davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-01-02
DR.. DEAN INJURED.
Thrown from His Buggy and Had
Two Ribs Broken.

While returning from professional
call near Herod few nights ago Dr.
j. G. Dean was thrown from his buggy
and painfully hurt by his horse run
ming into a ditch. Two of his ribs
were broken and he was otherwise
bruised, and has been confined to his
home several days with fever. Dr.
Deans injuries were attended to by
DR.. Harmon, and he is now doing very
we'll.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-01-02
SHERIFF OUT AGAIN.
Was Confined to His Home Sew
eral DAYS With Fever.

Sheriff D. K. Christie is able to be
upon the streets after being con-
fined to his home several days with
fever. The many friends of this clever
gentleman and popular official are glad
to see him out again.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-01-02
Ordinary's Court.

Judge Roberts had another quiet
session of the monthly term OF the
court of. ordinary Monday. All that
he did wassto issue letters OF dlsmlS'
sion to J. J. Daniel as administrator
on the estate of w. F. Daniel and TO
grant letters to L. J. Elder as admins
traitor on the estate of J. j. Elder
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-01-02
After Nineteen Years.

After an absence of nineteen years
in Texas Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Gay are
here visiting Mrs. Gays brother, Mr..
w. r. Garrett. They find that many
changes have taken place here since
they left. Mr.. Gay says that there
are now acres of cotton in Texas that
look as if it had never been picked.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-01-02
Section Foreman Hurt.

Section Foreman Ingram, OF the
Central railroad, fell from his hand
car a few Edays ago and was painfully
hurt. The car ran over. one OF his
legs and badly mashed and otherwise
bruised it. The injuries were dressed
by DR.. Harmon, and Mr.. Ingram was
getting along nicely at last accounts.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-01-02
Fireworks Accidentally Discharged

A crowd of spectators in Mr.. Brim s
store at Herod witnessed lurid dis
play of exploding fireworks last week.
In some way Mr.. Brim's stock of fire.
works accidentally became ignited,
and the entire lot exploded. Slight
damage was done to the contents of
the store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-01-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL FESTIVITIES
Baptists Enjoyed a Festival and
MethOdiStS Had Tree.

The Sunday school Christmas tree
at the Methodist church Wednesday
evening was a success in every partic-
ular. If there is an occasion which is
not made the less interesting through
constant repetition it is one OF this
kind-and this one was full of interest
and enjoyment.
The tree was brilliantly lit with wax
tapers, and it was wonderful that the
limbs withstood the weight of the
scores of presents which hung from
them. Old Santa Claus lent his pres
ence to the happy occasion, and did
much to add to the enjoyment of the
evening.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-01-02

The members of the Baptist Sabbath
school enjoyed festival Wednesday
evening at the armory. The occasion
was thoroughly delightful one.
After various games and pleasant
conversation had been INDUCED in for
some time bountiful and varied sup
ply of good things in the way OF re-
freshments was partaken of.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-01-02

Cut this out and take it to Farrar,
Harris & tMarshall's drug store anu
get a free sample of Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets, the DesI
physic. They also cure disorders OF
the stomach, .biliousnessa and headache
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-01-02
Mnle in a Well.

A mule belonging to W. H. Cobb
got out of his lot Monday night and
fell into a we'll on Grubb street. When
rescued it was alive.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-01-02
Have Moved to Louisville.

Rev. H. r. McLendon's family have
moved to Louisvill, KY, where Mr..
McLendon has been pastor of church
for some time.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-01-02
Commissions Here.

Ordinary Roberts has received the
commissions of the recently elected
justices of the peace. They are re-
ouested to call at his Office and get
them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-01-02

If troubled with a weak digestion,
belching, sour stomach, or if you feel
dull after eating, try Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets. Price %
cents. Samples free at Farrar, Harris
& Marshalfs drug store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-01-02

Irregular bowel movements lead to
chronic constipation. p richly Ash
Bitters is a reliable system regulators;
cures permanently. Nolan DRUG Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-01-02
I
BW CENTURY

r.rson, Ga, Jan. 1st, 1900.
Fn,roR News: We desire to
s,ess our sincere thanks to
/ customers and friends tor
gir liberal patronage during
! past year. and we feel
Ire determined than ever
make an extra effort to mer-
/ continuance of their kind
sses.
I'VE are still looking for the
l. that can tell us where
|ere IS a better factory than
|ose we have to make our
hes, but we haven't been
BE to find him.
Satisfaction is all we desire
give. and we are doing that,
Ii EXPECT to continue it.
II will be our aim to put g
bjr Of Southern Beau
h" shoes in every home thai
Is not tried them. A tria
y we ask.
oe and us see for shoes.
! for a glad New Year
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-04-11
LITERARY NOTES.

