The Travelling Passenger Agents As
sociation, meeting at Seattle, chose
NJ. H. Bohreer, Mobile & Ohio railroad,
president, and Chicago as the next
meeting place.
There were sixty-six suicide cases
in st. Petersburg last week. A large
ing girls between the ages of eighteen
and twenty-five years.
Captain Seth Bullock left Deadwood
Tuesday for Huron, s. D., to meet ker-
init Roosevelt and go for three
weeks hunt on the Standing Rock and
Cheyenne River Indian reservations.
Ex-CongressmSn John F. Lacey was
on Tuesday chosen by the bolting fac
ton of standpatters to oppose Cover
nor Cummins as United States Senator
from Iowa, to be voted upon at the pri-
mary in November.
On Thursday at Issy. France. Leou
Delagrange stayed aloft in his aero
plane for thirty minutes and twenty
seconds. After alighting he expressed
the hope that he would shortly be able
to surpass the records made on both
sides of the Atlantic by the Wright
brothers.
Creditors of a. Booth G Co., whose
affairs were put in the hands Of re-
ceiver last week, met Tuesday at the
Corn Exchange National bank, Chica
go. and selected seven members OF a
committee of eight to act in connection
with w. J. Chalmers. receiver. in the
management of the company's busi-
ness. Those present at the meeting held
claims aggregating 100000.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-09-25
GENERAL NEWS.

In his aeroplane test at Fort Myer,
near Washington. Thursday. Orville
Wright, who was accompanied by
Lieut.. Thos. Z. Selfridge. met with a
terrible accident While the machine
was encircling the drill grounds at a
height OF about seventy.five feet a
propeller blade snapped on and.
hitting some other part Of the intri-
cate mechanism. caused 1t to over
turn in the air and fall to the ground.
enveloping the two occupants in the
debris. Lieutenant Seifridge's skull
was fractured and he died Thursday
night. Wright's injuries consisted of
a fractured thigh. several broken ribs
and severe Commissions about the head,
but he is expected to recover.
The Official canvass of the Maine
state election gives Fernald (Rep) a
plurality of 1886.
The automobile school Of the West
Side Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion, New York, which was one of the
first. IL not the first in the country, has
entered upon its fifth year. All told
6A4 chauffeurs, owners and prospective
owners took the various courses during
the last year.
At a baseball game played at Rome.
New York. between the doctors and
the ministers, for the benefit OF the
Rome hospital, James s. Sherman
started the contest by throwing the
first ball.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-09-25
Very Tempting.

A man was brought before justice
Of the peace charged with the offense
OF kissing a young woman by iorce
and violence, and against her Will.
The young lady. who WAS very
handsome. gave her testimony In a
modest and STRAIGHTFORWARD manner.
after which his honor gave the follow.
ing decision:
THE court In this case sympathizes
with the defendant. and will therefore
discharge him without fine. imprison-
ment or reprimand. because the court.
while this case has been in progress.
has been Obliged to hold on to both
arms Of his chair to keep from kissing
the complainant himself
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-09-25
The ALBAnY'S .a..2
ITALIAN GARDEN
An Attractive Feature Recently Added
to Denvers Noted Hostelry.

