davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-04-26
STORMS ARE PREDICTED.
weather Bnrt nm Warns the People
of the Gulf Const

washington, April "a. The weather
bureau last night ordered storm sig
nails displayed on the entire gulf coast
from Pensacola. Fla, to Brownsville,
Tex, near the Mexican border line.
4 On the gulf coast the forecast for Mon
day. and Tuesday is for fresh to high
winds from the southeast with thunder
squalls. Heavy rains in the Southern
states, causing further floods in that
section are predicted for the next two
DAYS
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-04-26
Il fall burglars robbed a safe BIZ

: IaBJ IHIT UUT = ~ - - 80 q I
longing to J. G. Allison OF White, anu
carried away valuable papers. NO trace
Of them was found until few DAYS
ago. when 4. Scannon. a farmer hYlns
eight miles out. found the missing pa
pers in a hay stack, wehe they were
doubtless placed by the thief.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-04-26
HIGH scATFoLD1sG nnnAKs.

One MINI Instantly Killed ard An
1&5 other Fatally Injured.
Pueblo, Colo, April "a. BY the
breaking Of scaffolding ninety-fiye
feet high on the dome of the new
stove building, erected at the steel
works. one man. r. p. Curtis. was in
staltiy killed, and l. w. Stanton. a
fellow worker, had both legs broken
and his skull crushed. He will die.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-04-26
Mnrder ana sniciie.

Brownsville, Neb., April 24s-CharIes
Smith shot his wife last night at their
home aud few minutes later killed
himself. Smith was insane.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-04-26
snaden peath OF Prominent Man.

New Richmond, Wis, April 22.--Dr.
e. B. Crommett, prominent physi-
clan. Mason, Odd Fellow and pioneer
Of ST, Croix county, died suddenly yes
terday of heart failure at his home at
Star Prairie, Wis.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-04-26
wireless. Telegraphy ON the Lakes.

milwaukee,, April %. = Preparations
are being made to give wireless tel
egraphy its first trial on the lakes. A
station and q 15O-foot signal mast are
being erected at South Point for COM
munication with the Racine lighthouse
ait North Point. Some of the Goodrich
boats will also be fitted with apparatus
for telegraphing the station as they
pass there on their trip. 1t Is expected
the first test will be made next month,
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-04-26
nnrm1nra TnISe Valuable Furs.

st paul, April q. Burglars got into
Charles A.. Albrecht's fur store, 5S4
Wabasha street, Thursday night ana
carried away between 5000 and $ioo
worth of furs and fur garments.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-04-26
Y,orre Bnrn Burned.

h st. james, Mimi. April pa large
harm on the North Side belonging to Il.
Glassman was burned. Small boys and
matches were the cause.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-04-26
Tosa by Fire.

Lake City, Mimi, April 22.--The fire
residence Of J. O'Brien was partly de-
stroyed by fire, due to q defeetive
chimney. Loss covered by insurance.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-04-26
INDUSTRIAL PLANTS BUnN.
Disastrous Fire Visits the Village o
= $sjGVEIlmOt, WIS.

( Kenasha. Wis, April "A. "A disas-
trous fire visited the village of Wilmot,
in the western part of this county,
.wiping out every industrial plant. Tie
town was absolutely without fire pro-.
lection and the only protection was q
bucket brigade. The loss Is estimated
at: $4,000, with practically no insur-.
ance. j III 5f
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-04-26
FOREST FIRES RAGE
GREAT DAMAGE DONE I'M NIITsoN
COUNTY, MINI.

