davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14

egress from the city to the cooling waters
of the river and the bay as far as Bal:i-
more. with side connections to Cla horne,
whence. by the Baltimore. Chesap eake
and Atlantic railway. Ocean City. Md, is
reached From Love Point. one of the
beauty spots just outside Baltimore,
sometimes called a veritable coy corner
in fairyland. with its well-appointed Hotel
Casino. an ideal spot for the tired sum-
mer tourist. there is straight stretch of
railroad. the Maryland. Virginia and
Delaware railway. that quickly brings
one to the splendid beach at Rehoboth by
many considered the finest on the At
lanUc coast. Here the Hotel }Henlopen
looms up 70 welcome the tourist with its
large and airy rooms, its excellent cuisine
and its wide view OF the lordly Atlantic.
Just across the Delaware bay from Re-
hoboth. or nearby Lewes. whence
with its new million dollar Hotel Cape
May. one of the finest ever" WHERE
luxury Tolls i'm the lap of idleness and
makes the lucky ones who find it lose
themselves in the dolee far niente of
summer heaven. Both Rehoboth and
Cape May are reachable by the Pennsyl-
vania railroad and its connections And
then TO the northward lies the only At
lantic City on earth.
Who has not seen Atlantic City has no:
really lived. Within easy reach of Wash
ington by both the Baltimore and Ohio
and the Pennsylvania lines. ea"h givin-
perfect service with all the comforts and
conveniences ofsthe most modern and up-
to-date railway conveyances in the world
lies the city unequaled, built upon an
island with all the pleasures of fresh
and salt water sports and enjoyments at
mosphered with ecstatic joys and inhabit-
ed during the summer months with myr-
lads of human shealth and pleasure seek
ers that lose all thought of care and bask
in the bliss of unspeakable happiness
within its fairy-like limits. There is only
one Atlantic City. and words cannot de-
scribe it. painters paint it. or poets con-
caive its attractions. One has to see to
know it. and within its boundaries are
accommodations that fit the prince and
furnish the poor patrician with hospitality
within his purses scope. From S. week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
FOR VACATION SEASON
Resorts Far and Near Await
Washingtonians.
MANY TRIPS DESCRIBED
Including Mountains and Shore
River and Ocean Travel.
WEEKEND AND OTHER OUTINGS
Attractive Summer Places From
Virginia to Maine and New
foundland
WEEKEND AND OTHER OUTINGS

AL the world needs a summer vacation,
OF at least all the world takes one, and
properly. too. for the strenuous life.
whether IL be social. official. professional
or private. must needs have a relaxation
from the everlasting rush and drain upon
vitality TO recuperate for further effort
Even the simple life requires change and
takes il. although sometimes without be-
ing aware of il. The question is always
how much time has one TO spare and how
much money. Those whose incomes are
limited and who throughout the long year
find but few hours from day TO day seek
the picnic field or the excursion resorts
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-05

Local news on last page
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-05
Phiter Is a Good Indian"

W. ]. Phifer, who lives at Deer
River, came over from that place
yesterday afternoon, and after spend
Ing several hours in the city left
last evening for Littlefork, to look
after some business matters there.
Mr.. Phifer handed good old IS
bill to the Pioneer man, accompanied
with the instructions to send the
Daily Pioneer to his address at Deer
River, and when the year has gone
by to render a bill for another year,
stating that the Pioneer was just to
his liking.
The writer has known Bill"
Phifer for a good many years, and
we have none but words of praise
for him. He is an old resident of
Deer River, where he is we'll liked
and where he is always found to the
front boosting for his home town.
It is men with such blood coursing
through their veins who build cities
and make progressive communities
out of hamlets, in this north country.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-05

Ranges, in Duluth and the Twin
cities. What we want to add to
that are energetic, wide-awake farm
ers.
Parties wishing to compete
for any of these premiums must
notify J. ]. Opsahl on or before
June goth, giving name and address,
with size of tract planted ( (which
must be staked out and contain
exactly eighty. square rods) section,
town and range. A list of all con-
testants will then be made up and
furnished each one, and the con-
testants in each township will then
select from Their own number three
judges to supervise the digging an
measurement, they to issue sworn
statements of their respective town.
ship yields.
These different township judges
will select from their number five
judges, one from each commissioners
district, to act as Judge at the
county fair and also award the
premiums on the total yield as
reported by the township judges;
and whose certificates of awards will
be accepted as final and paid by J.
J. Opsahl on presentation at the
Lumbermen's National Bank.
The selection of township judges
must be made and notice of same
furnished ]. J. Opsahl before July
20, who will then make list of
same and forward to their chairman
at once so that they will have ample
time to select their five county
judges and have their names, etc.,
before the county fair and entered
on the fair program.
In this way the awards and
general rules will be entirely in the
hands of the parties who enter the
contest.
With our sincere hope added
that the contestants, through their
respective town committees, will
organize into the Beltrami County
Potato Growers Association, and
wishing all the best success and
a prosperous year, we remain,
Respectfully yours,
y. J. Opsahl.
"Selkce Land Company.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-05

