davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-02-06
Nieszczescia.

70 letni Charles Gnadt wczoraj
wymiataf snieg okna swego mie-
szkania pm. so Clinton str, posli.
znaf sic, przechylif i wypadf ma
bruk gfowa ma dot. Umarf W pre-
ciagu kilku minut.
1S letni Teodor Schultz, 148 n.
Curtis str, zatrudniony przy sma-
rowaniu maszyny w fabryce przy-
rzad6w gazowych pm. 454 Milwau-
kee ave., zostai porwany przez ko-
10 rozpedowe inim zatrzymano ma
szynerya, kilkakrotnie obrocony i
straszliwie pokaleczony. Zawiezio-
go do szpitala sw. Elzbiety, gdzie
mu natychmiast musiano amputo-
wac lewe ramie. Zdaje sic, re
trzeba bedzie mu odjat lewa no.
&c, bye moze, re zyciem to przy-
pfaci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-02-06
Tajemnicza smierG.

Policya re stacyi przy Maxwell
str. zajeta sic wysledzeniem powo-
du smierci Charlesa W. Cartera,
kt6ry wczoraj wieczorem W domu
Charlesa r. Caseya pm. l9 Blue
Island ave. umart nagle, podczas
gdy trzej inni mezczyzni, Frank
Casey, MELVILLE Parry i John
Wall, trzymali go i ME dozwolili
mu uciec. Garter, ktory dawniej
mieszkaE W domu Caseya, przy-
szedt podobno niespodziewanie
wczoraj wieczorem i obra-
iii pania Casey jakiemis insynua-
cyami. Ia zawolaia ma pomoc swe-
go szwagra, Franka Casey, kt6ry
przy pomocy dw6ch innych wyzej
wymienionych Cartera pochwycif,
obalif ma podfoge zwiazaf. Po-
tenn zawezwano policyq, by aresz-
towafa Carter'a, ale gdy ia made
szla, okazalo sic, re Carter ME zy-
ie. Liczyl on lat %.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-02-06
ZuchwafosC niesfychana.

Jakis rabus wszedf wczoraj W
biafy dzieh, miedzy godz. s a 9 ra-
no, do apteki Jozefa Rivarda pm.
504 w. Harrison str, zapedzif go,
grozac rewolwerem, do przedziafu
"a aptekq, tam go zwiazaf i zakne-
blowaf, potem zabrawszy apte-
ki zfoty zegarek iancuszkiem war
tosci $3.50 i drobna sumo pieniedzy,
ucieki, prawdopodobnie spfoszony,
gdyz ME ruszyf kasy, W kt6rej
znajdowaia sic znaczna dosyc su-
ma pieniedzy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-02-06
Kronika MiejscoWa.
Skarga O OdszkOdowanie.

w sadie wyzszym wniesiono
skarge o odszkodowanie "a smierc
maloletniego Dawida Lemanskie-
go przeciw chinskiemu wfascicie-
lowi pralni Wo Lung Lizzie
Shapiro. Chfopiec byf synem ham
dlarza starzyzny pm. 329a Clark
str. liczyf 5 lat. Wraz innymi
chfopcami bawif sic pewnego razu
pred domem rodzic6w na ulicy,
kiedy wyskoczyt wielki pies, MALE
zacy do Wo Lung Lizzie Shap-
prio, rzuciwszy sic ma niego, oba-
lii go. Mafy David padajac uderzyf
glowa O zelazna pokrywe otworu
kanafowego tax ciezko sic polka
leczyl, re podfuzszych cierpieniach
umarf. Mary N. Bartleme zostafa
naznaczona administratorka majat-
ku, kt6ry kiedykolwiek m6gfby
spasc ma chfopca W imieniu tegoz
spadkobierc6w zaskarzyla wfaSci-
cieli psa O $4,000 odszkodowania.
Komitet demokratyczny pO.
wiatOwy.
Wczorai odbyfo sic posiedzenie
centralnego demokratycznego ko-
mitetu powiatowego. Przyjeto re-
zolucyq, azeby opracowac plan re-
organizacyi klub6w wardowych z
powodu nowego podziafu miasta
ma wardy; zajqc sic ma tenn komi-
tet zfozony przewodniczqcego,
sekretarza i czterech czfonkow GEN.
tralnego komitetu: Hayes, Carey,
Roach i Keating, i zlozyG rapport d.
9 Lutego.
2 powodu nowego podziafu mia
sta ma wardy trzeba byfo poczynic
pewne zmiany W skladzie nowego
komitetu centralnego. Miedzy in
nymi wszedt do niego obyw. J6zef
Belinski IL wardy. : Komitet
wykonawczy otrzymat upowaznie-
ME do zwolania posiedzenia komi-
tetu centralnego, skoro nadejdzie
czas oznaczenia daty prawyborow
acknowledgement, Kampania de-
mokratyczna ma bye tym razem
kr6tka,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-22