Twelve-Ycnr-o1d Girl saves Two
Babes From the Flames at Bea-
tom = Many Settlers Have Lost
Their AlI--In ST. Louis and Itascn
Counties the Fires Are Burnins
FierceIy and Great Damage Is
Threafened--Carpio N. D., Has =
4 Marrow Escape From Destruction.
Stephen, Mimi, April "A. A great
prairie fire is raging In Kittson county
this state, and already q large NUMBER MP, y
Of homes have been destroyed. Tie
fire is the worst near Beaton eight
miles from here, and every settler 70
that locality has lost his all.
Annie Erickson. the twelve-.y rloi it1
daughter Of as farmer living q few.
miles from Beaton, has been made y
heroine !of the fire, she having, at the
risk Of her life. saved her twin sisters,
two years OF age. 10 save them "a n lls
ran a mad race with the lea ping
flames, carrying with her OH horseback
the two babies, with whom she was
alone in the house when the fire. sur
rounded the place.
Nearly 100 farmers are now out
fighting the flames, but unless ram
falls soon the fires will continne# 10
spread, destroying everything IL s ITS
path ss3
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-04-26
(, p.rn ana rIorse. burned.

Harm and HOraes Burned.
Devils Lake, N. D., April 22.--1ester-
day the livery barn Of Charles Pierce
was destroyed by fire. Two horses
were burned Loss, S1,50O; Insurance.
S1,OO. "
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-04-26
COUNTRY TOWN FIRE. 4
Moeyil1e, wis.,, Damaged to the Ex-
tent OF $S. 900.

. tent Of $S,OOO- n
Red Wing. Mimi, April 22.- Fire at
knoxville, Wis, seven miles from Red
Wing, destroyed Il s. Noes -four and
saw mills, Larson's general merchan-
disc store and Ingeberg's residence
and barn. The loss is $1,000; partly
insured. The origin Of the fire Is I'M
known.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-04-26
THIRTEEN BUILDINGS BURNED.
Devils Lake Has n Disastrous Con-
. rs.svf lar

L
AnErntlnn. 3
Devils Lake, n. D., April "a "A sec
ond fire here Friday night. A strong
wind blew from the south and at 4 30
u. IN. fire started In the Tower house,
the second largest hotel in the city,
and the flames rapidly spread north,
destroying thirteen buildings. The
Tower house loss IS $4,000; Peter
Haley, farm machinery, loss -, 900;
Larue Miller company, loss Sill 900;
John Dealey, four dwellings, VI, 900;
Cockburn's barn, $1,000; Pattie's barn.
$500: Hoyey's blacksmith shop, $500;
Bianchtower's livery barn. Sl 400;
Foxs barn. $500, Withey's building,
$500.
In the afternoon fire destroyed
Pierce's. livery barn, two valuable
horses perishing Loss, $500 AT .
O'Clock In the evening Reds hotel
caught fire from a lamp, but the build
ing was saved BY the prompt arrival OF
the fire department..
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-04-26
J2@Qpg OF tl5Q D0ptBQDegf
FLAMES ARE DEATEN RACK.
sCarpio, N. ID, Has Narrow Escape
From Destruction BY Fire.

Carpio, N. d, Has n Marrow Escape
From Destruction BY Fire.
Carpio, N. d., April d prairie fire
which las lowered TO the west Of hes,e
for day or two. shifting Its course
occasionally as the light winds pre-
yalling varied III direction. has reached
here. AT noon Saturday it was re
marked that the fire was getting
olninously near. and that the new
school house built out in the prairie
with deep grass under it anl Ill
around 1t, was in great danger OF be-
ing burned Ell
About 2 p. M down came the flames
in several sharp -tongned points. gallop-
ing, Jumping. racing, each point try
ing, apparently to Guido the other, and
he the first to get at the dry pine lum-
Der of the little new school house. The
Teacher saw the danger and dismissed
the school, and her sixteen or seven
teen pupils scattered for places OF
safety. On came the flames only a
few rods away. The brigade OF three
stiremen was suddenly augmented to
thirteen. The section foreman on the
500 railroad seeing the danger, came
with his willing hands and all fought
until the day had been Won.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-04-26

Anderson's -four mill, five miles
south of Austin, burned recently. Loss
$1,000.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-04-26
The Senate.

