davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-03-28

Barney Burton came up from Little
q Falls Monday.
Full line Of tailor-made suits at the
Blue Sign Store.
The county board met yesterday and
adjourned to this afternoon.
Earl GeiItook the finishing touches
of w workmanship Tuesday night.
Wanted pprentice girl to learn
millinery. MISS N. r. SMITH.
For Sale Twenty new-milch cows
by E. Z. Bonham, Park Rapids, MINI.
Pianos Special inducements for the
next 80 days. S. Osland, Sheylin.
For sale cheap house and two lots
near school house. Inquire at this
Office.
The police arrested George Demey-
ers Tuesday for jumping q board bill
4 at Walker. 49,
Iver Ungstad returned last week
from Norway where he has spent the
winter and fall.
ID. Il. Mcpherson and wife returned
yesterday from twoAmonths' visit in
southern Minnesota.
For rent an eight-rooin house, two
blocks west Of school house. Good
cellar, garden and barn. For partic-
ulars see Yves Wright.
Martin Underdahl was arrested by
Sheriff Bailey Monday upon cons
# plant of Sheriff Lundauist Of Red
Wing. The latter came up after the
a prisoner.
Sheriff Bailey went out to George
Gray's camp Friday and arrested
Geo. Sergeant who was wanted out
west. Sheriff Sullivan came and took
him to Crookston Saturday.
Be sure to attend the Easter open
ing OF millinery on Friday and Satur-
day, M arch 10Th and Both. Our hats
will be superior to any shown il this
vicinity. Miss HETLAND.
The Epworth League members OF the
Presbyterian church will give an en-
tertainment at the City Hall Thursday
L evening, April 5, which will we'll be
4 worthy the price Of admission, % cents.
tits expected that the relief measures
fol. Beltrami county will come up be
fore the Legislature to-day. It it said
7 that Cass Lake citizens are fighting the
sill, having been promised sawmin
by C. b. w alker in case the measures
defeated.
The Modern Samaritans will have a
big blowout at the city hall tomorrow
night to which all members are invited
to bring their friends. A talkatory
and musical program will be followed
( by a lunch and lighter entertainment.
Sec. Martindale isexpec tobe present.
Prof. Adams, the optician, is at
! THE Markham Hotel. He has decided
to remain over Saturday for the bene-
fit of such school children as desire
their eyes treated. People with defec-
tive eyes should not miss this oppor-
tunity to receive treatment from a re-
liable expert. Consultation free.
Married Miss Flora Smith OF
Eckles and Mr.. Charles Scribner OF
the same place were united in mar
riage Monday afternoon at the Bap-
tist parsonage, The ceremony was
D performed by the Rev. Myron i.
! Bailey. Miss May Larson was brides
maid aud James Smith was best man.
j The best wishes of their friends are
y for long and happy life.
! !. NEW MILLINERY STORE.
Easter opening Friday ard Saturday
April 9Th and 9th. Hats and prices to
suit everyone. New Street block, OPP
posite the Hotel Markham. Il
Mss N. Z. SMITH.
r. b. FOSTER.
r EST DENT DENTIST
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-03-28
4. B. FOSTER.
r RESIDENT DENTIST

Mooern Methods. Low prices.
Office over Mayo g Bankers Drug
Store. BEMIDJI. MINNESOTA.
See that you getthe original DeW Wits
4 Witch Hazel Salvewhen you askfor it.
The genuine is ia certain cure for piles
sores and skin disease. f. "A. Mayo.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-03-28

NEW MILLINERY STORE.
Easter opening Friday ard Saturday
April 9Th and 9th. Eats and prices to
suit everyone. New Street block, OPP
posite the Hotel Markham.
IS Miss N. Z. SMITH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-06
TOLD OF HIS CRIME
WHILE INTOXICATED

