davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-12-27
Too Much Alcohol.

A stranger, giving his name as Curtis
II. Walker, and residence as Laty, o
put up at the Hotel Fern last week
Thursday and remained until Sunday
when he was taken seriously i'll. DR.
K. T. Lamb was at once called, but
when he arrived the man was uncon
scious and past all medical assistance
dying about ten o'clock. 1t was learned
that he had been visiting relatives near
St. Louis and had beeu OIL a protracted
spree, the excessive use of alcohol caus
ing his death. His relatives at Laty
were at once telegraphed TO and on
Tuesday the remains were expressed to
that place. The deceased was an old
soldier, and about sixty years of age.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-12-27
One-Day Institute.

The following is the program of the
one.day institute to be held in the opera
house, Alma, Wednesday, January Sth /:
FORENOON.
s:s0-Address by Village President.
''Sios and Stock Feeding" ..........
..... d W. ovi.tt, North Williams
Discussion led by Allan Reed and |. D.
Suydam
sugar beet growing in relation to
maintaining soil fertility" ".......
............. .......W. Z. Mallory
AFTERNOON.
l:oo-"Growing Corn and Potatoes, ........
Discussion ltd bv r r. Allen. y = '''''
sugar beet growing in relation to
crop rotation, ...... .......A A. Il. Fisher
Discussion and Question Box.
Maccabee hall, Breckenridge. Janu-
ary 9th:
FORENOON
e:s0-"Sheep and Glover" ......... l.. w. Ovia;t
Disscusion led by Wesley Miller.
Sugar beet growing in relation to
crop rotation -. Monroe HowlaAd
Discussion led by Donald chisholm
AFTERNOON
I.OO-"Tnlage: What it Means" ... .......
sugar beet growing from the house
wifes standpoint, Mrs Jennie Muscott
Sugar beet growing in relation 10
maintaining soil fertility .....
........... ........... lothian Allen
For the institute to be held at Middle
ton, January 10th, the program is not
yet completed, but Mr.. Oviatt will
speak forenoon and afternoon and a
good meeting is assured.
NEWTON BURNS, r NJ. HETzMAN,
President. Secretary.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-12-27

Used by the ladies of fashion all over
the world It's without doubt the great
est beautifier ever ffered the American
women. 800. Maze only by Madison
Med. %. Bivins & Rhodes. 1855 4w
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-12-27
Notice 10 Taxpsyers.

will be at L. N. Bakers grocery
store on Tuesdays and Fridays of each
week until further notice for the rur
pose of receiving township taxes llS6.tf
ID. w. ADAMS, Treasurer.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-12-27

Puts gray matter In your head. Brings
rosy glow to faded cheeks. Restores
vim, vigor, mental and physical happi
ness. That's what Rocky Mountain Tea
will do. 36c. Bivins & Rhodes 1856 4w
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-12-27

large audience was present at tho
contest. several ladies being among tn
number.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-09-05
McP hee's Big Go.

What promises to be the dramatic
event of the season will be the en-
gagement Of Andrew McPhee's big
company, which opens a two-night's
and Saturday matinee engagement.
commencing Friday evening, Sept. g..
The company numbers q people
travelling in their own private palace
cars. with superb band and orches-
ira, with all special scenery for each
play produced. The company opens
their engagement Friday evening,
producing Kate Claxton's greatest OF
all melodramas, aThe Two Orphans"
At the matinee the old-time favorite,
sUncle Toms Cabin, will be pro-
duced. The company close their en-
gagement Saturday with the fonr-act
comedy drama, aOnly a Farmers
Daughter, = introducing the two won
derfu1 child artists, Little Lucille
and Robbie, between the acts. New
and novel specialties will be intro
duced, a feature this company Is
noted for.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-09-05
Notice to Parents.