washington, April 20.-In accordance
with the Recommendation of the pres
fdent in his message sent to congress
wednesday. the serate yesterday
passed d joint resolution providing for
the administration of civil affairs II
Porto Rico, pending the appointment OF
officers under the Porto Rican govern
ment law recently enacted. The
Alaskan civil code bill was again under
consideration. the debate continuing on
the Hansbrough alien miners amend
lnent. Mr. Carter presented formally
his substitute for the Hansbrough
amendment and delivered a speech 10
support of it. Mr.. Spooner antagonized
both the original and substitute amend
Elnents, holding that the courts ought 70
settle the conflicting claims without
interference by congress.
The House.
The house spent practically the en-
tire day debating proposition IN the
naval bill designed to turn over to the
navy the survey and charting of the
waters in Cuba, Porto Rico and the
Philippines. The bill carries an APP
preparation of 500, coo for this purpose,
Mr.. Cannon. chairman of the appro-
CREATIONS committee, led the fight
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-04-26

Without the formality Of a vote the
senate adopted a resolution directing
the secretary Of war to inform the sen <
ate whether any officer of the army
who is now or has been on duty
in Cuba or Porto Rico since the dec
laration Of war against Spain has re-
ceived any compensation for services
other than his regular pay as an army
officer. and to give the facts in regard
to expenditures alleged to be extrava-
giant in fitting up the, governors palace
and government offices at Havana.
Daily camera., 1900-01-08
Mrs. Blanche Newton.

Blanche, wife Of Homer Newton and a
three months bride, died at her home at
7IIo Water street this morning. Inter.
ment will be at Bloomfield, Iowa. There
will be funeral services at the undertake
ing rooms Of Mr.. Trezise tomorrow after.
noon at 3 o'clock.
Mrs Newton was An earnest christian
and a regular attendant of the First
Baptist church. OF which her husband is
an active member All members OF the
church are requested to be present.
Daily camera., 1900-01-08

Installation of the newly elected ofic
ers Of Nathaniel Lyon post Saturday
night attracted large number Of the
veterans and their ladies'. The barracks
we're rendered especially attractive by
the profusion OF flowers and plants kind
iy donated for the occasion by Alderman
Ed Hubbard. Mr. c. Ricketts, officiated
as installing officer and members are
loud in their praise of his work. There
was lavish spread of substantial edibles
and the affair passed off very pleasantly.
Daily camera., 1900-01-08
DEDICATED TO GOD.

English Lutheran Church Fully Launche ed
Upon Its Sacred Career
The newly renovated English Luth.
eran church at 18th and Hill streets, was
yesterday afternoon dedicated to wor.
ship by her pastor, Rev. P. E Bierbauer,
with solemn and impressive service.
New pulpit furniture. repapered walls,
carpet. organ. electric lights. and Other
Improvements have transformed the in
side into very comfortable and pleas
ing church home.
The dedication services were attended
by the members of the Ministerial asso
citation almost without an exception and
a large concourse of members and
friends of the pastor and congregation
crowded the church. The dedication
sermon was preached by the Rev. DR.
Barnuz OF the Lutheran church mission.
AIRY society. The sermon was deeply i'm
pressive and listened to very inlently.
The music by MISS Love ard the Con-
gregational church choir and the male
quartette IRON the Methodist church
choir added greatly to the pleasing serv.
ice. Rev. H. L. Yarger Of the Lutheran
Church Extension society. made an ap
peal for subscriptions to ply of the re-
naming Indebtedness of s27s, OF which
over $500 was subscribed by those
present
At the evening service Rev, Mr. Simon
Daily camera., 1900-01-08

of St. Paul's Lutheran church, Denver,
preached the sermon. The service was
largely attended also.
This new church ic the outgrowth of a
heartfelt interest and desire of the late
Rev DR.. Belser. 1t is memorial to his
influence. and the esteem in which he
was held by the missionary societies.
The choir on this occasion was com
posed Of Mrs A. E. Collins, Miss Eliza
beth Richards, Mr. Hubert Nelms, Mr. A
E. Collins and Miss Cora M. Love pre-
sided at the organ. The quartette hac
for tenor Mr. Wilcox. for second tenol
Mr. Austin, for bass Mr. L. A. Williams
and Mr. w. L. thurman second bass.
Daily camera., 1900-01-08