city and it is the general sentiment
that the company be given time to
make repairs and install new para
phernalia as requested; and if the
request is not complied with, the
company's franchise will be at
tackled. During the discussion it
developed that the chief engineer
OF the company, when here, few
days ago, suggested reconstruc ting
the entire system, and it is likely
that at least $4,000 will be put
into the improvements that are
to be made. A motion to compel
the company to comply with these
suggestions was laid on the table
temporarily.
A large number of cement side
walks were ordered put in in the
residence and business parts of the
city.
By action of the council last even
ing parties who dig cellars and base
ments will be allowed ten cents per
yard for the dirt removed, if the
same is placed on the streets.
The street commissioner reported
as to the condition of the city dock,
and several suggestions were made
as to the manner of repairing the
dock. These will be followed out
later, and the dock placed in first
class condition.
The street commissioner was in
structed to notify the electric light
company and the telephons COM
pany to remove their guy wires from
the trees in the city, as the wires
tend to kill the trees and the fran
chises granted the companies do not
permit the use of the trees.
A bunch Of bills. including the
city pay roll of $640, were allowed,
and number Of other bills we're
disallowed or laid on the table tenn
porarily.
The building committee was in
structed to make alterations in the
basement of the city hall for the
reception of the paraphernalia of the
new militia company.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-05
Drive in Red Lake.

A drive of logs of the J. A. Irvine
company at Pine Island have been
taken from Pine Island down the
Tamarack river to Red lake and are
now doomed in the upper arm of
the big lake.
There are 100000 feet of logs
in the drive, and they were brought
down from Pine Island under the
supervision of John Meyer of this
city.
The logs will be towed across
Red Lake by steamer and driven
down the Red Lake river to Thief
River Falls, where they will be
sawed into lumber.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-05
COUNCIL WAS UNANIMOUS
FOR A MUNICIPAL COURT
Passed Resolution Establishing Court Oyer the MAYORS
Veto.-Bridge Committee Reported Objection by Two
Commissioners to Appropriation.

At meeting of the city council
held last evening the members of the
council by unanimous vote carried,
over the mayors veto, the resolution
establishing municipal court in
this city, the court to commence its
existence in August. When the
final vote was taken, and the resolu-
ton was carried, Mayor Pogue said:
i like to see men show their convic-
tons regardless of obstacles"
While the resolution carried, it is
possible that there may be several
obstacles in the way of the final
establishing of the court. Several
parties are out after the appointment
of judge, carrying with it salary of
$1,000 per year, but it is doubtful if
the appointment will be made at
once. It is up to Governor Johnson
to appoint the judge.
The bridge committee reported
that the board of county commits
sioners were divided as to the matter
of making an appropriation to pay
the county's share of building a
steel bridge across the Mississippi
river, between Lake Irving and Lake
Bemidji. According to the commit
tee Commissioners Wright and
Wagner were favorable to the appro-
priation, while Commissioners
Sibley and Gunderson were against
it, Mr.. Sibley having stated that if
the city could force the county to
make the appropriation, we'll and
good; otherwise he would not vote
in favor of the appropriation. The
matter was placed in the hands of
the city attorney and the latter was
instructed to take steps to force the
issue and secure the appropriation
from the county, if possible.
The council also passed an ordi-
nance relating to gambling and
gambling houses and also an ordi-
nance providing for the removal
of curtains in the front of saloons
during closing hours.
The council took up the matter
of the telephone service in the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-05
n-Commissioned Officers School.

The first non-commissioned officers
school of Company X was held last
evening in the basement of the
Brinkman theater. The following
were present: Lieutenants Hilleby
and Kelly, H. Cell, Markham, Fisk,
Cutter, Burgess, E. Cell. Winebren-
ner, Getchell and Stewart.
The evening was spent in learning
the manual of arms and, under the
instructions of Lieutenants Hilleby
and Kelly, and First Sergeant Cell,
who have all had experience, the
boys did very good work.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-05

They're great; best I every saw
those three Millards, the musical
artists. Ought to see 'em. Fine"
The above is what everyone is
saying relative to the great musical
trio that are showing at the Brink
man Family theater this week. The
trio put on their first performance
last evening; and they made big
hit, their work being entirely differ
ent from anything Of the kind ever
produced here before.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-05

Address all communications to
j. Opsahl, 1101 Bemidji Ave.,
Bemidji, MINI.
Information as to potato culture
will be cheerfully furnished all appli-
cants by addressing the State Ex-
perimental Farm, Grand Rapids,
Minnesota"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-05
Robbers Captured--Rig Is Found.