Pursuant to the instructions OF the
village council and in compliance with
the state laws, all children from seven
IA to sixteen (l6 years Of age found
upon the streets of the city during
school hours without the permission
or consent OF their parents will be
taken into custody and be dealt with
according to the provisions OF the
aTruant Act. = I hope that parents
will give these instructions careful
attention. PHIL BLANCHARD,
a Chief of Police.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-09-05
Notice Of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between
George z, Sutton and August M. 9.
Voge1, under the firm name OF George
E. Sutton & Co., has this 31st day OF
August, 1901, been dissolved by
mutual consent. The business OF said
firm will be continued by August NJ.
C. Vogel, who assumes all its obi
cations and liabilities, and will col
lect and receipt for all monies due and
owing to said firm.
GEORGE e. SUTTON,
8 AUGUST M. C. VoGEL. 4.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-09-05
G. A. r. Campfire.

r. Ell. Carr Post, No. ia, @. A. r.,
will hold, their annual campfire at the
city hail on Friday evening, Sept. ID,
1901. Supper will be served by the
ladies of Major w ilkinson Circle from
8 to p. M, after which an interest
ing program consisting of music,
speeches. etc, will be rendered at the
hall. II. w. BAILEY,
Post Commander.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-09-05
For Sale.

Fifty horsepower engine, 60 horse
power boiler, double sawmill, 3 saws,
4-saw gang edger, 2 set Of saws, trim
mer, hand feed single machine No. "a,
aside double surfacer and hatcher,
all knives, bits and blower, every
thing complete and as good as new;
will take lumber in part payment.
MENAHGA LUMBER Co.,
Menahga, MINI.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-09-05
Orders Payable.

The undersigned, treasurer of School
District No. 10, Beltrami county, is
prepared to pay orders Nos. 107 and
10. Interest ceases from this date.
Dated Sept. 5, 1901.
CHARLES SCHROEDER,
Treasurer.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-09-05
Wanted--Girl for general house
work. Apply at O'Leary q Bowser's
Wanted--Wild Animals.

Wanted marten and fisher,
either cid or young. Address Fred.
w. Wieland, 3l5 West Michigan
street, Duluth, MINI. $50
New-York tribune., 1901-08-23
COMFORT IN BRIDGE CARS.
rur TRJBUNE'S SUGGESTION FOR
LONGER TRAINS ACCEPTED BY
THE MANAGEMENT

= -Asnonse TO the request Of The Tribune
-. brooklyn Rapid Transit Company began
-.-,ing trains Of three cars each over
-. bridge yesterday between 10 a. m and
instead Of trains Of two cars each. as
.o.orA The two car trains did not accom-
so.a all the passengers with seats. Many
- cornpelled 10 stand through the trip across
=. bridee and there was much discomfort and
,erous complaints were made. The Tribune
-, Monday asked the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
-o,,nauv 10 put extra cars on the trains in the
~o,-rush hours, so all the passengers could
- seats and as soon as the new schedule for
- men could be arranged the cars were put on.
.,s.h satisfaction was expressed yesterday
=. increased service. one man who had been
.s,,.aa 70 stand while going across the bridge
..sr1v every day this summer, when he saw the
.s,-s car OF the train, stopped 10 execute a COM
.ncsted shuttle on the platform, and then, beam
- with Measure. entered the car with friend.
=, which Of the cars OF the train will you
...p he asked his friend II think I will sit in
...h bv turns This is the first time I have
zen able to sit down crossing the bridge this
,u,,r,er. and I'm going TO take full advantage
!, the opportunity
us poked his friend in the ribs he led him
.-ouo the middle car, where they sat first. to the
-ssr car II wonder who did this" he said.
q want 10 grasp his generous hand"
q reckon you'll have TO thank The Tribune
.bs," said his friend. IT'S been publishing
s,ories about the crowding and punching up the
BRT
GOOD for The Tribune said the man But
ne railroad must have done something Wi,o
was responsible there?"
We'll. John c. Breckenridge. the general
manager Of the B R T, is the man there"
breckenridge. ehT
Yes That big man with a close cut. red
-,ustache you see jollying the notormen and
mixing the laborers put the tracks down
straight"
~oh sure, I know him. Did he Go this?
Good for Breckenridge, Let's go sit in the
frcnt awhile
They went TO the front car. Now. this is all
right" saii the man. Look there. There's
vacant seat In this car and no one standing. I
tsn YOU. Breckenridge is all right He and
The Tribune are the combination for my money
LET'S start subscription 10 give Breckenridge
& gold watch with picture OF the bridge on
the case and the snokestack OF a tug showing
over the rail No. No. Don't say loving cup.
I'm friend TO the man"
When the train stopped the man slapped his
friend on the back and said. Get up you lazy
rascal ! believe you would like 10 sit there
all day"
You don't blame man for wanting TO enjoy
a novel sensation. do you?' said his friend
That's q great combination" said the man
with last look back at the train. With The
Tribune to 'ook out for the people and Bracken-
ridge TO give orders about the cars, I'd rather
belong 70 the plebiscite than the millionaire's
club. Well, so long"
SO long"
New-York tribune., 1901-08-23
oRITI-ARY NOTES