Cody. wyo., Sept. 4-Curley Roberts
alias Matteson. was arrested at
Meeteetse a few days ago and brought
to Cody to stand trial for the murder
of Samuel Garrison. the Paint Rock
ranchman. who was killed during the
latter part of June.
Carlson lived alone in little cabin
on Paint Rock and it was supposed that
he had hidden a large sum of money
in his house. Hunters found the dead
body of Garrison at the cabin and I'M
mfstakable evidence of murder. A
careful search was made for the muir
derer but the officers were completely
bahied. there being not single clue
upon which to work.
"A few days after the finding of Cart
sons body, Curley Roberts came TO
Cody and as he rode into town he called
to the people to keep away from him as
he had the smallpox. An examination
showed that Roberts told the truth and
he was confined in the pest house until
cured Of the disease. After his dis
charge from the hospital Roberts
tended bar at a local saloon. and it was
while intoxicated one night recently
that he made several remarks that
aroused the suspicious of the officers.
Following the clue the officers are
said to have obtained sufficient evil
dence to warrant Roberts arrest. The
bartender got wind of the matter, how
ever, and fed to Meeteetse. where he
was caught.
Tt is said the authorities have a good
case against Roberts. and that in all
probability the mystery surrounding
the death of Garrison viii be cleared up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-06
NEW DANCE FOR
WINTER SEASON

New York. Sept. 5.-The new dances
for the winter will be determined by
the end of the week by the Society of
Professors of Dancing. who are in ses-
sion in this city. EXemplifiers of the
latest in dancing TO the number of
sixty-eight are here from all parts of
the country.
The following officers have been cho-
sen: A. f. BourniQue of Chicago.
president; r. V. Bizay of Milwaukee,
vice president; P. r. Carpenter of
Providence, secretary, and 7. A. Hol-
land of Quincy, Mass. treasurer.
Adolph Newburger of New York was
selected as director. The sessions will
continue until Saturday. The follow
ing exemplifcations have already been
given:
A system and methods of round and
square dancing used by teachers, by
Oscar Duenwet of Terre Haute: The
Unique" a novel and stately conceit,
by Adolph Newburger of this city;
1.-THE Twentieth Century Gavotte,' by
Thomas A Holland of Quincy, Mass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-06
Renewing Peaceful Relations.
ALARMING RUr1ORS ABOUT
KING EDWARDS HEALTH.
Suspicion that His Throat Trouble May be of a
CancerouS Nature.

There is, however, some disease of
the throat which requires constant
watching and treatment. My inform
ants state that the king has been
warned against any mental excitement
and that his medical advisers objected
strongly to his going to his sister S
deathbed, on the ground that emotion
and Intensity of his grief would be dan
gerous.
There is a court theory that while
the kings throat is not now in a can
cerous state, it may become so under
the influence of mental depression and
excitement This foreboding doubtless
reflects the pessimism pervading Eng
land in all matters. No alarmist at the
court suggests that the coronation will
be Interrupted by a decline in the king s
health
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-06

New York, Sept. 5.-Discussing the
state of the health of the king of Eng
lang, the London correspondent of the
Tribune says:
Disturbing rumors about the king Is
health have been in the air for many
weeks, but it has not been possible to
separate the wheat from the chaff. The
most trustworthy account received
from those in touch with the court
leaves little ground for doubt that the
king has been nervous about the con-
dition of his throat. and suspicious
that his sisters fate might be in store
for him. Specialists have examined his
throat while he has been at HombUrg.
and they have confirmed the previous
diagnosis that there is no evidence of
cancer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-06
BRYAN MAKING NO
OIL INVESTMENTS
(special to The Herald.l

Lincoln, Neb.. Sept. 5.-Mr. Bryan en-
ters an emphatic denial to the stories
that he is seeking wealth through oil In
tomorrow's Commoner he will say the
story IS entirely without foundation. Mr.
Bryan not only has no investment in oil
lands. but has never contemplated in
vesting in oil lands. His only business
enterprise is the Commoner, and he has
no intention of taking stock or interest
in anything else.
AS to leaving Nebraska, he has no
thought of such a thing. He is now pre-
pairing to build a cottage upon his farm
three miles southeast of Lincoln and eX-
poets to spend the remainder of his days
there. The readers of the Commoner will
be kept fully informed as to Mr.. Bryan s
plans and purposes. The Commoner Will
continue to be published at Lincoln.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-06
PRISONER TRIES
TO ROAST HIMSELF