Warren, Mimi, May 5.-A horse
and buggy beloning to Al Dickinson,
of Stephen, which were stolen by the
bank robbers, was found today near
Deer postof6ce, in Marshall county.
The horse was nearly dead. having
been driven hard. ]. E. Raymond,
alias Joe Zalinsky, and James Nolan,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-05
Stock Has Arrived

The tobacco stock for the Burk-
hart Cigar company has arrived in
the city, and Messrs: Burkhart and
Fleckenstien will at once begin the
manufacture of their cigars, which
will be put on the market as soon as
completed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-05

The illustrated song, as sung by
Mr.. w. J. Mcintyre. the splendid
tenor, is a rare treat.
The moving pictures are without
exception the best ever flashed on
canvas at this popular place. They
are new. novel, and secured a big
outlay.
Manager Brinkman is well pleased
with the liberal patronage that is
accorded the theater as testimonial
OF the worth Of the attractions shown
there.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-05

web around Zalinsky and capture
his associates. The authorities are
in possession of sufficient evidence
to convict Zalinsky, he having been
positively Unidentified today as the
man who bought groceries in this
town that were found in the bank
after it was burglarized.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-05

are known to have driven the horse.
After leaving it. they tried to hold up
preacher and take his team from
him but were unsuccessful. They
then travelled to Greenbush, where
they were arrested.
The Twin City detectives arrived
today and will try to weave a tight
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-05

Exhibits must be brought to the
fair in ample time for proper entry,
and must be reasonably free from
dirt, with enough potatoes to insure
the net weight Of 800 pounds, or five
bushels, to be passed upon by the
judges.
Points of award will be fifty for
the heaviest single potato in exhibit;
twenty-five points on the heaviest
average per potato in single bushel
of each exhibit, and twenty-five
points on the heaviest average per
800 pounds. Only merchantable
anb clean potatoes to be exhibited
with special proviso that each lot is
to be put up and sold at auction at
not less than sixty cents per bushel
and the proceeds returned to the
exhibitor to help pay his expenses of
such exhibit,
Second award-Two hundred
dollars will be given for the best
TOTAL yields on half-acre-tract|
and devided into four premiums, as
follows, >-@a|
First premium. ......' $780,
SECOND premium. .:,........ SO.
Third premium .......,.... IS.
Fourth premium. ........... IS.
5000.
Measurements of yield in this
award to be struck by a bushel
basket of all sizes of potatoes fit for
table use or feeding purposes.
mo restrictions are placed upon
the kind of seed to be used, or the
soil, or methods of cultivation; the
aim for this year is to make it a free:
for:all entry under any condition,
and the hope is the best kinds of
seed will be used, in order to pro-
duce the best market quantity as
well as the best known methods of
cultivation to produce the quantity.
"Beltrami county has the proper
soil and climate for successful potato
culture; and there are unlimited
markets at home, on the Iron
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-05
OFFER CASH PREMIUMS OF
$3.50 TO POTATO RAISERS
j. j. Opsah and the Selkce Land Company Desire Pro-
mote Potato Raising in Beltrami County .-Rules
Announced to Govern the Contest

In order to promote the potato
industry in Beltrami county Repre-
sentative J. J. Opsahl of this city
has issued a circular letter to the
farmers of the county in which he,
in conjunction with the Selkce Land
company, offers the sum of $3.50 in
premiums for the best potatoes pro-
duced from a half acre of land IN
Beltrami county.
The premiums are to be awarded
through the Beltrami County Agri-
cultural Association at the fair to be
held this fall.
Mr.. Opsahl's circular is as follows:
"Bemidji. Mimi, May S, 1908.
To Beltrami County Potato Rails
ers:
will you take a hand IN devel-
oping the potato industry in Bel
trami county and assist IN placing
before the world a record of the
best yield of potatoes in the state
for the year 1908?
There is no crop that can be
raised with more profit to settlers
of ordinary means and that is
safer and will do more for the
development of our land than pota-
toes.
ITO encourage the potato indus
try, J. J. Opsahl and the Selkce
Land company hereby offers
purse of $3.50 in cash, to be devided
into eight premiums, for the best
half-acre yield of potatoes in Bel
trami county during 1908. The
prizes will be paid under the auspices
of the Beltrami County Agricultural
Association and the money will be
promptly delivered on presentation
of an award at the Lumbermens
National Bank of Bemidji.
First award-Fifty dollars, based
upon the quality of a 3OO-pound
exhibit from each half-acre contest
ant at the county fair, devided in
four premiums as follows:
First premium. 80. $50
Second premium. ............ IS
Third premium. ............. 10
Fourth premium. ...........' S
$50
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-16
SDhD d IldIO 0GtVIdQ|I
sU UNIDAD DE MEDIDA,