Miss Espie McLennan, the best
elocutionest in the Literary society,
invited the members to srend the
evening of Saturday, March 30,
with her. The majority of the
members went to the party and
all report that they were we'll
treated to splendid supper and
many interesting games. 1t is
hoped that others will follow the
example of Miss McLennan.
The program that was to be rem
dered Thursday, April 4, was not
rendered as there was few present
outside the members. The night
was rather a stormy one, so we
could not expect many to be pres
ent. The members spent the even
ing in playing various games ofin-
terest. They all had a very en-
joyable time. This is the first
time that meeting of the society
has been turned into a party since
1t was organized. The next meet
ing of the society will be held
April 10, and we hope to see a
large attendance on that evening,
and we will have a good program.
Harry F. Cell. Editor
The A. Wonzor Assistant Editor
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-04-11
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Nellie Shaw taught in one of the
lower rooms Monday forenoon,
Miss DePlos having missed the
train on her return from her re-
turn from her vacation.
The prospects for visitors tn is
term are very bright, three hay
ing given us call Monday, They
were Mr.. Craiger, Miss and Mr..
Bailey. Mr.. Craiger made few
interesting remarks, as also did
MIR. Bailey.
Since the snow has gone and
the ground has softened, base ball
is all the go at school; girls as we'll
as boys, joining in the sport.
Guy Dunning took a trip out
west of town last week, intending
to take charge of school, but he
was wanted to teach for almo
nothing. and haye the amount dis
counted besides, and ''eat' him
self, so he came back to town.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-04-11

Pat Wall, ex-mayor Of Cass Lake,
was in the city yesterday afternoon
between trains.
We will save you money on garden
hose and sprinklers. Jerrard Plumb
ing Company.
Keep your lawn green this summer
Let us give you an estimate on water
service. Jerrard Plumbing Co.
FOUND:--Sack of clean clothes.
Owner may have same by proving
property and paying charges. S. N.
Reeves.
Mat Phibbs bought three lots on the
southwest corner of 9th Street and
Beltrami Ave. the first of the week.
The Lady Maccabees will give So
cial at the home of Mrs. H. Bailey on
Wednesday evening, the 18th inst. A
fine program will be rendered and
lunch will be served.
Notice Miss N. E. Cooks change of
millinery ad this week.
Vim. Vail, recently elected "papa'
of Tenstrike, was in the city the other
day, habilitated in garments that did
| not appear natural to him. He looked
more the preacher than tote teamster,
as formerly.
Ed Bancroft and family left this
morning for Bridgie, where he will
open up a saloon for the accommoda-
ton denizens of the forest in that lat
itude.: Ed is on to his job and will
furnish that of the best OF everything.
1t is reported that three new brick
buildings will be erected on Bird street,
between Beltrami and Bemidji aven-
ues, in the very near future. Andrew
Clavin will remove his saloon build
ing and replace it with brick, as also
will ''Little Fred" and McLannan &
Graham will replace the White build
ing with a modern brick structure.
The Boston Store has fine line of
grass seed and garden seed. Also
buy lumber in trade.
~- SNOW & SCHROEDER.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-04-11

