davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-15
TAMPICO.

Chas. Bartlett has sold his stock Of
general merchandise at Tampico to H.
Randolph, of North Yakima who, together
with his family has moved there and
taken possession of the business. Mr..
Randolph comes with the highest recon-
mendations and will doubtless enjoy the
confidence and patronage OF the people of
this community.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-15
A RARE SNAP.

new house, four rooms and kitchen.
for sale for what it cost to build. Bar
gain for small means. Save rent. APP
ply to o. A. Fechter. Off
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-15
For Sale.

Thoroughbred Poland China bears and
sows and Holstein bull
H. B. SCUDDER,
If North Yakima.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-15

[
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-13
TREN NUMERO /.
H O r A s

H O r s
Llegada Parada Sada
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-13
Francisco VaIIeCi|Io
AVOCADO
NUNACAS2
Ia correspondence & Yabucoa.
R.-A "A

A''J.'1t>>>, ...:.H..--.>>.....::.j..
u I 'ChLIcA L'A,GohRrsl o>oI:>> GA
Emnl>,jra Go Scott.
The New York and Porto-Rjc,
Steamship Company.
Flldoras rosada> del Dr.. Williams
The New York Life In,uranc.
Company.
Vino cordial dnl DR.. Ulrici
MaqulnaS de cScribjr REMINGTON.
La Univer&itla,l Dc. Notre Dame.
Vino recon3tituyento de Stoarns.
Maquinas de escribir dc Hammond,
v1no de cereza del Dr.. Ayer.
Cerebrina compuesta, del Dr.. VI.
rici.
CoSmpaf1fo dc s'guros de vida "El
St Mary $ Academy, Notre' Dame.
vlgor del cahelIo, del DR.. Aver
Jab6n Forest City,,
s. H. A. de Lima & Co. Comis
niStas.
Dooley Smith s. Co. Comisionistaa
I4rz1p2THlIa @"'l Dr. Aver.
Alimcnto Mciiil para niS1os.
Pfldoras del DIR. Haydok.
P11doras para ei higado, del d.
-Azmotorss d. PaxkiaA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-13
Seles de gonna.
Psr moderno o procedfmiento
& precios muy bajos.
Rn L a Correspondence.

Membretes a|egoricos
DE ULTIMA NOVEDAD.
PARA PAPEI. DE CARTA, Y DE
FACTURAS.
En- La Correspondence
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-08-02
Play Ball !!

One of the most exciting and inter-
esting games of the season will take
place ia this city on S unday, Aug. 5.
between the Ladies Champion Base
Ball Club Of Boston, Mass. and Be
midi Local Ball Club.
The Boston Bloomers is the usual
title given this famous Ladies Base
Ball Club. They rejustly entitled to
the same, as they always appear upon
the field to battle for supremacy,
dressed in the twentieth eentury garb
the boomers. This organization OF
female ball players is the only ladies'
ball club in America. The team was
first orgaUized in 1893. This is their
seventh annual tour. The club is un-
der the management OF Mr.. W. F.
Needham, and they traEel in their own
palace car. During the past six years
this organization of female ball play
ers have travelled extensively and Wis
tied all the large cities in Ameiica and
both provinces in Canada. The club
has been strengthened from year to
year, each member selected for her
ability to execute and fill her particu-
lar position in q manner satisfactorily
and becoming member Of this, the
Champion Ladies Base Ball Club Of
the World. Don't fail to see them.
Admission, so cents.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-08-02
Notice Of State Teachers Exam
1: inati0n.

Notice il hereby given thai the semi
annual examination Of teachers in Bel
trarni county for first and second
grade state certificates will be held in
the schoolaouse in Bemidii, August
g, Il, and s. 1900.
All persons desiring to teach IN the
county before March !, 1901, who az
not hold certificates which
are valid un,il that time are requested
to attend this examenatipll.
Apniieant- fpr third srala county
certificates viii be. examined at the
same tine and place.
Dated Jnly a. 1900.
f. j eaNsaN ! MY Ot,Its,
C;annty Sup't OF Schools.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-08-02