Para todas las manlfestacioneo de
cnerg1a fiSica que ha sido possible,
han adoptado los sabios un sistemt
comdn de medidas, llamado ce1esi-
NAL porque sd base son el centimetro,
el gramo y el scNundo.
Para Ia radioactividad, sin embar-
80. no Sc ha podido encontrar s6n una
unidad de este sistema, aunque 81 sc
hs dehnido te6ricamente como el Pc
SO del radio que irradia energfa por
valor de erg.
Pero, on cambio, Ia Comisi6n dc
ncdidas que principle de 1905
nombr6 IL Sociedad Rontgen, con el
cncargo de uniformar los varios me-
todoS que Sc venfan usando para de-
terminar la intensidad de los rayos
<, ha logrado hjar para dicha radio
actividad TN patron experimental.
Obscrvando en- sus estudios que los
rayos que los ffsicos han designado
por las letras SLfd y beta, camb;an
con el tempo, mientras que los de-
signados por gamma Sc pueden con-
Siderar como conStanteS y caSi homo
pSneos para todas las aplicaciones s
pr&cticas, Sc ha atedido estos 6lti.
mos; y recomienda que Sc admita
como patron un miligramo de bro
muro de radio puro, y que Sc tome
como unidad de radioactividad la
ionizaci6n producida por los rayos
.fas'"u6, que resultan despues de atra-
vesar un centfmetro de plomo que
deMene los 0!f0 y beta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-16

repetido, ST bien con sentido DIVERSE la sen
tencia del Crucifcado ~Nuestro reino no es
de este mundo"
reviv6 al hombre dulce Y pensativo.
aquel rostro lleuo de meancoIia vril al que
daba expression extrana un mechon
de cabellos blanc0s entire sus cabellos negros
que partia de la mitad de su frente.
Una mas sintiose Jorge profundamen-
te conmovido por la fascination sObrenatural
que desde ell sepucro elercia sobre 81 aquel
hombre existente fuera de la vida Recuerdos
lejanos le volvieron la memoria, como ondas
de vaga harmonic; elementos de pensamiento
comunicados por aquel revelador, parecian to-
mar formas vagas de ritmos, todo ell ideal fan
tastico del difunto pareci6 transhgurarse mu-
slcalmente; perder sus COntOrnos vislbles entrar
de nuevo en- la unidad que ell solitario viol-
nista, por la luz de inspiration, habfa des-
cubierto baio La dversidad de las aparen-
cIaS
Ciertmente-pensaba,- la M1sica 10 ini-
cio en- el Misterio de la Muerte, lie ensef0.
mas ALA de La vida un nocturno imperiode
maravillas. La harmonic elemento superior
al tempo al espacio le hizo vislumbrar CO.
mo una beatltud la posibilidad de libertarse
del espacio Y del TEMPO de desatarse dc la
voluntad individual que 10 aprisionaba en- la
carcel de su persona. coocada en TN lugar
an gosto, 10 tenfa sujeto perpetuidad al
elemento craso dc su substantial corp0rea.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-16

GABRIEL d ANN UNZIO

fragorosas en- una atmosfera sin mutaciones.
vibran sonoras hacia el SOL testigo que hace
centelear los marmoles de las cumbres de las
montaflas Una goondrina marina abraza con
sus alas la hoguera, hasta que el cuerpo queda
consumido. Y despues que Ell cuerpo incine-
rado Sc disgrega atomza, aparece desnudo
intacto Ell corazon.-CoR coRDIUM'.
IAcaso e tambien. como ell poeta del
"Epipsy chidion," habia amado, en- una exis
tencia anterior, Antigona?
Debajo de el, en- torno 81, la sinfonia del
mar crecia en- la sombra, sobre 81 ell silencio
del cielo estrellado haciase mas profundo. Un
ruido, empero, Sc apoximaba por la parte de la
costa: ruido muy diferente todo otro estre-
pito y muy reconocible. Y como 81 Sc volviera
hacia aquela parte VIC los dos faroles del tren,
semejantes dos ojos fulgurantes. Fragorosos
veloz; ell tren paso conmoviendo el promonto-
rio recorrio en- TN segundo la via descuberta,
y silvando retumbando desaparecio en- la bo-
ca de la galeria opuesta.
Jorge, de un salto Sc puso en- pie; Sc per-
cato de que habia quedado solo en- el zraboccO.
-lJorge. Jorge! lDonde estas7
Era ell llamamiento inquieto de HipOllta
que iba burcarlo: era I'm grito de ansiedad y
sobresalto.
Jorge, ldonde. estds7
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-16
llATENCION!! |!