a@s54
Alex Thompson of Crookston was in
town Saturday. ~
A new foundation is being put un-
derneath Ted Smiths building.
Tom Peterson returned Monday
n from Minneapolis. .....~.,
The county commissioners meet
I next Monday afternoon. "M"... %. E
Clean up your hack yards, barns,
stables and everything else. Let us
a look neat and clean.
\ Judge McClenahan has issued an Or
der that Beltrami prisoners must be
taken to the Crookston jail for keep
ing, as our county Jail is unsafe.
M. P. DeWolf of E. Grand Forks
was in town Friday. He is still
enthusiastic over the future prospects
of Beltrami county. .. ...~..
For Sale,--A new sail boat, sloop
rugged, nineteen feet oyer all, six foot
beam, finished in white pine, oak and
ash. Inquire of j. J. TRAsK.
38 The surveying engineers for the NJ.
~ N. M. Ry. have finished the perman-
y ent survey to about 20 miles north of
Bridge. 4. raa- 5z"'
NJ. j. Leak returned Friday to his
. meat block at Blackjack Friday after
spending the week with his family here.
h 55 A. r. Button is now located at Great
Falls and all persons wishing to be
located on claims should consult him.
He is also conducting a stopping
place where travellers will be we'll
taken care of. IT..
The Turtle River Pine Tree says the
people are coming in so rapidly that
the editor cannot find names for Them
too busy to classify new blacksmith.
For sale or rent on eaiy terms a.
room hotel in Bemidji. Inquire at
this Office.
Sunday was especially favorable
for Easter bonnets. The sun appeared
after weeks layoff, and the attend
ance at the various churches was large.
VII T.. Amadon was in from Shevlin last
\ week,
Il Alex. Thompson, the representative
]. at Crookston for the Minneapolis
Brewing Co.; Felex Fournet, whole
/ sale liquor dealer, and A. Brosseau,
both of Crookston, were in the city
last Friday. They went up the line of
the new road to Tenstrike and Black
duck. VIA 5. u
The building that was used as a
confectionery and ice cream stand on
the pier last year has been moved to
Bemidii Avenue, where it will be oc-
cupied as a fruit and confectionery
emporium during the coming season.
The Lakeside Bakery has the sole
: agency for the celebrated Ives Mime
apolis Ice Cream. The people OF Be-
midi will remember this cream from
/ 1dSb SuIuIlSi.~ WC ivy Ill oCi wing uiIC
same Saturday, April 18th. 2t.
In publishing the challenge of J. M.
! Daley to meet within the squared ring
any man in the Northwest of 120pounds
weight, we made mistake last week
in the matter of pounds. We should
have said 10 pounds.
DR.. Arnold's Cough Killer for asth-
ma cannot be equalled.- B. Giles
pie, Guthrie Center, la.
Z. Rev. Watson returned Friday from
a trip connected with his office as land
commissioner, in which he visited Dull
nth, Twin Cities, Crookston and Bag
lev. He returned to Grand Falls this
week. 49,
The mail contract has been let for
over $500 carrying the same to Black
Duck, and the service will begin the
18th of this month. One new feature
. of the contract provides that the sett-
lers along the road may put up boxes,
in which the carrier will be obliged to
nut their mail and take it up.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-04-11

Store. BEMlDJl, M1NN ESOTA-
The entertainment given by the
Christian Endeavorin the opera house
Friday evening was a fair financial
success and a pronounced successful
literary and musical treat. With one
or two exceptions, the program was
carried out as advertised last week.
The audience was much delighted with
the entertainment.
a Wanted, Wild Animals.
Wanted live-marten, either old or
Young, address, Fred W. Wieland 3l5
West Mich. St., Duluth MINI.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-04-11

During past seasons no very preten-
tious residences, although there are
many very pretty cottages, have been
erected in this city, but this year sew
eral really fine and most substantial
residences will be erected. Along the
lake front, particularly, are many
most desirable and valuable locations,
and our residents, who have decided
to make permanent homes here, pro-
pose to improve them.
tIyer Krohn and Martin Hippo were
in from Shevlin Friday on business.
Two covered livery rigs for sale by
W. S. BrannOn.
A lady's good saddle and a store
counter for sale at the Lakeside Ba-
kerry.
A. T.. Wheelock is suffering very
much with rheumatism: Some of the
time he is confined to his bed.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-04-11
Firemen'S ...
Tournament.
The Northern Minnesota Fire
mems Association will Meet
IL in Bemidii in June.

This big meeting will undoubtedly
attract thousands of people to visit
our fair city, and every business man
in the city should contribute most lib
orally. To keep up the past reputa-
tion of Bemidji as a live town, vast
sum of ready cash will be necessary
to insure the meeting to be success.
Go right down into your pockets and
produce electromagnetic.
At a mass meeting held yesterday
afternoon all necessary committees
were appointed and the whole affair is
now in the hands of men who will push
the matter to successful conclusion.
By action of the executive commit
tee, the time of the Northern Mime
esota Firemen's Tournament Associa-
ton has been set for June IL, 10, 20,
q and p. Mayor Dudley, Chas.
Miles, Ted Smith, VIM. McCuaig and
C. Nj. Bacon. These gentlemen will
solicit funds and make all arrange
luCuuo ACSCSSdl w "a iAi7 IVA VA WIG
most successful tournament in the
history of the association.
Mr.. Thoreson, travelling passenger
agent of the Great Northern, was here
last week, and in addition to the one
fare rate usually given, an agreement
has been entered into to the effect
that two special trains will be run
one from the west, with Larimore as a
terminal, at a maximum rate of 81. 25,
for the round trip, and one from
Sank Center at the same rate. Other
points, with rates correspondence
low. A good time is certainty.
Fire companies, with all their par
phanelia, will be present from Crooks
ton, East Grand Forks, Hallock, Ar
gyle, Thief River Falls, Red Lake
Falls and Fosston. Together, with
the local tiremen, not less than two
hundred fire laddies will be present,
and each organization will be accom-
panied by a multitude of friends.
Let it be said that Bemidji is the
prince among cities of Minnesota as
entertainers.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-04-11
r. B. FOSTER,
RESIDENT. DENTIST