Swedback Bros. are erecting another
cottage in Carson's addition.
we have 1 Doz. Ladies Trimmed
Hats with a price to close them out.
/ O'LEARY 81 BoWSER
Mass in St Philips Catholic church
next Sunday at 1890 a. m.
BoRN-To Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Ford
on Tuesday, July 81, q daughter.
i have now for sale IL inch town
ship pIats, showing names OF org anlze !,
towns, all school districts, school
houses, postofices snd wagon roads,
! all in Beltrami county.
M. d. Stoner.
E. a. Wright, who lives in the
country about 2 miles north OF town,
brought in 4S crates Of blueberries the
other day, most Of which were picked
by himself and family.
For Ladies', Shirt Waists we can
please you, prices from SOC to 81.
| O'LEARY5 q Bow SER.
The building occupied by Fred
Halls tailor shop, is being removed
to make place for the McNair- Wood
ward building.
Cnench that burning thirs5 by TAX
ing a dish OF ice cream soda at City
Drug Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. r. Rhoda came
from Royalton lost Friday to visit his
parents. They go from here TO BE-
midi to spend a few days before re-
burning to Royalton. Y 7 = Miss
Olive Walker returned to Bemidji
| Wednesday. after spending several
days here as the guest OF Mrs. Sleeper.
Long Prairie Leader.
GO to Miller's, if you have any
thing that needs repairing. they re-
pair everything. n
| 800 Feet Of dry, rough lumber, and
Two tents for sale BY Bemid j. Boat 20.
| The meeting Of the promoters OF the
bicycle club will be held tomorrow.
| Friday, night at 0 clock. AL inter
|ested are requested to be present.
4 Il
| Hunts z Perfect Baking Powder is
pure, wholesome and economical
! Rev. Higgins, commencing next
Sabbath evening. will preach two SER
mons on The Chinese Problem. "
4 Elsewhere in this issue appears the
announcement of r. S. Coombs, who
q 4 .f -
!, solicits the support of the republican
county convention in his desire to be
elected county commissi oner. Mr..
Coombs came to Bemidii last year
and has proved himself worthy citi-
zen.
The way 10 buy goods cheap is e
pay cash. Call and see what 81 Will
do at Whites.
Owing to celebrating the Red Men
Days, local news, such as personals,
are scarce If this issue. q
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-08-02

gt4i h4Ast va ~ N.
Quite i select crowd attended
the NV. A. daneelast Saturday
evening. The mnsic was furnish
ed by the Moose String Band; the
supper, bv the Huh. The pro-
ceeds will he given ~ Mr.. Hippe.
who il Il mem Der Of the lodge at
this place.
.Pad9v's here" was the glad
CRY that broke from the lips Of
the Central waiter on Saturday.
Yes. Paddy was here, Paddv'
attended the dance too.
| Rumor says: a bowary dance
at Jnlin's next Saturday night.
Also one at Four-Legged Lake at
the same time. This last is a RAT
| file Of some kind.
Martin Hippo, will rebuild q
barn at the same place. II any
one derserves success III is Mr..
Hippo; here are our best wishes
| in that direction.
| The Misses Nelson and Wynne
went to Benlidii last Sunday on
the regular train and returned on on
the excursion.
Miss Rose WINNIE is sick. She
went to Remidji on Sunday but
was taken sick and had to return
lon Monday.
Miss Mahle Hiltz, who has been
atthe Hub for some time, went to
Bem:dji tn live, last Sunday.
The Shevlinites who went to
Bemidii on the pxcnrsisn. are ton
numerous to MERTON.
+. McNallv. of Dubuque. re-
gestered at the Central Tuesday
evening. s
The work Oh the Contra! is pro-
crossing nicely.
Little Alfred Kildahl is not ex-
pected To recover.
| MIENA.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-08-02
BIG FIGHT
A DRAW
CONTINUED, FROM FIRST ,PAGE)

know the men know their wonder
full strength. That night they
were game and fresh and gave as
fine an exhibition Of strength and
science as one could wish to see.
1t was battle royal from start to
finish--one hour and twenty
minutes. Each man gave and re-
ceived enough punishment to kill
an ordinary man in one round.
We were told that during the
fight Arnold fractured a bone in
his hand, and Ford broke his little
finger in the Ord round, Yet, the
fact could meyer be detected by
their work. It is hard to tell who
really is the best man. Ford seems
to be the hardest fighter, but
Arnold is Il mighty dangerous
man. To the fair minded specta-
tor the fight was an even thing.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-08-02
Dissolution OF Partnership.

Bemidji, Mimi, July 25, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between
the undersigned as o'Dale Il Simons
is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent. Mr.. O'Dale retires, and the
business will be carried on by G. b.
Simons who will assume all liabilities
of said firm, and collect all bills ow-
ing said firm Of O'Dale g. Simons.
Dated July rs, 1900.
G. B. Simons.
j. g. O'Dale.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-08-02
THE CRACK TRAIN

OF the Northwest is what the Northern
Pacifc's new North Coast Limited "
is called. It em5odies the latest of
everything in train building and is a
marvel Of. train construction. 1t re-
quires nearly 300 electric lights to
light it at night
Connection with this train in both
directions is made by Is. & n. NJ. Ry.
trains at Brainerd. When you go
west use the North Coast Limited.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-27
SOUTH DAKOTA.