Kenosha Wis. Aug. 2-Captain stephen 4
Jackson perhaps the best known survivor o, IN"
great race OF early lake captains died in this city
to-day after a long illncss. Captain Jackson had
been IN for many months. lie was seventy-four
years old.
Utica y. Y. Aug. 22-Wiam II CHORD. for
rnerly Deputy County Clerk OF this county. and OF
late a deputy IN the office Of Attorney General
Davies at Albany ced 1t his home. I'm Camden. to
day. from typhoid fever contracted In Albany. tie
was one OF this countys most popular young men
Chicago. Aug e2-Mrs. Abnie Bowen, widow OF
the late Charles NJ. Bowen, the well known Meth
odst preacher. known "Hallelujah Bowen IA
dead here aged ninety-hve Mrs Bowen had hve
grandsons in the ministry, including the Revs
George Hutchins. James Ensign and De Forest
Chamberltn-
Milwaukee. Aug "a dispatch from Baltimore
announces the death OF former Congressman Il
Isaac W Van Schaick. formerly of Milwaukee
Mr. Van Schack represented the Milwaukee dis
trict in the XIIXth and List Congresses. Paraly-
sis OF the brain the immediate cause OF death
He eighty-four years old
New-York tribune., 1901-08-23
THE WRONG GENERAL NILES.
FICER. NOT THE COMMANDER OF
THE UNITED STATES ARMY.

-Wnen BriSadier-General Miles of the Saliva
tion Army was introduced to the audience at
the Metropolitan Temple, Seveuth-ave. near
Fourteenth-st., last night he spoke enthusi-
astlcauy of the size Of the gathering. Then he
detected puzzled expression on the faces OF
scores in the audience. He next looked puzzled
himself Then he began speaking. After lit
lie While the puzzled look the faces in the
room changed to one of mirth, and a broad
smile broke and followed Then great many
seemed to say to each other:
This is not the man we came to listen to-"
and they fled out of the hot church into the
street.
IL all came about through a mistake.
bflgadter-General Miles will speak here to-
night were the words a huge placard that
was posted on the outside of the temple yes
terday 1t was read by hundreds as they
passed, told by them to Others. and when even
ins came big crowd braved the torrid church.
thinking they were 70 listen 10 Lieutenant-Cien
eTal Miles. L. s. A
New-York tribune., 1901-08-23

BEREA COLLEGE THE PRINCIPAL
BENEFICIARIES.

Under the will OF Stephen Ballard the Brooklyn
philanthropist, which was filed for probate yester-
day. the American Missionary Association with Of
nces at Fourth-ave. and Twenty-second-st Man
haitian. and Berea College OF Berea. KY, will set
the larger part OF his estate estimated at s150000
To Silas Brown, OF Montclar n. j.. $1,000 was
left originally, but this bequest revoked in a
codicil Bertha NJ Fobes OF Worcester. Mass, for
long time Mr. Billiards. faithful housekeeper is 10
receive $4,000. To his brother Gayton Ballard and
his sister Mary A. Ballard Mr.. Ballard left his
books and household furniture. The provision for
this in the will is followed by this statement:
l make no other provision for any Of my own
Kindred as they do not stand in need of II.
Fifty-one shares of the capital stock Of the
White. Potter & Paige Manuta cturing Company are
left the American Missionary Association. The
latter association is also to receive two-thirds OF
the residuary estate The remaining third Is 10
go TO Berea College.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-23
HEARING ~ P4RR CASE POSTPONED.