An Attractive Feature Recently Added
to Denver's Noted Hosteiry.
Denver is noted for its botels--
especially for the Albany. which is
so progressive and up-to.date In It's
management that new features are con.
stantly being added to please its guests
and increase its facilities for caring
for them. Despite its constant crowds.
there is always an air OF spaciousness
and comfort about it.
The latest thing at the Albany. in
which mine hosts" Sam F. Dutton
and Mr.. Eppstein, take particular pride.
is a remodeled and rechristened dining
room, THE Italian Garden" near the
Seventeenth street entrance, just back
of the office.
Among the attractions of this beau
tiful room are its high ceilings. It's
walls covered with profusely blossomcd
English Rambler rose vines and Its
wealth of ferns, palms and shrubs in
ornamental vases. Among It's shrubs
are English box trees. imported from
Belgium, and rare species OF ever
green from northern Russia. Large
columns are draped with vines and
ornamented with foliage plants. Hang
Ing baskets decorate the windows.
In the center of the italian Garden
is a brilliant electric fountain. sur
mounted by n beautiful female statue.
In its basin mountain trout disport
Themselves as II In their native stream
A delightfully."- airy effect is pro-
duccd by great number of song birds
suspended from the ceiling by IL Visible
threads and swaying with every move
ment of :he air. as If in the act OF fly
ing. The Illusion is greatly increased
by several mechanical singing birds
whose notes are very close to nature.
The furniture of the room. its ta-
bIes. chairs and settces, of rosewood
and mahogany. is in keeping with It's
decorations, the tables along the walls
with settees for four being charmingly
cosy.
The Italian Garden Is lighted, day
and night, by beautiful chandeliers. and
the effect. when the tabies are HI SCI
with silver and cut glass. is luxurious
In the extreme.
In the dining rooms and halls Of the
Albany grape vines and rose vines
are used with the utmost profusion,
making them all bowers Of greenery.
but perhaps the crowning touch Is
given In the italian Garden. which
vies in its attractions with the best
rooms In the country and Is nowhere
surpassed in the originality. good taste
and effectiveness of its decorations. 1t
Ia things like these that make the Al
bany one of the most talked. about no.
tells in the country and cause It's
guests to come and come again and
bring their friends.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-09-25
ECONOMIC ARRANGEMENT
OF FIELDS FOR FENCING
Carefully Worked System Rotation for Hog
Pasturins-By d. A. NJ S. Minnesota.

show how the suggestions In this arti-
Gle may be applied to farm condi-
tions. They also show the value and
economy of planning a farm for
definite purpose. The amount of
fencing required per acre to inclose
the hog lots on these different farms
varies from 16 to 20 rods.
Note.-Figs. and 1 show an S0-acre
farm situated in southeastern Minnesota
The 1l-acre field in the northwest cor
ncr has been divided into three fields
which. with the four-acre field In the
southwest corner makes four fields of
approximately the same size. This pro-
vides for n four year rotation for hogs.
Three hundred and forty-eight rods of
fencing are required TO inclose 1t. or about
% rods per acre. when the whole is
charged against the three fields used each
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-09-25

once the idea OF rotation of
crops on a few small fields near the
farmstead in which the crops may be
conveniently pastured. A hog pasture
plowed up makes one of the most de-
sirable places to grow corn.
Such piece of corn land. If fenced.
could very easily and profitably be fed
OFF with hogs. Corn land disked and
we'll prepared is an excellent place TO
grow any kind of Il grain crop. and
clover sown with the grain crop on
such soil has an excellent chance OF
being In good condition for pasiuring
the following year. Thus productive
three-year rotation is naturally worked
out. See Fig. |.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-09-25

is not advisable to fence hog tight
very much more land than can be
conveniently utilized by hogs. as
cheaper fences that are just as effec-
tive may be used for cattle.
Some of the important points to
consider In laying out a practical ro-
tation for hogs are: First. number
of animals to be kept: second, con-
venience in feeding while in the field:
third, shape Of fields SO that they may
be easily worked; and fourth, the
least possible number OF rods OF fenc-
ing to the acre inclosed With these
points before one. and each consid-
cred, a rotation may be laid out in
telligently and to fit most any farm.
The following plans are offered as
suggestive OF how several farms have
been replanned TO allow for a rotation
for hogs. These plans are chosen to
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-09-25

Since fencing is quite an item in the
cost of pastures and in hogging of
corn, the arrangement of fields In
such way as to use the least possible
amount of fencing and still have the
hogs near the farm buildings SO they
may be sheltered, watered and fed
economically is essential. The fact
that clover is one of the best crops for
pasture and that it cannot be depend
ed upon to live for more than one
years pasturing, will suggest at
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-09-25

year. Such rotation will accommodate
conveniently six or eight brood sows and
their litt-ts. Tile winter feed for the
snws. tn" grain fed to the sows and pigs
during the summer To supplement The
pasture. and in some years IA few weeks
feed for til" pigs in the fall to tit them
for market. will necessarily have to
be provided from some other part Of the
fnrm. Even though another ton acres OF
land Is needed to supply the extra feed.
tn" prospect OF profitable returns is good
for til. labor cost OF producing pork is
here reduced to the minimum.
The remainder Of the farm is divided
into three is-acrc fields. for n rotation
OF corn, grain and clover. The whole ar
rans.ment makes the farm well adapted
to dairying and hog raising
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-09-25

give the average annual cost per acre Of
fencing The fields are SO located that
each Is easily reached from the farm
stead and they ars large enough to ac-
commodate ten to fourteen sows and their
litters.
The remainder of the farm IL divided
into five 39-ncre fields for n five year ro-
tatIon. The Irregular strip or ravine
through the center OF the farm is used for
a lane and for permanent pasture.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-09-25