Tyndall-The names of sufficient num-
Der of business men have been secured
who will take stock In the new telephone
company to make it a success. The COM
pany will wire the business section of the
town, and where 1t is desired put in resi-
dence phones. - 1ess. ssef..5.s.Y =
Huron-The directors gof 1.-THE local
the state. have found it necessary to in
crease the separator capacity from 1850
pounds to 5000 pounds.
Observation-Disclosures authorizations of
butter by fake Eastern concern have
been discovered and the authorities are
taking steps to prosecute the responsible
parties if they can be located.
Parker-One of the mail carriers hav-
ing charge of star route leading into
Parker has been carrying mail twelve
miles and return on his bicycle all winter.
There has not been sufficient snow for
sleighing at any time in this section.
Faulkton-Within few weeks work
house The old structure will be entirely
rebuilt, and Morse Brothers, who own
the building, claim they will make it the
finest play house in the state.
Chamberlain-The interior department
has given a decision which prevents the
cutting Of timber by homesteaders for
their own use. The cuttings must not,
however, be sold. fT:@g
Alpena-Scarlet fever issagain prevalent
in the town. Two car loads of immigrant
goods from Iowa were unloaded at the
depot today This is. the. advance guard
of Iowa settlers that will come into this
locality in the spring.
Gary-Gen. M. F. Greeley Is being
urged by his friends to become candf-
vention He is well known all over the
state and has an excellent record.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-27
MINNESOTA.
- ~

Wadena--A racing eirsnit has been or
ganized, including Hubbard, Wadena and
Todd counties. It is proposed to arrange
a series of race meetings in the towns in
terested during the summer.
Aitkin-W. A. Lawrence met with a
serious accident at his logging camp near
Shovel Lake. Standing near load of logs
some of the logs feM Off one striking him
on the thigh, breaking his leg. He is
seventy years old
cided to put in water works and electric
light plant. There is sufficient money in
the treasury to pay for the Improvement
without an issue of bonds
Northfield-A strict quarantine is being
conducted by the authorities to prevent
the further spread of smallpox. No new
cases have been reported.
Brainerd-The labor unions of the city
are organizing a Trades and Labor as
sembly. All unions have selected dele
gates to attend the meeting that will per-
feet the organization of the new associa-
ton.
Henry Lane has been bound over to
the grand jury charged with burglary in
the third degree and larceny. He is ac-
cused of breaking into store at Foley.
He secured about SIS in plumber.
Chaska-Nothing has been heard from
missing County Treasurer Gerhard Bon
gard County Attorney Patrick Morri-
son Is of the belief that reward should
be offered by the state for his capture.
Moorhead-The business men held a
mayoralty candidates. Mayor Kiefer
was Endorsed except that he is believed
to have been too easy with the saloons.
Another man may get the place.
Little Falls-George Leible, a Pike
Creek farmer, while returning from the
city fell from his wagon and sustained a
fractured skull His injuries are dan
gerous, but not necessarily fatal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-27
aLOBE'o MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
" 20 WASHINGTON Az SOUTH.
Telephone-Main 2o13 Advertising
criptions-2790-J-4.

Coroner Nelson yesterday afternoon be-
gan an inquiry into the death of Thomas
G. Hultgren, who was killed Sunday aft
ernoon by being thrown down stairs at
Berry Bros restaurant, 234 Second ave-
nue. south. Ed Golden and Thomas
Karland, known as Thompson" the
two prisoners who are held at the CEN
trail station on charges of manslaughter,
will not be arraigned in court until after
the coroner's inquest.
Golden claims that he was not in the
restaurant and will say nothing Karland,
who is known as Thompson, will be
given an opportunity to go before the
coroner's jury this afternoon, as the po-
lice are inclined to believe that he in
terfered to separate the two men rather
than to aid Golden in attacking Hultgren,
who was much the smaller of the three
men.
Hultgren's remains were turned over to
relatives and will be sent to New Lon
don, where his parents reside, for inter-
ment. A sister and a younger brother
Victor, reside in Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-27
NORTH DAKOTA.