Llamamos la atenci6n a nues-
ira numeroSa clientela, de quo
en- esta IMPRENTA Sc acaban
de recibir infnidad de artfcu1oa
para regalos; entire ellos: ELH-,
GANrEs cAPRIcHosAs EscribanfaA
para los gustos mas exigentes.
En- articulos para Escrit0rio um
|gran surtido. PAPELEs de todaa
classes. So BREs LAprcEs, T1NrAA
" PLUMAs. Prensas para cOpiaF.
SoBREs blancos y de colores.
GopIADoREs para cartas. LIBRE-
TAs de todos tamafios. FacturerOs
nuevo modelo, { infinidad de
objetos.
Desaiamos la competencia,
no tan solo de la Isla, sino de
los mercados de procedencia-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-16
LA SALUD

La salud es la suprema ley de los pre-
slos.
On hombre sin salud, cs un cadaver am
Oulante. No tiene conciencia de suS actos.
Vive siempre triste, intranquiIo, impa-
clente y molesto, con un geniO inaguan-
table.
Las medicinaS pasan por su lado sin que
nnguna logre curarlo radicalmente.
Ell mismo no sabe, que 81 sufre, es porque
su sangre esta enferma.
Cualquier dolor que sentmos, es porque
nuestra sangre esta enferma.
iPorque sufre usted del est6magos Por-
que no tiene color sufciente para digerir los
alimentos de ahf viene la dyspepsia.
El reumatismo proviene de acidez de la
aangre.
La snemia, catarro on ell pecho, erispela,
lastimaduras, intermediates del hfgado de
los rifones, las calenturas, picazones en- ell
cuerpo, dolor de cabeza, de muelas, ETC.,
todo quiere decir que la sangre no anda
bien.
M La persona que sepa apreciar su salud Y
que ame la vida, no debe faltarle nunca una
GAIA del Recuperador de la Salud.
Sabe usted los miles de personals que esta
curandO diariamente ell Recuperador de la
Saludf
ST no SO hubiese descubierto esta maravi-
llosa medicina, va huberan pereeido inf
nidad de personals enfermas.
aEsta .usted en- saluds
Pues conserve eSa salud, tomando ell Re-
cuperador, que no lie falte nunca una GAIA
de Glen pastillaS, que vale un peso repre-
Senta un capital porque la salud es la prem
da de mas yalor.
N.La medicna esta cOmpuesta de rafces Y
yerbas; Sc toman tres la primera noche an
tes dc acoStarSe, Y una en- nOches suceslvaS.
Son laxsntes, pero cuando hacen efecto de
purgante, Sc deja algunas noches interme-
dias sin tomar.
T6mese con cualquier clase de comida,
puede bafiarse ell que las tome, pero debe
abstenerse de bebidas, acidos pique.
No deje de tomar ell Recuperador, hoy
que Ia medicina llama & sus puertas
81 no plde la medlclna enseguida, va que
cSta llamandole con insstencia, ell dfa que
se slenta enfermo y decafdo, entonces sera
tarde.
i Otra cosa: No olga nunca mahana" Ell
que 10 deja todo para mahana, 10 ver6is
siempre sin salud y sin una peseta. Tome
usted ell Recuperador, pero t6melo hoy, hoy
mismc, que no pase de hoy.
Cuando 10 haya tornado haya visto sus
buenos efectos, Sc convencera que es la pri-
mera medicina del mundo, para curar las
Intermediates que Sc originen por impureza
de Ia sangre.
Mande I'm peso orc americana en- giro 8
billete certifcado, y Sc lie servira vuelta
de correo una GAIA de las referidas pastillas.
Haganse todos los peddos por conducto
de los Agentes Distribuidores para toda la
America
National Drug Agency.
SOL 11s. SAN JUAN r X
SB VENDB BH LAS FARMAClAS DIG la CAPITAL