ter here, and that no naval vessel, like
the Iroquois, could be used for revenue
service, unless under orders from the
Navy Department. They therefore
knew the helpness of the revenue auth
critics in Honolulu. Before any reve-
nue. officers can get to Kauai, the
schooners will have UP anchor and fled
away on their white wings a mystery
to be unravelled.
Should it be found that these vessels
have been landing contraband articles,
or landing Chinese, or whatever it is,
the need of revenue cutter will be
emphasized upon the central customs
authority. The many points at which
goods can be landed and the extensive
coast line of the group, render such a
vessel practically indispensable. Infor-
nation is quickly brought in of strange
sails, but it requires a steamer always
ready to go to the spot and find out
what is really going on. Both the
Monarchy and the Republic had lots of
work over smuggling, and it looks as
If the Federal authorities may have
trouble too.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-22
TEA POT TEMPEST.

To the ordinary mind this fuss about
the Secretary is very much of storm
in a tea pot. A little more legislative
experience would have avoided all the
heated talk which was INDUCED in over
this question. AS the session is pro-
longed this loneliness will simmer
down. 1t is the usual course of young
members to be extremely touchy upon
rights and prerogatives. 81
Private stenographers are frequently
used to take down the speeches of GER
tain members upon certain bills-if
private stenographers are used for such
purposes, there can be no objection to
the Secretary of Territory having a
stenographer The only question is one
of position. The House may object to
the place where the Secretary's steno-
grapher sits. 1t has a perfect right to
assign him another position within
hearing distance or it can send all
stenographers to the right about.
Meantime two days out of sixty days
have been taken up in wrangling. This
does not promise well for the expedi-
lion of public work, but things will get
better no doubt. This is the first burst
of steam.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-22
A MYSTERY.


Inc three mysterious schooners at
"aimea' Kauai, have certainly been
actlng in very strange manner. They
are all flying the British flag. thew
know perfectly well that they are in
american waters, and their captains
must know that they are violating the
law. 1t is evident that these scboon-
ers must have rendezvoused at Wal
mea for some definite purpose. What
they may be landing it is impossible to
Judge. 1t is not worth while TO land
Chlnese in such small numbers as a
schooner would carry. But there are
many classes of dutiable goods which
could be run in at a good profit and
there is always opium.
There must have been a thorough nm
Outstanding Of the situation before the
schooners so boldly into Waimea and
TOOK to communicating with the shore
They must have known that there was
no Federal officer to interfere with
them. They must have been perfectly
aware that the Territorial officials
could have nothing to do with them. as
being foreign vessels AS long as they
behaved themselves when on shore,
there was no one 10 say that they
should not be on shore. They must
have been thoroughly ACQUAINTED with
the fact that there WAS no revenue cut
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-22
CIVIL SERVICE.

Civil Service Reform was an agitating
issue in American politics for many
years before the final passage of an
act designed to take the civil service
out of politics. For years after the
act was passed, and even now, a great
deal of praiseworthy effort was de-
voted to seeing that the spirit of the
law was not strangled by the ever ac-
tive "spoils" spirit. But the merit sys-
tenn has become so firmly entrenched
that probably nothing can now wholly
overthrow it, at least nothing from
without, though the spirit of the law is
undoubtedly frequently violated in de-
tails and in individual cases, and prob
ably always will be.
But now that the merit system has
become established it seems to have de-
Veloped evils within itself, which if not
as serious as the evils of the spoils
system are at least serious enough to
attract the attention of the friends of
the system and to cause them to look
for a remedy. One of these evils and
the remedy proposed for it is explained
in the following from the current num-
Der of Bradstreets.
1T is found that no small proportion
or persons employed in the civil service
OF the government have attained an
age at which the ordinary experience
of mankind suggests that their useful
ness becomes very considerably impair
ed. 1t is difficult for their superiors,
unless required by stringent regulations
TO discharge such persons, and, in the
absence of any provision for their re-
tirement, they lag superfious on the
stage. A plan for eliminating such
persons from the civil service without
harshneSs or injustice has Just been
suggested by the Civil Service Reform
League. That body recommends a sys-
tenn requiring life insurance on the de-
ferred annuity plan by all employees
during probation as a prerequisite 10
final appointment, the policies to be
nonassignable and in government con-
troll, and to be secured by deposits from
the insuring companies in government
control. The age at which and the con-
dltlons under which annuitiess should
be payable, and other details should, it
is suggested, be fixed by regulations to
be drawn by a special commission, up
on which experienced officials of the
civil service should have a place. The
need of such a system as is here pro-
posed was not felt so strongly some
time ago, for while it continued to be
as true of officers in the civil service as
1t was century ago that few die and
none resign the system of removal
left no doubt as to the efficiency of one
methou of preventing men from grow
ing decrepit in the public service"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-22
OSTENTATION.