Grand Forks-The committee recently
appointed to secure a fax fiber mill for
Grand Forks are sanguine of success,
and from present indications the project
is assured.
Langdon-The local Masonic lodge will
build two-story brick building that will
serve as a business block, and also give
lodge room accommodations. Plans have
been made and the contract let
Lakota-Many prominent lodgemen W ere
present at the dedication of the new A.
.. u. w. hall on Washington birthday.
The festivities of the day concluded with
a grand ball.
Jamestown-Th local paper announces
the candidacy of Editor E. Nj. Warren
as running mate on othe Republican
ticket with Gov Fancher. Mr.. Warren
is Senator McCumber's private secretary.
Bartlett = The st. Anthony & Dakota
elevator burned together with 1900
bushels of grain. The building has a
capacity of 10000. The origin of the fire
is a mystery.
Minto-The citizens are. considering the
advisability of putting incan electric light
plant.
Grafton-Mayor sprague follows the ex-
towns, and has ordered the chief of po-
lice to confiscate all slot machines and
prohibit their use in the future.
Valley City-Knute Westerheim, mem
Der of Company G, has announced his
candidacy for sheriff. Mr.. Westerheim
served in the Philippines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-27
SALTWATER.
Company X Is still working ON a
REORGANIZATION Plan.

Company X Is Still Working ON
Reorganization Plan.
Mill men on the st Croix are making
extensive improvements IN their mills for
next seasons work. David Tozer, who
owns one of the largest mills at South
Saltwater is putting in new engine at
cost of about $4,000.
Warden Reeve says that there is no let
up in the number of Irvine orders being
received at the prison, and that by March
10 every pound that can be manufactured
up to harvest time this year will be dis
posed of. Notices to this effect have
been forwarded to all of the banks in the
state, the warden having taken this
means of notifying probable patrons of
the factory. More than 100000 pounds
of Irvine has already been sold, and
large amount of it has been shipped.
The engine at the prison broke down
yesterday afternoon, and work in all the
shops at the prison was suspended for
the afternoon. The amount of power re-
quired of the engine is more than 1t can
stand but this will be remedied upon
the arrival of a new engine purchased
recently.
Leo Contain, the leader in the Com
mercial club billiard tournament, dropped
a game Saturday evening to c. w. Hitch
cock, and his lead has been reduced ma
terially. He is still In. first place, but
only few points separate him from L.
s. Staples, who is In second place.
Christ Hemmerich, an inmate at the
county poor farm, fell on the edge of a
bath tub Sunday morning and fractured
two ribs. He formerly resided at South
saltwater and is eighty-one years of
age. T. n
The remains of Ms. .Jaae Davis Graves
arrived Sunday evehfng Rom the Pacific
coast, and the funelaf was held here yes
terday afternoon. DECEASED resided In
Saltwater many years ago.
Inc work of planking the east part of
the toll bridge is Progressing satisfae-
toriiy' and at INJECTING Eof the council
to be held in the hAars future the ques-
ton OF making it a free bridge will come
up for consideration -
Abe Rohrback left Sunday evening for
Chicago, and M. L. Murphy expects to
leave for the East this evening on a bus
mess trip.
Young men interested in the reorgani-
cation of Company x, -of. the First regi-
ment. N. G. S. M, met. again Saturday
evening. but, although considerable
progress in the matter Of securing addi-
tional members was reported, the COM
pany has not yet been organized. The
present membership numbers nearly fifty,
but the boys are working to get sixty
signers before the organization is COM
pieted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-27
FLOUR TRUST FAILS
Continued From First page.