An employe of the Crystal Springs
brewery drew $50 and left town late last
week, leaving the balance due him
some SI5o-in the hands of Manager
Berlin. This was providential apparent
ly. as he stopped in Denver while en-
route east, and fell into the hands of the
Phllistines. He awoke to realize that
his $50 had gone the way money always
goes down On Market street. The Den.
yer papers tell Of prominent business
man of Boulder" one A. Baker, who
got rolled for SIS on the same thorough
fare. Presumably some other town is
Mr. Bakers fssidence.
Daily camera., 1900-01-08

IT is reported that barn in the rear
OF John Lund's place caught fire twice
Saturday night. The flames were extin
guished once by Dr.. Gilbert, who happen
ed to be in that vicinity. About the same
time the barn of Mr. Sheldon burned to
the ground and three distinct attempts to
ring up the hre department were made
from that quarter. There appears 10 be
pretty lively 6rebug operating in the
eastern part of town
Daily camera., 1900-01-08
Wanted

At w. c. Dyer's Real Estate agency,
your property to sell. If you really
want to sell your house and lot. or if you
want to sell vacant lot list it with Dyer's
agency. | have several customers for
houses and lots close IN; also if you have
a grocery business think | can place ii
tor you at the right price.
WARREN c. DYER
Camera Block
Daily camera., 1900-01-08

Fred Squires came over rem l.afay.
ette TO spend Sunday a, home He SAID
the Denver, Boulder & Norths rn .urve,
is now six miles north OF Louisville and
by the end Of the week the Cunningh am
division of it. to which he is a,,at he'd,
will, probably. SHIFT its headquarters TO
Longmont. Another party is sill in the
field between Marshall and Supe erior,
Daily camera., 1900-01-08

On January 10th the clerks will appear
before the public in one of the most in
teres,ing plays ever put on the stage by
any home talent. Boulder is gifted with
such ,alent and the people one and all
should appreciate it by patronizing the
young folks and encouraging them in
their efforts to please the people.
Daily camera., 1900-01-08
THE CAP EXPLODED.
Small Boy Fires One or and Loses FiDgs rs
as . Result.

Small Boy F1res One on and LOses Fibgt r.
as Result.
Earl Sipple, an 8-year old boy resid.
ing with his grandfather at 1920 Walnu,
street was critically injured by the ex
plosion of giant cap Yesterday afternoon,
The boy found the cap on his way hcme
from Sunday school and not understand
ing its dang erous character. set it off BY
striking it with stone. The explosion
that resulted almost tore of his left hand
and painfully burned his body, arms and
face. DR.. Gilbert, who attended the lit.
tie sufferer. pronounced his injuries
critical but not necessarily fatal.
Daily camera., 1900-01-08

AS foreshadowed in Saturdays issue
he National State bank was moved
Saturday night and this morning the
faithful attaches were seen in iron cages
serving the interests of their custom ers
at the eleg ant new quarters in the new
National State bank block
Daily camera., 1900-01-08

/<Dr. VIM. Duane and bride arrived
Saturday evening from Philadelphia
where their wedding ceremony was per
formed on December 28. The genial
professor was given rousing ovation
on his appearance in chapel this morn
ing. but responded with blushing silence
to the students vociferous demands for
A soeech
Daily camera., 1900-01-08

All remember the benefit ball given by
H Co. First Colorado Volunteers for the
benefit of Frank Smith, on January I7th
Tickets on sale at Maxwell & Green.
mans. Gilbert's and Fonda's drug stores.
Daily camera., 1900-01-08

News from Meadville, Pa. is to the ef-
feet that the wife Of Colonel Thompson.
president Of the Colorado & Northwest
ern Construction company. is very i'll
and her daughter has been summoned
from California 10 be at her bedside.
Mrs Thompson is remembered here as a
white haired lady Of exceeding amiab'l
ity and has large circle OF friends.
Daily camera., 1900-01-08

her two terms OF Office ended
tonight Mrs Sue M. Callahan, the clerk
and recorder, has issued 774 marriage
licenses in four years. The 714th was to
]. E. Pegg and Miss Eva Pease. both of
Boulder.
Daily camera., 1900-01-08