Moaern Methods. Low prices.
Office over Mayo & Barker's Drug
store. BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA. "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-12
IN HONOR OF
LINC0LN'S
MEMORY.
Flags Are Flying and Special
Exercises Are Held in
Public Schools.

The city OF Providence is today fitting
~ observing the anniversary of the birth
Of the martyr president, Abraham Lin
coin and the National Flag Day, by the
raising OF American flags on all the pub
lie buildings ana staifs, by the time hon-
ored custom OF ringing the church bells
and ny appropriate exercises in the pri-
mary, grammar and high schools.
The general assembly also observed the
day by listening to the reading OF Lin
coins speech AZ Gettysburg
Private houses In every section OF the
city. from the lowly 20 the highest In
some way paid their respects 10 the mem
DRY Of one of the grea test OF Americans
Flags were flying everywhere and many
residences were elaborately decked in
'bslnting. iil
In the public schools the exercises con-
sisted mainly of recitatons in reference
10 Llncoln's life and the grand deeds he
accomplished His beautiful character
was reviewed and his innumerable acts OF
Kindness were told in the form OF anec-
dotes, as they have been told many times
before. Every phase i'm his strenuous life.
was gone over and pupils, teachers and
visitors united i'm honoring the memory
of the nations lamented martyr presi-
dent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-12
BEHIND THE BARS
"GiTl on Horseback" Is Finally
Landed In Jail.

Addison, n. Y, Feb. 12.--In the village
jail here Is THE Girl on Horseback"
who has puzzled and frightened residents
I'm Southern Steuben for four months.
The specific charge against her is petty
larceny for the theft of pair OF boots
from T. NJ Wells store, but she will be
held while the authorities investigate the
peculiar burglarieS that have occurred
wherever she has appeared.
The woman gave her name as Miss
Beadley. OF Victor. 4 woman giving that
name and believed TO be demented wan
dered around that village several months
during the summer, but advices from
Victor state that no one knows whence
she came or whittier she went.
During the winter "a strange figure. so
mufiied that Il was impossible TO deter
mine the sex. sometimes carrying "A white
pigeon. has been riding through the high
ways and .byways Of Steuben on chest
nut horse coming and going no one could
tell where and replying to no salute.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-12
Rochester TuInbIsr Works at
Pitisburg Destroyed by Fire.

Pittsburg, Pa. Feb. 12Nearly tho en-
tire plant OF the Rochester Tumbler
works OF the National Glass Co, the
largest and finest I'm the world located az
Rochester. Pa. was destroyed by fire
started about midnight
The loss will amount to about S00,co.
and IL is believed 10 Ice covered by insu-
rance An area Of 600 by 1900 feet was
burned over and the greatest depart
ments IN the works destroyed. The fire
was discovered I'm the cooper shop by the
watchman and II quickly spread TO the
warehouses. mold rooms. and from there
to the main factory. The main factory
was building 800 by 500 feet aud con-
tained the pressure were departments.
In all eight buildings were burned An
ovcrheated furnace is believed 10 nave
started the fire.
When seen today. III. G. Fry. president
OF the National Glass Co. said: II am
Al a loss 20 know what started the lire.
Inadequate water pressure retarded the
work OF the flremen / cannot say much
about the insurance at this time, but
believe we are fully protected. out OF a
total of 100, e00 men wilf be made IDLE
onlv temporarily 7 hope Whether we
will rebuild or not | cannot say at 'his
The insurance was all placed In Pitts
hilrR and covers the entire loss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-12
WAS NAPOLEON
That Was What Composer
Parker Thought He Was.