Parliament was opened by Edward
VII in person and was made the occa-
sion of a brilliant court function. OF
course it could not be so brilliant as
it will be later, when the court ladies,
and the peeresses will appear in full
court costume, blazing with color, be-
cause on this occasion all these were
confined to strict court mourning, but
with it's display of peers robes, bril-
liant and rich jewels and uniforms it
made fine pageant for the artistic
eye.
Whether it would not be wise. in
this practical age to do away with this
pageantry at such state functions, is a
totally different question and one which
various lines of thinkers will never
agree on. The true republican, the re-
publican at heart, believes in the ut
most simplicity, but the tendency, even
in Republics, is towards pageants. The
same feeling which long ago inspired
the forms of etiquette in dress, and
brings about the brilliant functions of
monarchy, inspires the Republican to
coat, and to conduct his functions with
brilliancy, dressing his womankind in
silks, satins, feathers and Jewels, some
of them far more valuable and far more
SNOWY than those belonging to mon
archy.
The love of pOmp is ingrained. The
rush after a circus procession through
l.
a love of pomp and show. After all
professions are but the circus shows of
real life, and court and state functions
are the show itself. This is only a re-
petition of the thought that "all the
worlds stage" Circus shows did not
exist in the days of Shakespeare, and
their prototypes, the lists, where gem
uemen with tin pots on their heads,
and Weaver's beams under their arms
used to ride cart horses at one another
mad just gone out of fashion. Had the
circus shows come in, that keen oh
server of mankind would have seem tba
analogy between the circus and tba
world, as he did between the stage and
the world.
Inc love of the pageant is only an
other form of the love of display. One
has only to look at the simple life of
a Western village, and then look at
the inhabitants of the same village if
great wealth comes to them. Simpli-
city is thrown to the winds and osten-
tation takes its place 1t is ingrained.
1t is present in the savage who puts
hsh bone through his nose, just as
much as it is in the wife of a million
aire who wears a diamond nIastron
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-22
AMERICAN CONSULS.

The American consular corps which
used to be derided at one time is now
winning for itself laurels and praises all
over the world. DR.. Vosberg- Rekow.
the well known German Economist,
who has recently published a book up
on the German Commercial Treaties of
1903 says upon United States consuls:
The Americans have acted iudici-
ously in establishing a system which is
or the greatest advantage to them
selves, but costly and inconvenient to
their competitors. In all countries with
which 1t has trade relations, the United
states has stationed consuls and con-
sular agents. Every shipment of goods
to a United States port must pass
through the hands of these officials.
and the amount, value, place of origin
market price ruling in the country of
production, method, method of produc-
tlon, etc, are noted. The consuls thus
dlVe deeply into the economic condition
or their districts, and obtain informa-
ton the result of which is discernible in
the steadily increasing expectations of
their home country.
ton?
1T has been held that this method is
practicable for the United States, be-
cause it's foreign trade is concentrated
in few ports while Germany has in
Vulnerable inland customs Offices How
ever, If our customs bureaus receive
clear instructions, they will be able to
transact the business satisfactorily
Besides, l believe. this system will
bring additional advantages. Our con-
sulates, which should be greatly multi
piled, would without doubt be easily
maintained from the fees to be paid
by the foreign shippers.
The consul, the vice-consul, and the
consular agent should be professional
officials, and not merchants whose in
terests lie with their business, as is
now the case with our honorary or mer-
chant consuls
our consuls should be charged to
study infinitely and extensively the
conditions of the export trade to their
country and the working methods of
the manufactures and business houses
engaged in these exports. To afford
them the opportunity for this work, we
must prescribe requisite regulations for
the importations of such foreign pro-
ducts"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-22

Another cold snap is on us. The re-
suit of these changes in. temperature
has been a very large number of cases
of grippe, influenza, bronchitis and
pneumonia. Fortunately grippe on the
Islands, though severe and sapping the
strength has not the fatal effects which
1t has in a more vigorous climate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-22

More Porto Ricans are expected by
the zealandia. We shall soon quite a
population of these people. Up to the
present they seem to be a quiet, hard
working and contented people.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-22
Bankrupt Stock Sale!