Those who need glasses or treatpent
for their eyes or ears. we gladly refer 10
Dr. Scott, the Denver oculist, who comes
to the Bowen hotel next Wednesday.
He gives satisfaction and is reliable.
Daily camera., 1900-01-08

w. F. Freeman. cashier and tax agent
Of the Colorado Midland, arriv, d in town
today on business connected with the
Inter Ocean mine. which he and mis- as.
so-ia,es have operate for several years.
Daily camera., 1900-01-08

The university resumed work in all
departments today. Rev. Mr.. Sibbald
# the Episcopal church addressed the
Itudents in chapel and will conduct
chapel exercises throughout, the week.
Daily camera., 1900-01-08

Mr. J. Falland received word Saturday
of the death of his sister at her home in
Nebraska. During her short stay 10
Boulder last fall she made many friends
who will be panied 10 hear of her death.
Daily camera., 1900-01-08

C0AL-Don't delay putting in your
winters supply Of coal Send your or
ders to the right place. You want salts
faction and the best way to make sure
Of it is to order the Superior coal from
the Woollett- Brown Lumber & Supply
Co. No 1927 Isth street..
Daily camera., 1900-01-08

The exhibition drilling starts at 500
sharp January IL at the benefit ball given
by H company for Frank Smith. Tickets
at Maxwell & Greenman's, Gilbert's and
Fonda's drug stores.
Daily camera., 1900-01-08

John Drumm, the barber. huns a
lullaby as his razor gently glldes over
the faces of his customers. A new boy
baby at his house.
Daily camera., 1900-01-08

Mr. and mrs A. c. Wilson entertained
few friends at dinner yesterday at their
home north of town.
Daily camera., 1900-01-08

Mrs Samuel D. Hum and children
have returned from SIX months stay
with relatives in Pennsylvania.
Daily camera., 1900-01-08

A few OF the relics thct will BE- on ex
hibi,ion at tn. benefit ball January 18th,
are OH exhibition in Gilberl's drug Store
window. See the rest
Daily camera., 1900-01-08

Mrs Will P. Fisher left for Spring field,
Mo-, with the children this afternoon.
Mr.. Fisher will leave later in the week.
The lady will visit at various places en-
route.
Daily camera., 1900-01-08

Rev. R. A. Chase, superintendent Of
the Anti Saloon League, has moved his
family from Florence to 236 Sherman
venue, Denver.
Daily camera., 1900-01-08

Mr. Baker. the faithful old janitor of
the Presbyterian church for many years.
an octogenarian, is down with pneu
monia,
Daily camera., 1900-01-08

Miss Lizzie Millnamow, who has been
the guest of Mrs T. F. Feeny has re.
turned to Denver.
Daily camera., 1900-01-08
LOCAL. NEWS.
Superior coal at veslls.. / Browns.

Milkmaid rehearsal at Methodist
church tomorrow at 1890.
Daily camera., 1900-01-08

VIM. Mccormack of Albuquerque, N
NJ, has come to Boulder to reside.
Daily camera., 1900-01-08
THE DAILY CANERA
Superior Coal ., woel,s,. / Browns.

Miss Lou Wise has returned from a
visit with her sisters. Mrs Hoskinson and
Mrs Clay at Denver.
Daily camera., 1900-01-08

Professor Duane and bride have ar
rived from the east and taken rooms at
the residence of DR.. l. L. Bond.
Daily camera., 1900-01-08

Losr-Saturday night, black ciroula'
cape. Finder leave at Camera Office
and receive reward. Sat
Daily camera., 1900-01-08

Mrs Ed. Bresnahan. who has been quite
ill for thirteen weeks, is now on the mend
Daily camera., 1900-01-08

The meeting of the Shakespe are club
announced for tomorrow night, has been
postponed.
Daily camera., 1900-01-08

Mr. H. A. Green, who operated a mine
at Sunshine, died recently in Providence,
R. l.. of cancer of the sto ach.
Daily camera., 1900-01-08
Rouse fheLWer

