davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-23
Our Great Clubbing Offer.

Pay us $l.25, either for new sub
scriptiOn, or in payment for back sub
scriptiOns, and you can select any or
all of the periodicals named below for
the time set opposite the name of each:
Peoples Popular Monthly, year
Practical Dairyman, 6 months
Dietetic and Hygienic Gazette, 3 mo
The Western Swine Breeder, 3 mo
The indianapolis Sentinel, 3 mo
Gunnels Monthly, 3 mo
American illustrated, 3 mo
The Farm Magazine, mo
The Fanciers' Review, mo
Farm, Stock and Home, 3 mo
American Family Journal, 3 mo
A Few Hens, 3 mo
Skordemannen, ) mo
Sunday Magazine, 3 mo
Vick's Illustrated Magazine, 3 mo
Up-to-Date Farming u Gardening,3 m
Western Fruit Grower, mo
De Lestry Western Magazine, 3 mo
Health Culture, 3 mo
Poultry Chum, 3 mo
School and Home Education, ) mo
Iowa Odd Fellow, 3 mo
Nebraska Dairyman, 3 mo
Nv. Farm & Home, 3 mo.
Nebraska Farmer, 3 mo.
Successful Farmer, 3 mo.
Live Stock World, 3 mo.
American Poultry Journal, 3 mo.
Farm, Field & Fireside, 3 mo.
Sentinel of Liberty, 3 mo.
The Advocate, 3mo.
Progressive Monthly.
Bemidii Pioneer, one year.
Here is an offer SO generous that no
one can afford to hesitate. Send in
your name and Sl.25 at once, or call
at this Office and see copies or the
above periodicals.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-23

We have 1900 feet of garden hose
that was bought at a bargain. We
can save you money on your hose.
11-2t JERRARD PLJ MBING Co.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-23

OF THE CONDITION OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BEMIDJI
at Bemidii, in the State OF Minnesota, at
the close of business, April "a, 1901.
RESOU RCES
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16

valentine ball Thursday evening in the
ward hall
Mrs Kate Brldewell was Salt Lake
visitor this week,
Attorney General NJ. A. Breeder was
in ogden Tuesday and Wednesday.
W p. searle. of Provo was in ogden
this week.
l.. II. Fielding and wife Of New York
were Ogden visitors this week.
Last evening very pleasant surprise
party was given on win Tanner az his
home on Lincoln Ave About thirty Of
his friends called on him and spent a
very delightful evening at games and
music Refreshments were served.
Wednesday william Field and Miss
Sarah Farnsworth Of ogden were mar
ried in the Salt Lake temple. The re-
turned to Ogden In the evening, and
grand reception was given at the home
OF the brides parents, The young PEG.
pie are well known In Ogden.
Miss Ethel Clark Is visiting with
friends In Logan FOR a short time.
Prof Radcliffe is spending few days
In Ogden.
Hon. F. j. Kiesel was a Salt Lake WIS.,
itor this week,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16
MYSTERY SOLVED.
Sad Story in Connection with the Den,
yer Suicide.

II will be recalled that on Thursday
the News" published an Associated
Press dispatch from Denver to the ef-
feet that Mrs. Ward OF Salt Lake had
committed suicide In the Colorado cap
ital The mystery surrounding the case
has been somewhat cleared up in ad-
vices received from the scene Of the
tragedy 20 the effect that the immediate
cause Of the suicide was the fact that
one NJ. T. Ward, claiming 70 be a
wealthy railroad contractor OF Seattle,
was married on Sunday to Miss May
Ann Fox, who operated the Eagle block
furnished rooms.
IL Is now stated that Ward came to
this city with the dead woman shortly
before the Cattle convention week, TO
later send her on to Denver with the
promise OF ultimately Joining her there,
but in the meantime he made love to
the landlady Of the Eagle block fur
nished apartments with the result that
they were married a few days ago.
Chief Clerk Fred l.. Presbery, Of the
Kenyon, this morning stated that he
recognized the man Ward, when he
came into the hotel for the first time
three weeks ago, as being mixed up in
gold brick case In Seattle when Mr.,
Presbery was general manager OF the
Great Northern hotel In that city in
a. He stated that Ward Is an all
round bad man, with an unsavory
record. who has had acquaintance with
the Seattle police.
Detective Sheets Of this city also
states that he was fully aware Of
Wards record and had him under his
eye while Ward was in this city, Ac-
cordIng to the Denver police the man Is
said TO have q penchant for marrying
ladies with money.
Ward and his latest wife left this city
yesterday for the West
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16
BEFORE JUDGE HALL.