FOR THE LADIES-We have new
and well assorted collection of Dress Goods
in Dimities, Organizes, Lawns, Percales,
Chalies, Ginghams, Chambrays, Zephyrs,
etc. Underwear in the newest shapes.
Bathing Suits in all styles, materials and
sizes.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-11-21
Do You
w ash !? /


|26, i'll this town. This valuable
land has been under contest for
over two years.
Lars Larson, the mail carrier,
wasn't carrying the mail bag last
Thursday, but four big rabbits
were hanging in the mail bags
place on Larson's back.
e. Melfald passed through here
last Thursday on his way to Clear.
water Lake with a load Of beef.
Thor, who came home from Da-
kota last week, is now busy search.
ing over all his old books and
papers to find a poem that would
give an answer to the poem in last
weeks PIONEER from Adam. /
knew before that Thor had many
bad habits, but never thought he
was so mean as to take other peo.
ple's brain work and send it in to
the PIONEER as his own product.
I EVA.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-11-21
FROM LIBERTY .
I read the county correspondence
with much pleasure.

read the county correspondence
with much pleasure.
1t would be nice thing to have
"a reporter from every township.
Would like to see you scribes
bring forth some new IDEAS; also
we need some mentally and spirit
.ually. Will watch the columns
closely during the winter, and
hope to hear you cheer and rally
up the Young folks in your re-
spectiye townships to social gath
erings, and to continue in the
spring and summer with such
as boating, ballooning Or any
other manly sport.
Eya-Allow me to propose 4
neigh borly toast while we wink
with the right eye at the star
spangled banner, the precious
metal Of America. To all other
correspondents let us vote for the
women to propose with man
through her love and patience.
Mankind will be drawn into bet
terment of condition, and she will
stand forth not as mans equal,
but as the radiant torch bearer
guiding us on our journey. Under
such influence we can not so
wrong. And the best thing that
can happen to manageable
bachelor is to come under the
gentle, sweet and tactful influence
of an intelligent and devoted
spouse.
| wish to see some one else more
capable to send in the news from
this locality.
Wishing you merry Christmas
and happy New Year, am sin
cerely, ABEL.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-11-21

u ..
"A DIR. DORIAN has no superior in diagnosing
md treating diseases and deformltes. lie
will I'll We $50 for any case that he cannot tell
the disease and where located in five min
utes.
All durable medical and surgical dis.
eases acute and chronic catarrh, and Special
Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat,
Lung Disease. Early Consumption, bronchitis,
Bronchial Catarrh. Constitutional Catairh,
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache. Stomach and Bow
Eel Troubles, Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Sciat-
fen, Bright's Disease. Diabetes. Kidney, Llv-
err, Bladder. Prostratic aud Female diseases,
Dizziness. Nervousness. Indigestion. OBESITY,
Interrupted Nutrition. Slow Growth in Child
rem and all wasting disease in adults. Many
cases of Deafness. Ringing In the Ears, Loss OF
Eyesi ght. Cataract. Gross Eyes ETC.; that
have been improperly treated or neglected,
can be easily restored. Deformltles. CLUB
Feet, Curvature of the Spine, Disease OF the
Brain Paralysis Epilepsy, Heart Disease,
DIR 4psv, Swelling nf the Limbs. Structure.
Open Sores. Pain In the Bones, triangular Ed
Engagements and all long standing diseases
prs1Derly treated. Young. nliddle-aged ana
old. single or married men and all who suffer
from lost manhood, nervous deb'iity. sper-
natorrhoea seminal losses, sexual DECAY.
fSiling memory. weak eyes. stunted deVetop-
ment. lacksof energy, impoverished hiood
pimples, inpediments = marriage; also blood
aud skSn diseases syphilis, Eruptuns. Hatr
Falling Bone Pains, Swellings Sore Throat,
Ulcers effects of Mercury, Kidney and Bad
der trol oles. Weak Rack, Burning Urine, pas
sing urine too often, Gonorrhoea, elect. STRIFE
ture receive searching treatment, prompt re-
lief and cure for life.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-11-21
!. County =. =. =.
Correspondence.
BEAR CREEK.