Cure Sick Headache, Bill.
iousness. Sour Stomach,
and Constipation. Sold
everywhere, 25c. per box.
Prepared bv G. I. hood & Co. Lowell Mass.
Daily camera., 1900-01-08
HOOa'S Pills

Are. prepared from Ma
ture's mild laxatives, and
while gentle are reliable
and efficient. They
Daily camera., 1900-01-08
Alexander Bros,
.SEELY'S FURNITURE STORE

Rockers, Taborees Stools Ottomana, Music Cabinets Book
Racks Sewing Cabinets Clock Shelves Comb Cases. Rocks
Screens Mirrors etc. In addition have the largest and
complete line of FURNITURE presented the people of
this city
An entirely thing in METALLIC BEDS Come in and
look over stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-01-26
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON FRIDAY EVENING, JAM g. 1900

French and Italian oil. About two
thirds of it will be pure. The rest will
be adulterated with my full knowledge
and consent. A great many consum-
ers will not pay price for pure oil
which will enable us to pay the duty
on pure oil and pay a profit. They
say that there are oils on the market
for a lower price and they will buy
them. We must meet compitition, but
our flrst-grade oil is absolutely reliable
and l don't mind telling you that
when anyone says he will sell you pure
French olive oil for less than 1915 q
gallon he's lying. 1t can't be done.
Very good oil is made of California OIL
ives, bnt the value of the land and the
cost of labor makes its price higher
than that of the best impaired oils and
the chemical qualities of Lucca soil
give Lucca olives flavor that none
Others can equal. English and Amer
lean capitalists are talking of going in
for the oil industry in Tuscany. If
they do, you'll see Italian oil hum and
France will have to look to her lau-
rels."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-01-26
A9ToE
g.: =: !: :: &:,.|;!;;;';s;z;2;@,': =. Z; Z !; T.: ''



The greatest banquet in history
took place August lS, 1889, when the
10000 Mayors of France sat at table
in the Palais de pIndustrie in Paris.
There were three relays of about 49,
600 guests each. To prepare the feast
required seventy-five chief cooks, 49,
600 walters, scullions, cellarmen and
helpers; $4,000 plates, $1,000 glasses,
knives, forks and spoons in proportion ;
10000 rolls and fish, meat and fowl by
the ton. The banquet was part OF the
centenary celebration of the events of
1889.
1t is said that the average wages
now being paid in Washington mills
is as follows: Bookkeeper. 81 ptr
day; engineers, So per day; firemen,
$l.75 per day; head sawyer, 81 per
day; shingle packers, $3.50 per day !;
filers, $4 per day; planer men, $3.50
per day; other mechanics, $3.50 per
day; tallymen, $3.50 per day; black
smiths. $3.50 per day; boom men,
$l.25 per day; common laborers, 81 So
per day.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-01-26
Home Politeness.

1t is significant to observe how
some men fail to know the way to
treat their wives and sisters when
they meet them. 1t seems to be too
much trouble to lift their hats or to
give their nearest the courtesy they
would freely render any woman out
side Of the domestic circle. This
should not be and the sooner a revo.
luton is accomplished the better.
The ablest and most persuasive treat
ise on the etiquette of the home will
not be able by itself to work the
change, although il would be helpful
towards that end. What is needed is
the right training of boys and girls.
Courteous behavior should be enforced
by parents in the same way as other
good qualities are taught. One of the
most successful instructors of the
young in our days bears this testi-
mony: "People complain of the way
children behave, and lay the blame OF
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-01-26
Then Be a Methodist.

A Michigan boy, the son of Bap-
tist clergyman, has inherited all the
traditional baptism by immersion
principles and by close attention given
to the ceremony as performed by his
fond parents, is able to repeat it word
for word. A few days ago he filled a
tub with water in the back kitchen
and catching the family cat and her
two kittens proceeded to teach them
one Of the essential rites of the Bap-
tist church. The kittens underwent
the ordeal without protest, but the
cat showed her displeasure by scratch
ing the boys face. Throwing the Of
Tending animal down he said in dis
gust: "Damn it, then, be a Metho.
Dist"