= New York, Sept. 5.-Frederick =
y Ring, awaiting trial for highway y
= robbery, attempted today TO roast =
= himself to death by setting fire 70 =
= his bed in the Essex county Jail in =
= Newark He is in the jail hospital 4
= under close guard.
= In a letter Ring confessed to y
= having committed a murder in y
y South Jersey about two years ago. y
y Since then, he declared. the fear =
y of arrest and hanging had made =
y his life a torment.
\ \ y y y y = , y y \ y i h y \ = y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-06
MISTAKEN FOR A
BEAR AND KILLED

AIeeteetse. Wyo., Sept. 4.-Ex-Post-
master John Andrews of Red Lodge,
Mont. was mistaken for bear at the
Lewis ranch north of here last Sunday
and instantly killed by John Romersa-
The party had been hunting bear and
at twilight Romersa noticed a dark OBJ
ject in field near the ranch. Not
thinking but what he was shooting at a
bear. Romersa. pulled the trigger and
Andrews fell dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-06
DRAGGED TO DEATH
BY RUNAWAY HORSE

Cody. Wyo., Sept. 4-Farquar ellis.
ranchman living on Grass creek, was
killed last Monday While hitching a
horse the animal ran away and dragged
Mr.. ellis a distance Of 500 yards.
Deceased was mangled and cut in
horrible manner. both arms were
broken and internal injuries were sus--
tanned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-06
BRIGANDS STEAL
AMERICAN WOMAN

= Constantinople. Sept. 5.-Bri- y
= gands have carried off an Ameri- y
= can lady engaged in missionary =
y work and lady companion in the :
= district of Djumabala. Vilayet of =
= Salonica.
4 4 4 4 Z 4 4 4 I 4 L 4 4 = L L L L L
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-06
DRANK POISON AT
HER DINNER PARTY

New York, Sept. 5.-The climax
= TO a dinner party given By Mr.
y and Mrs. Albert L Peters. at
= their home in this city, came last
, night when Mrs. Peters dehber-
y ateiy walked to the sideboard,
, dlEeG a liquor glass with carbolic
= acid and facing her guests
y drained the glass Her action,
, il is said. was brought about by
y a reproof from her husband be-
> fore the rest of the psrty-
After she had drunk the DOisOL~
= and physicians were called.
= Peters, who was only % -
y age, begged the doctoEf
y her life. Everything
= was done. but she
\ hours afterWaru.
= = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-06
Released From Jan.

Guthrie. O. T., Sept. 81. II. Morri-
son. the Nagle postmaster. was released
from the federal Jail here today under
IS, 600 bonds. He is charged with mail
ing and receiving obscene letters from
women in every portion of the United
States, getting 1,5O0 replies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-06
BIN in Oklahoma.

Guthrie. o. T. Sept. 5.-A heavy rain
began at o'clock this morning in
Guthrie and continued nearly all day.
It insures fall and winter pasture and
rain in this vicinity since early in the
spring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-06
BELIEVE THAT THE
STRIKE WILL BE SETTLED.