In the equity branch Of the district
court, Judge Hall today made orders
affecting the following cases;
Utah National bank vs G. w. Rankin.
heretofore submitted. intervention OF
Jane G. Rankin dismissed, and Iudg'
ment granted in favor OF plaintiff
Exchange Gold 4 Silver Mining COM
pany; demurrer to complaint sustained;
plaintiff given twenty days to answer.
H. B. Cole VS. the Richards Irrigation
company plaintiff elected to stand on
complaint; action dismissed and plain
tiff excepted
Matte A. Ellison VS. Charles w. ELI
SON referred to j. w. Eldredge to take
testimony and report
John Peter Johnson VS. Emma Han
sen; demurrer as 10 first cause of ac-
ton withdrawn, and sustained as to the
second cause. Defendant given ten
days 10 amend her answer.
Samuel w. Stewart. executor of the
will of John r. Park, deceased, VS. An
ME +. A. Hilton; demurrer Of defend
ant overruled and ten days given to
answer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16
PEOPLE VINO ARE PASSING

Editor William White Of Beaver city
and Postmaster Pymm Of st. George,
are guests at the Cullen.
Albert S. Salt, the assistant manager
OF the Western Electric company, OF
new York, Is in the city on business
with President Wallace of the Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone company He
Is staying at the Knutsford. In speak
Ing of his visit TO the West and the
electric supply business, Mr. Salt said:
This Is my first visit TO Salt Lake, and
| have been much surprised to find In
Utah. Wyoming, Idaho and Montana,
so many electrical establishments and
such an extensive telephone system.
The telephone industry Is increasing
at an enormous rate and notwithstand-
Ing our immense business our tele-
phonc department leads all the others,
Our company is the largest consumer
OF lead in the United States we use
100000 worth annually and It goes In
the manufacture OF lead castings for
wire cables. The electric supply bust
ness Is growing rapidly and the use Of
electrical appliance more general
every day"
II. s. Hardy of Provo IL a guest at
the Cullen.
j. s. Barrett. State Commissioners OF
immigration, labor and statistics. Of
Idaho, is at the Kenyon, registered from
Boise.
Mrs. Jno. McChrystal and Mrs. Nc
Chrystal. Sr. left for Los Angeles TO-
day.
Attorney c. b. Stewart leaves tomor-
row for Portland He expects to be gone
a month and to visit San Francisco,
other cities on the coast and also Mexi-
co before his return.
Judge Jennings and wife OF Neph
left today for San Francisco.
Lieutenant Chas s. Woodhouse OF
the United States army Is in the city for
few days The lieutenant Is enlistlng
officer for Utah and Idaho, and said last
night at the Kenyon that not many
men are Joining the army at present
as there is plenty Of work for good
men to be had outside Of the army and
the FUN dlnner-pail" seems to be very
much Of reality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16
RACES ON THE
OAKLAND TRACK.
Starters and Jockeys for Burns
Handicap Announced.
EVENTS ON AT TANF0RAN.
san francisco Handicap with slO,.
600 Added Money Probable start
ers and jockeys There.