of the Northwestern Consolidated COM
pany, and ran the mills at a profit.
About the first of last July there was
trouble in the consolidated company, and
the Northwestern company terminated
the lease and determined to run the mills
itself The stock of the Northwestern
Consolidated company was held at very
low figure. Mr.. A. c. Loring got inter-
ested in Mr.. McIntyre's scheme, ana
bought in the stock of the Northwestern
company at very low figure and turned
1T over to the trust at a big profit, net
ting himself several hundred thousand
dollars, it is said
With the consolidated mills, the trust
had eight mills in Minneapolis, with
daily capacity of about 1900 barrels Of
flour. Of the other milling companies in
Minneapolis, two each had a capacity of
$4,000 barrels a day Mr.. Mcintyre could
by no possible means secure possession of
either of these, and could consequently
not come anywhere near securing a mon
opoly of the flour manufacturing business
here.
With either the Pillsbury-Washburn
mills or the Washburn-Crosby, or both,
the companys profits would have been
considerably enlarged, and might have
been able to secure sufficient working
capital to carry on business, but without
by people outside the trust, hopeless.
After the trust secured possession of the
consolidated mills, Clinton Morrison, for
merly the largest owner of Minneapolis
flour mill stock, was made a vice presi-
dent of the trust, and A. c. Loring was
assigned to the duties of general Western
manager, having charge of the business
west of Chicago Matters ran along for
some months, when 1t was announced
that all was not harmony in the ranks
of the -four combine. Profits were not as
| large as expected, and Mr.. Loring was
said to be far from satisfied with the
conditions. Then he went to New York
and had several lively meetings with the
directors, who made their headquarters
In Gotham.
The trouble eliminated in a meeting
the 25th of last month, when Mr. Loring
took a stand against the directors, and
informed them that he was not going to
permit the mills under his control to be
used simply to make good the losses of
the other mills. He resigned all his Of
fees in the trust, and was the same day
| elected president of the Northwestern
Consolidated Milling Company of Mime
apolis, which leased the eight mills own
ed by the trust in Minneapolis
Without the profits of the local mills,
after the rupture with Mr. Lorfng. the
company was in worse position than
before. Mr.. Loring's refusal to permit
the profits of the Minneapolis mills to be
used to supply working capital for the
other mills probably precipitated the i'm
| pending collapse
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-27
Devviliers, of the Afrikander COMMITTEES
of the legislature at Cape Colony.
BRITISH NAVAL ESTIMATES.
Mr.. Geschen Says There Is Nothing
Sensational in Them.

LONDON, Feb. 26.-In introducing the
naval estimates in the house of COM
mons today Mr.. George ]. Goschen, the
first lord of the admiralty, said there
was nothing spasmodic or sensational
therein. The total, with the expected adj
ditions, he added, would be 100000.
There had been complaints that the esti-
mates would be sensational but the gov
eminent fully realized the situation and
knew the nation expected the navy to DO
prepared for all emergencies and the es-
Inmates were framed on that footing.
Nothing, he continued, had been put
down for the mobilization of the fleet.
If mobilization should be necessary, the
government would not hesitate to mobil-
iZe and come to parliament for money.
but he thought the time had not ar
rived for taking that course, and he
hoped that it would not arrive.
Continuing, Mr.. Goshen said that Great
Britain was not menaced by any naval
power. Europe knew her strength. and
the number of ships she possessed.
There were times when a demonstration
was advisable, but the government did
not think 1t advisable upon this occa--
sion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-27
ALARMED At
BLOEMFONTEIN
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
to have turned in our favor. May it
carry you on its crest to Pretoria"
REPRISALS BY NATIVES.
LOURENZO MARQUES, Feb. ga
dispatch from Gaberones, dated Thurs
day, Feb. %, says:
"Chief Linchwo has reported that he
made reprisals upon the Beers near Sc
quani, killing a few men and capturing
several wagons and oxen. There were
some casualties on both Sides
1.-THE Beers at Crocodile Pools notified
Col Plumer that, fearing the natives
would attack the wounded, they had
placed their hospital within the lager.
Col. Plumer replied that the ambulance
would, of course, be respected, but the
Beers, he said, could not expect any,
thing. else from the natives while they
were invading the territory Of the ma
tiveS."
CANADIANS AT CAPE TOWN
CAPE TOWN, Feb. 26-The Canadian
transport Pomeranian,. from Halifax, Jan.
IL, with another contingent Of troops on
board, has arrived here.
DEFENSE OF BLOEMFONTEIN.
CAPE TOWN, Feb. 25-The Beers are
concentrating to defend Bloemfontein.
Lord Rosslyn, who has obtained a COM
mand in Thornycrofts horse, has gone to
join Sir Redvers Butler.
CANADIANS DIE OF WOUNDS.
OTTAWA, Ont, Feb. Pa cablegram
received by the government reports that
Maj. Arnold, of the Nineteenth Winnipeg,
and Peter McCreary, of Sussex, N. B.,
died from injuries received in the fight
at Modder river.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-27
Bonds hound Up a Point.

NEW YORK, Feb 2o.-Government
bonds went up full point today, and
the price of the fours of 1907 and 1925,
with the 5 per cent bonds, reached 8
The demand was ascribed to the belief
of individuals and corporations that there
Will be unusual calls for the bonds when
the refunding law goes into effect and
the banks are allowed to issue circulation
up to the par value of the bonds. The 4
per cents of 925 reached today the high
est price in their history; the As of 1907
ment was still buying bonds heavily. Part
of the heavy borrowing of the banks has
been attributed to operations with view
to this future demand, and some banks
have made purchases for the purpose.