Pittsburg. Sept. 5.-The prevailing
opinion in Pittsburg tonight is that the
great steel strike is practically settled,
but absolutely nothing positive can be
learned from either side to the cOntro-
versy.
The day was spent by the Amalga-
mated advisory board in secret confer
ence. behind doors that were guarded
closer than ever before. The newspa-
per dead line" was drawn most e.
fectually. When the final adjournment
for the day came at about b:30 those
who had been inside headquarters re-
fused to say word in answer to in
siStent questions and volunteered no
statement. When the meeting was
over il was learned for the first time
that President Shaffer had not been
with his colleagues during the after
noon session.
Rumors were current all evening that
he and Secretary Williams had gone
to New York. but at a late hOur tonight
both Mr.. Shaffer and Mr.. Williams
were found at their homes. Mr.. VII
\ liams stated that neither Mr. Shaffer
nor any other official of the association
was going to New York.
While no official statement was made
( regarding further movements tonight,
Z it was learned on good authority that
: a meeting Of the executive board OF
! the Amalgamated association had been
called to take up the peace matter. and
/ that it was probable that this meeting
would be held tomorrow or Saturday
at the latest
! None of the members living outside OF
/ Plttsburg arrived in the city tonight,
/ however. If this meeting cOnVenes
/ soon. 1t is believed that same PROPOSE
D ton for a settlement of the strike VIII
/ be decided upon that Will be possible
( TO meet the United States corporation
with.
! Pending such a decision on the Part
/ of me -kmalgamated association treSl-
/ Gent Shaffer declined 10 make any
statement and persistentiy declared
that peace talk came only from those
/ outside of the organization who were
acting without authority. lie had no
/ objection to the arrangement Of any
arbitration scheme but none had been
mentioned
Cannot Accept Terms.
/ He declined to commit himself on the
work of the civic federation IN behalf
/ Of the steel workers. and denied nat
| there was any dissatisfac ION among
/ the strikers over the DELAY ~ settling
I tl.s strike. he said that the men eN-
} p4cted to stay ant for long time and
/ We're not disturbed by the apparent de-
! termination of the trust 10 fight the
matter out
The officials of the association are be-
lieved to have submitted counter pro-
/ position which came the nearest To
what they believed could be accepted
( by them with honor To themselves.
This proposition was sent to New York
/ and in reply word came tais evening
that il was unsatisfactory and all ne
/ gotiations were off
This last information comes from Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-06
New Factory for Krupp.

Berlin. Sept. 5.-The Boersen Courier
says that Herr Krupp has purchased
ninety acres of land near Mengede for
the erection of a new factory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-06
President Fourth District.
Stand bH--Shafter.

George Powell. president Of the Tin
Workers Protective association, called
on President Shaher today. He stated
that he deplored a recent publication
crfticising President Skaters conduct
of the strike, and stated that he had
not inspired the article, and, ia fact.
knew nothing of the matter until it was
published. In reference to the session
of the hot mill men, President Powell
stated that the constitution Of the Fed
Grafton Of Labor. with which both the
Amalgamated association and the Tn
Workers association are connected.
would prohibit the reported change OF
the hot mill men.
a steel official announced tonight that
100 men would be taken from the Star
plant in this city and transferred 10
other plants They viii leave the city
over the Pennsylvania railroad, but
their destination has not been learned.
The official says the Star plant has
more men at work then can be accom-
modated comfortably, and this division
will be made to assist less fortunate
mills.
Advices from Canal Dover, O., to-
night say: The attempt to operate the
mill at this place has been failure.
Two mills started three days ago To-
day the fires We're drawn. The COM
bine has claimed for some days 70 have
enough men to operate at least four
mills The strikers have denied this
and declared 1t would be impossible TO
run the mills with the men who are IN
the mills at present. It was positively
asserted today that there are siXty-six
men within the mill enclosure This
includes all the common. working men,
Office CT, rl1s, officials and skilled men,
of whom there are nine Twenty-Five
men were imported and the remainder
were residents OF this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-06
Newsbov Prizes.

Holders of winning tickets in the draw
inc At the uewsboys' outing at Saftair
can secure their prizes. at 80 South First
West street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-06

CONTINUED on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-06
Need Of steamship ~.

''One OF the needs Of the times is
direet. commercial lines from our vast
fields OF product to the fields of con-
sumption that we have but barely
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-06

tcontlnued on Pege p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-06
Silver and Lead.

Silver. 5s1zc per ounce
Copper. 154tc per pound.
Lead. A. S. s r. Co.'S price, $50, New
York exchange, S4-37lz-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-06
auiek oathering Of Newg.

The quick gathering and transmission
OF news. ike rapid transit. are OF re-
cent arigin. and are only made possible
BY the genius Of the inventor and tae
courage OF the investor. It took q spe-
cia1 messenger Of the government with
every facility known at the time for
rapid travil nineteen days TO 90 from
the city of Washington 90 New Orleans
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-06