In laying out rotation for hogs
the number that II is desired to keep
should he decided upon-then the size
OF the fields can be determined. The
larger the fields used. other things be-
ing equal, the cheaper the cost of fenc-
ing per acre. and the more convenient
ly the fields are worked. However. 1t
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-09-25
Fig. 5.-orisinaI Plan.

Sote.-Figs. . and show a 2to-acre
farm also located In southeastern Min
nesota. The arrangement. shape and size
OF the fields In the small rotation for
hogs IL better than in the preceding plan.
and the cost Of fencing is less. But 3i2
rods OF fencing are required to inclose
the four five acre fields. II the whole OF
the fencing is charged against the three
fields used, IS rods of fencing are re-
quired per acre. The cost OF building and
maintaining that amount Of fence divided
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-09-25

Four fields permanently fenced
near the farmstead would make a
more desirable rotation than would
three fields. and the cost OF fencing
will be less since the fence would be
in use three years out OF four. rath.
er than two years out OF three.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-25
STARTS FRIDAY
Sale Of Seats for Ben Greet's
Players Performance to
Begin That Day.

The sale of seats for Ben Greet's
company of English players in
shakespeare's Twelfth Night, at
Clarksburg, Monday, March 8, will
begin Friday morning February 2S,
at 8 o'clock, at the opera house.
Seats will be sold at 50, $3.50, 81,
rs and so cents; gallery 50, lower
boxes SIS, upper boxes SIS, sold only
to parties.
As there is likely to be large
advance sale for this attraction it
will be well to secure tickets at
the earliest opportunity. Orders for
more than thirty seats have already
been received by the management.
OF course seats cannot be reserved
before the opening OF the sale on
Friday. All mail orders will, how
ever, receive prompt attention at the
earliest possible moment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-25
ARE INSULTED


CHARLESTON, Feb. 25.--Mont-
gomery's resolution introduced In the
senate calling upon the mine inves-
tigating committee to report an item
lied list of expenditures has stirred
up considerable dissension. Some
members of the committee are said
to regard it as an insult. and assert
their willingness to resign.
An effort was made last night to
call the senate mines and mining
committee together to consider the
Llttlepage shot fires" and mine
chemist" bills and the Bailey's en-
ployer's liability bill, failed. Anoth-
er meeting will be called today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-25
DEEDS RECORDED

]. L, Dudley and ]. II. Gregg to
Homer Tate, l lot, Salem
c. A, Lawson to +. 3. DAWSON,
lot, Bridgeport.
7. b. DAVIDSON to c. A. Lawson, l
lot, Bridgeport.
f. D. Lewis, special commissioner,
for Wilson Queen, to James p.
Queen. Is acres, near Johnstown.
]. w. Robinson, special commits
sioner for f, A. Batten, to John NJ
Batten, 1O4 acres, Elk district.
II. w. Harmer, special commits
sloner for James NJ. Lyon, to Thomas
]. Preston, SO acres, Eagle district.
Loverna Davis to NJ. Alice Corpen-
ing, lot, near Main street. city.
]. l. Alexander to G. n. Martin /
lot, Terra Gotta street, city.
George W. Shuttleworth, ct. al, to
H. NJ. shuttleworth, lots, city.
Raymond Maxwell, special COM
missioner for w. C. McKeehan, to C,
w. and H. NJ. shuttleworth, i lot,
Broad Oaks.
Marshall Martin to John 7, viii
llams, one-third Of lot. Second
street, city
Alden c. Rogers to Minnie Horror,
/ lot, Lumberport.
coburg Tlbott to Villa mand
Druzella Paugh, 40 acres, Elk dis
trict.
John W. Davis, ct, al, to Dora
Lesson, lot. ,Adamston.