San Francisco, Feb. 1.-THE probable
starters and jockeys in the $4,000
Burns handicap, one mile and a quar-
ter, to BE- run at Oakland today are as
follows: Fayonlus CBullmanJ l24, Sea
Lion tMathewsl. 80; Joe Ripley BRO
dem, o. Mortgage (Ranch), 50; The
Monk Oomnick), 100; Bangor (Jen-
kins). lOj, 81 Smonian (Turner) 1885,
Morinel, lOi; The Ftetter (Mounce), 1885,
Yellow Taoll (F. Jones), no, Scotch
Plaid (StuarD, 100.
Al Tanforan the San Francisco han
dloap. with $4,000 added money, one
mile and quarter, will also be run to-
day Following are the probable start
ers and jockeys: Advance Guard, l2i;
Nesuvian ll6, The Lady (SlOan). ll3;
Nulcain (HenryJ ll3, Adrisa %.
Woods, 10, Gonfalon (McCue. LOG,
Specific (Burns), l05, Joe Frey 1O5;
Canmore l04, Greenock, l03 Autumn,
lO2; Star Chamber (O'Connor), 1902; Inn
perious, lOl, Vain (Buchanan), 9S. La
vator, IS; Beau Ormonde 81. Daly), 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16
IN SOME CASES
a single Package OF the Pyramid
Pile Cure IL Sufficient 10 Cure.

rms may seem broad statement
When II Is remembered that few dis
eases are so obstinate to really cure as
pslesi some physicians going so far as
10 say lhat painful surgical operation
Is the only permanent cure,
nut the many and remark
able cures made by the Pyramid
File cure IN the past few years have
proven that surgical operations are no
longer necessary, and that 1t is, by far
Inc saiest ana most reliable remedy yet
discovered for this common and often
dangerous trouble
The harmless acids and healing oils
contained In the Pyramid Pile Cure
cause the blood vessels to contract to
a natural condition and the little tu-
mors are absorbed and the cure is made
without pain, Inconvenience or deten-
tlon from business
Dr. VILLAINS, a prominent OFFICIAL
surgeon, says. 1T Is the duty OF every
surgeon 10 avoid an operation II pOssi-
ble 10 cure In any other way and after
many trials with the Pyramid Pile Cure
! unhesltatingly recommend IL In pref
eTence to an operation"
Mr., Phil owens Of So omaha writes
that after suffering two years from an
aggravated case Of itching and protrud'
ing piles he was cured by single 50
cent package OF the Pyramid Pile Cure
purchased from local druggist he
says ~ fully expected the trouble
would return but am happy to say for
the past year and half have ben en-
urely free from the disease and | can
not speak too warmly In favor Of the
Pyramid Pile Cure"
A bill clerk in one Of the large whole
sale houses of st. Louis says. MY oc-
cupation as billing clerk was so oonfin-
Ing and sedentary that II finally
brought on an aggravated attack OF
rectal trouble, which my physician
diagnosed az itching and proturding
piles and recommended a salve which
he prepared and which gave me some
relief for a few hours after using and
then the trouble would come back az
bad as ever; one Of the other clerks
advised me to try the Pyramid Pile
Cure and ! now feel like thanking him
every day for recommending II as a
single so cent package cured me and |
have had no trace OF piles since some
thing over six months"
Hundreds OF piles sufferers. who had
almost decided to undergo the pain ana
danger of an operation have been as
tonished 10 find that the Pyramid PIE
Cure which can be purchased at any
drug store was far safer. better ana
more effective than an operation could
possibly be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16
THE CITY'S HEALTH,

The following is the board Of healths
report for week ending today; Births
II; males O. females 6 deaths, 10 males
II, females S; bodies brought here for
interment g. shipped away for the
same purpose, l. Smallpox cases re-
ported during the week. IS, as against
30 for week previous. Now under quar-,
antine In the city 6S cases, as against
so for last week. Four cases OF scarlet
fever were reported. making now under
quarantine in the city II cases, as
against 10 for last week. No new cases
Of diphtheria developed during the
week, and only two cases are now
quarantined In the city. Two cases OF
,neasels and three of varicello were re-
ported Cor the week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16
BUSY DAYS UP
At POCATELLO.
Hum Of Industry in Evidence
Around 0. S, |, Shops
NEW EQUIPMENT RECEIVED
Three Big Ice Houses Cons'ruete"'
which Are Being FiIied WIN the
Market Lake Product
Special Correspondence.