Forecast for 5 alt Lake Today
Fair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-25

to aid in the Inauguration and carrying on
OF said Exposition, on condition that the
city Of ST. Louis would provide SIC 00o. coo
for said Exposition. and the city Of ST. Louis
having provided the $4,000 900 required; be It
Resolved. That the National Board of
Trade heartily indorses as a national enter
prise the Louisiana Purchase Exposition of
1893. to be held at St Louis. in the State
OF Missouri. In commemoration of the
Louisiana Purchase: and be II further
Resolved. That the National Board Of
Trade recommends to the States and Ter
ritories and to all the possessions OF the
United States that they participate In the
aforesaid Exposition, TO the end that SO I'M
portant an event In the life OF the Repub-
iic as the acquisition of the Louisiana Ter
ritory may be fifty commemorated: and
to the end that the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition may exhibit TO the world the
progress made in art, science and in gov
ernment, and in all that contributes to-
ward the elevation and the happiness of
free people; and be IL
Resolved. That House Bill No. 9s2s. au-
thorizing the President to extend invita-
tions to foreign countries to take part in
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. and
providing for the appointment by the Pres
ident OF National Commission to repre-
sent the General Government in exercising
supervisory care over the installation
and management of said exposition, is
hereby recommended to the favorable con-
sideration OF Congress: and be IL further
Resolved, That the National Board of
Trade will hold q session in ST. Louis dur
ing the progress Of the Worlds Fair OF
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-25
PREPARING BOND ORDINANCE.
Measure Will Be introduced in
Municipal Assembly To-Day.

In compliance with instructions received
from the Worlds Fair delegation in Wash
ington. W. H. Thompson yesterday called
upon Associate City Counselor Charles
Clafiin Allen 10 arrange for the preparation
of an ordinance for submission TO the Mu-
nicipal Assembly authorizing the Issuance OF
bonds to the amount OF 100000 for the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition. First As
sistant Comptroller Gabel participated in
the deliberation.
Mr.. Allen will have the draft ready for
to-days sessions of the Municipal Assem-
bly,; and no time will be lost In conforming &
to the request Of the delegation. II will
be necessary to give the ordinance three
readings IN the Assembly, but special meet
ings viii be announced and IL will be
rushed through in all possible haste. 1t
will be read for the first time to-day In
both branches CT the Assembly
The ordinance. SO far as may be ascer-
tanned or perceived. will meet with no op-
position Of any sort; in fact, Indications
are that IL will pass the House and the
Council unanimously and enthusiastically.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-25
INDIAN UPRISING Bee ]MING GENERAL.
Coatfnued From Page One.

have leaders in every Choctaw county snd
claim to have a membership Of 2,Seo. United
States Marshal Grady has sent the leaders
word that arrests will follow the first vio-
lation Of the law. no matter what may De
the result.
There is 10 be a meeting of the fullbloods
Saturday, and the Marshal says he will at
tend that if he can. and give the Indians
talk.
The Indians are riding over the country
In bands OF five or six, serving their no
tees
Cboctaw Railway, who was here last night
from Little Rock, has enjoined special
watchfulness on all employees Of the line In
the Indian Territory.
sEMINOLEs BECOMING RESTLESS.
Kansas City. Mo-, Jan. A-A special TO
the Star from Muscogee, 1. T.. says:
The fact that General Lee has ordered
detachment of cavalry from Fort Reno TO
the scene Of the Indian uprising in the
Creek Nation has aroused the Creeks 10
greater degree of defiance. and they are
sending out light horsemen all over the
Five Tribes country. appealing to those dis
satisfied to join them against the soldiers.
Governor Brown of the Seminoles has ap-
pealed to the authorities here for aid.
a number Of his tribe threaten to join the
Creeks and II Is expected that within
twenty-four hours they will number over
loco armed Indians. all OF whom VIII be
compelled to swear allegiance to their cause
and stand In defense against the soldiers.
CRAZY SNAKE INTERVIEWED.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Eufaula. !. T, Jan A-Tho Republic cor
respondent, accompanied by Thomas. son
Of Crazy Snake, interviewed Crazy Snake.
sixteen miles west of Eufaula. this after
noon.
In reply to the question, DO you and your
insurrectionary government propose to con-
tinue this uprising against the authority Of
the United Statesy' Crazy Snake replied,
through the interpreter. Yes"
That was all he would say. He sulked
and would only consent TO pose while kodak
pictures OF him and his followers were
taken, then proceeded to the meeting OF the
Creek insurrectionists at Sidhamtown.
Thomas, the 1s-year-old son Of Crazy