New York. Feb. 12-Whle temporarily
demented Dewood T. Parker. musical
composer and genius. entered the home
OF Francis II. Simmons, former president
Of the Chamber of Commerce and now
a Maiden lane jeweler, at No. i20 Pierre
pont street, Brooklyn. and declaring him
self TO be Napoleon Bonaparte, insisted
on being brought into the presence OF
Eugenie.
When Mrs. Simmons appeared he bow
ed low, saluted her as tho princess and
Informed her that he was going 10 con-
fer the honor on her OF dining at her
home.
His manner was that of a gentleman.
but Mrs Simmons In alarm telephoned
"a the police.
The patrol wagon stood In front of
the house for almost an hour. while resi-
dents OF the exclusive nelEhborhood look
ed on with curious eyes before two police
men were able 10 persuade Parker to
leave the house peacefully.
AT the station house Parker's demen-
tia left him. He said that ne had been
working too hard and that 1t had affected
hts brain.
At his home. No. sos Hart street.
Charles May, his friend, said that ne had
displayed symptoms of insanity for sew
cral weeks. Parker is well known
throughout Brooklyn For his music and
lately inherited fortune from his
mother.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-12
RANDOM PICKlNGS

Ceylon Is setting it's house IN order
against the arrival of the bubonic plague.
IN the past wear I'm Colombo the munich
pality has had over $1,000 rats killed.
T.. w Carmack, the new United states
senator from Tennessee, IL n journalist,
and for several years aas editor-in-chief
or the Memphis CrennD Commercial-Ap-
peal.
Former Governor Boutcll. Of Massachu-
setts. Is the only man living who was tho
executive OF state half a century ago.
He was inauglrated as governor OF the
NiCksburg, Miss, reports recent Tall OF
10 - inches of rain In thirty-siN hours
The TALL I'm twenty-four hours was I 3
inches, which was the heaviest since the
beginning of the Weather Bureau records
there. I'm September, 1872
Virginia papers are hopeful that Gen
erai Fitzhugh Lee will soon be reL-ed
with pay sufficiently large 10 keep him
from want the remainder Of his days. Ons
of them says His poverty and honOrs re
feet credit upon his state
a hRlf length portrait OF the late Adj
the old .sloop-of-war Kearsarge when she
sunk the Alabama. Is 90 be presented %
the new battlcship kearsarge. The Rtver
has asked that his name he withheld.
Richard Yates. the new governor Of IL
llnois. IL the first native Of the state ever
on January H. which was the exact date
~ the inauguration OF his father. Richard
Yates. a. Governor OF the same state,
forty years ago.
Brother Leo ~ the name by which after
January 25. william Gallinger eldist son
ator. will he known in the Episcopal
church lie will then enter the order of
tho AtOncrent AZ It, monastery, az Cray
more on Hudson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-12
PAUL HAD
MARROW
ESCAPE.
Struck by Train al a Crossing.
His Horse Was
Killed.

Joseph Paul. IS years Of age, residing
in the village OF Jericho, was brought
20 the Rhode Island Hospital at 1.25
this afternoon. suffering from a cut on
his head, one on his race and one hand
VAS severely confused.
The old man drove his horse and farm
wagon across the steam railroad track,
just south of the Washington village sta
ton at 1905 o'clock this afternoon. and
Just as a local freight was due there.
A collision was unavoidable, and i'm the
miX-up the horse was killed, the wagon
was demolished and Paul was thrown.
fortunately just escaping the wheels OF
the train.
His injuries were such that II was
deemed expedient TO send him 10 hos
pltaL' tt.t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-12
CLAIMS OF CITIZENS
AGAINST SPAIN.
ConferreeS Of House and Senate Reach
Agreement on Bill Providing Means
For Settlement.


washington. Feb. l2.-The conferrees of
the senate and house today reached an
agreement upon the bin providing
means for settling the claims OF citizens
of the United States against Spain as
provided for by the Paris treaty OF
peace
The house conferrees recede from their
amendment requiring the court OF claims
TO pass upon such claims and accept the
senate provision for commission. The
membership OF the commission, Is how
ever. increased from three 10 five.
A provision was inserted making the
decisions OF the commission final but Civ
ing Il authority TO grant a re-hearing un-
der certain circumstances and also 10 ask
the opinion OF the United States supreme
court on points OF law. The commission
ors are 10 be appointed by the president
and confirmed hy the senate and the bill
requires that they shall be learned In
the Law" "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-12

The hearing on the Frederic w Bamp-
ton will case was resumed this afternoon
before Judge Sphinx In the municipal
court and Mrs. Tremaine. the beneficiary,
was witaess.
Mrs. Tremaine. who was examined at
the previous session was subjected TO a
searching cross-examination by Attorney
Holden, but gave her answers quickly
and without hesitation.
Her testimony today was as TO her rela-
tionship with the late Mr.. hampton. and
20 the quarres Mr.. hampton had with
his wife.
he hearing is still In progress.