Pocatello, Idaho, Feb. l5,-There are
busy days around the railroad shops
here al this time, Practically all TINS
winter the oregon Short Line has been
receiving additional up-to-date follihg
stock including number of pressed
steel coal cars Of 100000 pounds capac-
ity. big fiat cars, with temporary wood
en- sides, and other cars. Fifteen new
cabooses are now expected to arrive
daily. Passenger coaches, buffet, bag
gage and dining cars have been added
To the equipment and there Is hum Oh
industry IN every department.. Last
week six new engines arrived Tor the
Oregon Short Line. They were received
from the Baldwin Locomotive WORKS
at Philadelphia. These huge engines are
the Baldwin compound, and are the same
In size as the 1000 class OF the Cooke
manufacture. These locomotives are
the first of their kind TO be used IN
Idaho on this road, aud the contrast ID
striking. They run as silently as Dl-
cycle. and are furnished with Dell as
sweet as church chime. IL goes wlth-
out saying that they are SWIFT ana
among the most powerful In the west
This series Of engines are numbered 800
and up.
The new oregon Short Line dee
houses, three In number, all under one
roof, or perhaps to be more correct they
are really under three roofs, are now
completed with capacity for storing
1900 tons Of Ice for use during the
summer months. These storage houses
are 50 constructed that each Is furnish
ed with four separate rooms, with the
partitions open in the center from moor
to ceiling. Each room VIII hold an even
1000 tons Of Ice
The Ice harvest this year Is the nm
est that Pocatello has seen for many
years past. The ice now being shipped
into the houses from Market Lake
measures 2Ola inches In thickness, the
three old ice houses, which heretofore
have supplied the Short Line, are alsO
being filled rapidly in order that the de-
mand for Ice by the refrigerator car
and passenger service may be met dur
ing the next summer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16

a pleasure trip 10 the coast, 10 be ao-
sent several weeks.
II Il, Taylor has gone to Terrace 10
spend few days.
william Murphy OF Promontory 10
visiting with friends In Ogden.
One Of the leading social events OF
the week was the Republican dance and
picnic given last Wednesday evening
at Plain City, commemorative Of Lin
coins birthday, and time long to be
remembered by all present was had,
The hall was well filed with a crowd
bent on having merry time and they
had It. About twenty couples from
Ogden City took carriages and drove
TO the hall, among them being most OF
the county officials and their wives and
sweethesrts. The evening was spent in
tripping the light fantastic, speech
making, singing, etc,
Commissioner Joseph Stanford gave a
very interesting talk on the life OF Lin
coin.
Charles Greenwel sang several songs
Mrs Cave Of Ogden reclted humorous
recitation and the Misses Stoker and
VI IAN Wy ldNViNu INV buAil~
ering with several duets and solos. The
affair was pronounced profound sue
cess pleasurably and socially
The Ladies' Art society OF the Pres
byterIan church, assisted by the young
people, gave very pleasant social
Wednesday evening at the church par
lors. A very entertaining program
consisting Of vocal and instrumental
selections and literary numbers was
rendered after which very delicious re-
freshments were served.
Mr.. o, Corey left this week for Dem
yer, where he has gone to open up a
Underwood Typewriter agency. Mr..
Corey was a popular and highly re-
spected young man Of Ogden and Will
no doubt meet with success.
Joseph Weston returned Thursday
morning from a mission to Holland.
where he went nearly three years ago.
He returns enjoying good health and
reports the missionary work progressing
very satisfactorily, and says that the
Netherlands mission Is In a very
successful condition.
b. II. Goddard was a Salt Lake WIS.,
itor this week.
Horace s. Ensign and wife were WIS.,
ltng with friends IN Ogden this week.
Prof Close OF the Agricultural Col
leee. Logan, was an ogden visitor this
week.
Prof Van Deman, representing the
horticultural department OF the Pan
American exposition TO be held In
Buffalo, N. Y. this year was in ogden
Thursday,
Henry Blair returned this week from
Chicago, where he has been studying
piano tuning.
Miss Pearl Snyder, the popular music
teacher and elocutionist has opened UP
a studio in the Bennett block.
The first ward will give a grand bali
Friday evening In the ward hail.
The Fifth ward gave very pleasant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16
ENTRIES FOR RACES.
metropolitan Handicap Increased to
Fifty-three Says the Secretary.