The Trilby party last SATURDAY
evening was a grand success.
Twenty pairs of trilbys we're sold
at an average price Of so cents.
Those who were unsuccessful in
securing partners purchased single
lsuppers. In all S21.S0 was real
lied on the affair. Many thanks
are due to Mr.. and Mrs. Ames for
their hospitality; to As. Ames for
| his services as auctioneer; Messrs.
Chapman and Widmark for the
music, and to all who 50 gener-
ously responded to our call TOR
funds.
Messrs. Nelson and Bake re-
turned from Dakota just IN time
for the trilby sale.
G. Blanfuss and sol returned
from Dakota last week.
= q ! y s
A shadow party will be held at
the home Of Hon. B. r.. Wethern
Saturday evening following
Thanksgiving. Ladies must bring
supper for two. The proceeds will
be used in obtaining lamps and a
curtain for exhibition purposes in
the school house Of District No. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. McCnllom Of
Moose, G.. NJ. Jellestad and A.
Haase were present at the trilby
sale.
The children Of District No. IL
have each subscribed penny and
secured large, beautiful por-
trait of our late president, VIM.
Mckinley. Saturday evening at
the social subscription for
obtaining a frame for the same
was started. B. z. Q. y.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-11-21
Nosice OF publication.

United States Land Office at Crookston
Mimi. Oct. 4. 1901.
named settler has fled notice OF her Intention
to make fnal proof in support OF her claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
judge of probate court for Beltrami county,
Min oesota, at Bemidji. Mimi, on Nov. is,
1901. viz:
LAURAA. RICHART,
Fl. E. 1858. for the sw u of ne14, wiz of sell and
SEX of nWA, section 10, township 147 north,
range Sc west.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her ontinuous residence upon and cultiya-
ton Of said land. viz:
Martha Sutcliff, George Johnson, Vernon
Hartley. and William Clark, all OF Turtle
River, Mimi.
32-37 SYLVESTER PETERSON, Register.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-11-21
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF,

STATE OF MINNESOTA u .5
County OF Beltrami, ri
In District Court, Fifteenth Judicial District
Josephine Carl Plaintiff,
5S5f VS.. f5Et2# 5.s a#{& E&535 tSS
Fred Carl Defendant. 5.as
The State OF Minnesota TO the above named
Defendant: #3&
E You are hereby summoned and required to
answer to the complaint Of the plaintiff In the
above entitled action, which Is filed in the
office of the clerk OF the district court OF the
fifteenth judicial district In and for the county
of Beltrami and state OF Minnesota, and to
serve a copy of your answer to the said com
plant on the subscriber, at his office in the vii
lage OF Bernidii, In said county, within thirty
days after the service OF this summons upon
you, exclusive Of the day OF such service; and
ifyOu fail to answer the said complaint within
the time aforesaid the plaintiff In this action
will apply TO the court for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
4 Dated October II, 1901
CHARLES w. SCRUTCHIN,
# Plaintiffs Attorney,
34-39 Bemidii, MINI.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-11-21
LEON LOCALS.

Lars Larson, out on Fifty-fourth
street, Teckla, was in our burg
Tuesday celebrating A. Hendrick-
sons birthday.
Stephen Tlstdal went to the
Town Of Sinclair last Saturday on
a fishing excursion.
Mrs. @. Berg and children were
visiting the Halquist's folks last
Sunday.
O. Brevik, agent for the North
western Marble Works at Crooks
ton, was canyassing this town
last week.
Nerhus City will soon be plated
into village lots, and the lots will
be offered at public sale.
Miss Dora Harbit, who was EN-.
ployed as a teacher in District No.
20, was taken i'll and left for her
home in Bagley last week.
O. ]. Tagley went down to
Crookston Saturday.
Gilbert Larson went to Bemidji
Monday tofile ON the ne3 dissection
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-11-21
TECKLA CHIPS.

Andrew Vale and Fl. Vardahl
Iof Wilborg were up this way on
business, Monday.
N. E. Anderson bought a span
Of horses from Sam Olson of the
Bank Of Bagley one day lastWeek.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Ness made a
trip to Fosston a few days ago.
Benson Co. Of this place is
selling more winter footwear this
fall than they ever did before.
People around here claim that
they can now buy cheaper at
Teckla than at any other place il
this neck of the woods.
A. Anderson of Eau Claire,
Wis, is visiting relatives here.
John Lycken, who has been up
around Nerhus City for a few
days, got lost while walking
around q stump in. the main street
of that burg.
M. Fosness and e. Thoreson,
from the Town of Hollis, were
over this way Sunday.
The Bagley,Leon county road
is in fair shape at present. The
last grading made quite an i'm
proyement. 1t is now travelled
day and night.
Rumors have it that some Of
the youngsters over in the Town
lof Leon are to launch their boat
lon the matrimonial sea very soon.
The basket social at Ed Sather's
place Sunday night, in favor Of
Paul Vik, was fairly well attended,
and the proceeds were Sl9.
Per Clown, q person Of some
fame from the Town Of Leon, was
doing business at Bagley on
Monday. ADAM.