New York, Feb. 16.-Secretary Crick-
more. Of the Westchester Racing As
ISOLATION, reports that late mails in
crease the number of entries to the
Metropolitan handicap to ffty-three.
This makes eleven entries more than
were received to the Metropolitan last
year IT cannot be expected that the
increase will bring any consolation to
those who have been bemoaning the
falling off In entries to the big east
ern handicaps, but II is dattering to the
Westchester Racing association and
Secretary Crickmore nevertheless. The
fact that Imp is not candidate for the
Metropolitan Is not matter for COM
ment, simply because she has never
been an early mare. The entries to the
Jockey Club weight for age race has
been increased TO "a, which. with the
supplemental entry to close August Is,
insures a good field in this event.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16
EMERY APPOINTED.
Succeeds Albert j. Scare in the County
Clerks Office,

F. C. Emery, OF the Third precinct.
has been selected by County CLERK
James to succeed Albert j. Scare, who
has served as deputy clerk under Mr..
Dunbar for the past two or three years.
Mr. Emery was candidate before the
Republican convention last fall for the
nomination OF sheriff, but wGs defeated.
He enters the office ney' .londay to be-
come familiar with 'lc work, and viii
relieve Mr.. Scare on March 5, when the
latter will retire
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16
hurley AND REEVES
Placed In Temporary Charge OF
Oregon Short Line Departments.

The following self-explonatory cir
cular was issued by General Manager
Bancroft yesterday afternoon Mr.. 5.
w. Ecoles having resigned his position
as general traffic manager Of this com
pany to accept an official position with
another company, until further notice
all communications In relation to
freight traffic should be addressed to
Mr.. j. A. Reeves, assistant general
freight agent, and in relation to pas
senger traffic to Mr. d. H. Burley. gen
eral passenger and ticket agent. Eifec-
tive this date"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16
IN JUDGE MORSE'S COURT.

The following civil cases received at
tention by Judge Morse today
Aaron Keysor VS. James w. Lowell ct
al: demurrer OF defendant Lowell with
drawn and ten days given to answer.
j. w. Farrell VS. Salt Lake City and
County; motion for new trial argued
and submitted
w. j. Bryan VS. W. a. Nedcn; APP
pearance of stephens a. Smith entered
for defendant, and motion to reinstate
case argued and oycrruled,
Utah Nursery company IS Nels Yor-
gensen, motion TO dismiss appeal ar.
gued and sustained.
Elizabeth X. Snow VS. Blanch II. Tay-
lor ct al; demurrer argued and sub
mitted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16
MARRIED BY JUDGE MORSE.

Ray II, Kenner, aged 20. and Dorlesea
Phillips, 49, both Of Bingham, today re-
celvcd a permit to wed; and Immediate
ly afterwards repaired to Judge
Morse's chambers, where they were
quietly married by his honor,
George b. Longmore, %, and Maud NJ.
Walters, q, both Of West Jordan, also
obtained a marriage license from the
county clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16
A FEW MILLIONS.
Hartman Syndicate still Has Some
Ducats Left to Buy Railroads.

New York. Feb. l5,--It was reported
In Wall street today that financing
company with s2O,OO00O0 capital was
organized sometime ago by Kuhn, Loeb
& Co.. Il. II. Hartman and associates
to acquire securities of railroad prop,
critics as they may seem advisable. ana
to issue in their place participating GER
tificates. II is assumed that securities
of the Chicago x Alton. Kansas city,
Southern, Union Pacific, Denver q Rio
Grande. and perhaps connecting or
competing lines of these viii be includ-
ed In the purchases Of the company,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16
LOCAL EVENTS.
BOXING CONTESTS.
Crowd May Go To Park City Monday
for Rowan-i,olly Mill.

Last evening Sammy Clark and Jim
Francis returned from two weeks
trip into the country, and the former
announces that he will at once make
arrangements for another boxing con-
test. 1t is understood that Joe Cotton,
who Is now In san Francisco, will be
here in few days and will issue chal-
lenge to meet Dummy" Rowan.
The latter is now in Park City, where
he will meet Hauston Roly, the Park
City giant on Monday evening. That
bout promises to be an interesting af-
fair and a number of sporting men OF
Salt Lake have expressed a desire TO
witness the bout and would do so II
the Rio Grande could be induced 10
run a special returning to this city
after the fight, or early Tuesday morn
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16

Monday evening the a. o. U. w. viii
give a grand ball In Christensen's nan,
which promises to be one Of the leading
affairs OF the season.
Mrs w. b. Deane, wife OF con0ctor
Deane of the Southern Pacific at VIM
nemueca is In ogden visiting with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. f. Quilian Of Ter
race, have returned home after spend
ing a few days in Ogden,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bidde have gone
10 California on an extended pleasure
"trip. Mr.. Biddle is a popular Southern
Pacific machinist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scherard, Of Salt Lake
City have come 20 ogden to make their
home In the future,
Mr.. and Mrs. Baird. of Carlin, Neya-
da, were Ogden visitors this week.
Misses Ethel Chase and Ethel Culver
OF this city are spending a few days In
Salt Lake.
a. McIaren Boyle, returned home
Thursday from an extended business
trip through the East.
Miss Rainier OF Wichita Kansas, is
visiting with friends in Ogden.
Miss Teresa Mullen has returned Go
Terrace, Utah, after a pleasant stay
In Ogden.
Prof Alexander the wei | known
phrenooglst has delivered a course of
lectures during the week that have
caused much favorable comment. The
gentleman Is very able and impress
slve speaker and each evening during
the week. had a large audience before
him.
City Attorney II. II. Macmillan re-
turned Monday evening from 81. Louis.
where he went in the interest Of ogden
City.
Southwelrs hall at Five Points was
the scene Of very delightful ball and
supper given Wednesday evening by
the Y NJ. and Y. L. NJ. !. associations
Of the Lynne ward The Attendance
was very large. and an evening OF much
enjoyment was had by an present. AZ
ter dancing a sumptuous spread was
served.
The L. A. and r. of r. T. are making
very extensive arrangements for their
card party and reception TO be given
next Wednesday evening. February
Goth. In the X Of p. hall. a cordial in
vltatlon is extended TO the public.
A grand valentine masquerade bali
was given by the management of the
Union opera house Thursday evening.
There was a very large attendance. and
many very amusing characters were
presented The affair was pronounced
a thorough success.
The Misses Zitzmann left Tuesday for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16
A GREAT TROTTING EVENT.
Cresceus 2;O4, and Charley Herr.
2:OD to Race for $4,000,

New York, Feb. 16-One OF the great
est trottng events OF the coming sea-
son will be match race between
Cresceus 2:04. and Charley Herr 2:O6,
Mr.. kitcham came from Toledo es-
pecially to meet track managers with
purse proposals. and he thinks race
between the two greatest trotting stal.
lions in the world should be worth at
least $4,000 The Cleveland Driving
club has offered $4,000, il is reported.
All secretaries Of course, want the Alb
bolt included. and It Is barely possible
that he may yet be entered.