FLOUR MERCHANT PLEADS NOT GUILTY AND
DENIES CHARGES MADE AGAINST HIM.
Benjamin Parr. the well known -four merchant.
OF the firm Of Weeks & Parr. in State-st. New
York who arrested last night ne stepped off
the train at Workers. was arraigned in court
yesterday. He charged by Noah Loder, jr.. OF
No 12 West One-hundred- and twenty y-second-st.,
with appropriating a commission from the Chan
Gerry Court Of Tennessee and certain other papers
relating TO the case. After Mr.. Parr had pleaded
guilty the hearing postponed.
The commission issued Mr.. Loder 10 take
the testimony Of Mr.. and Mrs. Parr in the case OF
Parr and others against Woodie. brought in the
Tennessee courts. He made the examination al
PARIS home Tuesday night. and alleged that
after the testimony was signed Parr grabbed all
the papers and refused TO return them Parr AYERS
that the papers left with him by Loder
that he might consult his lawyer, he says he did
not authorize any TO bring a suit In his
in Tennessee. He had consented at one time 20
give testimony straighten the title certain
lands in Tennessee. and thought this was the
case Later ne found out differently. and wanted
TO consult his attorneys before proceeding. The
case is attracting much attention here.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-23
ADDTcKS WANTS TO BE ~ NINE SUIT.
THE COMPLAINANT DOESN'T DESIRE HIM AS 4
Co-PLAINTIFF IN COBRE GRANDE
LITIGATION

Application was made to Justice O'Gorrnar. in the
supreme Court, yesterday behlst of J. Edward
Addlcks, Of Delaware. for permission TO intervene
as joint plaintiff in the litigation the title
In the Cobre Grarde copper mines Of Mexico.
Some weeks ago. on behalf OF AxeI w Halen-
borg OF Schvsiner * Co. Atwater d Cruikshank
obtained order from Justice O'GormAn for the
appointment Of receiver for the copper company
pending the determination or suit brought by Mr.
Haucnhorg for $soC0. At that time Justice O.Gor
man ISSUED u injunction restraining the officers
~ the company from carrying out certain agree
menfS.
stern & Rushmore. counsel for ]. Edward Ad-
dicks declared that his interests and those OF MT
HaucnborE were Identical The application did not
meet vl:h the approval cf counsel for Mr.. Hallen-
borg who denied that the interests OF tne Two were
Identical Justice O'Gorman reserved his decision.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-23
LOSSES BIZ PHIL4DELPHI4'S FIRE.
AMOUNT ABOUT HALF a MILLIoN-FLAMEs BURN
OUT

Philadelphia. aug. 22.-The IRE which started at
the works of the Atlantic Refining Company. at
Point Breeze. the Schuylkil River front. in the
southwestern section OF the city. burned itself
to-day. Vice-President Lloyd Of the company esti-
mates the loss al about S5DoO00 Fourteen tanks,
containing about 10000 barrels OF oil. de-
stroyed. One pumping station and thousands of
feet OF pipe were rendered useless. but the I'm
portant machinery is intact
According 10 officials OF the company. business at
the plant Will be mpeded The steamer Gut
Hell to-day received her cargo of Oil, and three
other vessels will be loaded Tomorrow II Is said.
Thousands of barrels of oil still in the tanks
not reached by the flames, and the company IS TAX
ing orders for petroleum.
II definitely learned to-day that the two
ployes OF the company said to have lost their lives
in the explosion Tuesday morning safe This
reduces the death list the three iremen pre-
viously named About one hundred and fifty per-
sons. including frenen. employees and spectators.
were burned more OF less severely In the progress
OF the fire
a message received from the NewYork office
Of the company to-day instructing the representa-
tyes here 10 Ike proper provision for the families
Of the dead freren.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-23
S4R4TOGA'S GAMBLING CRUSADE.
JUSTICE BANTER ARRAIGNED FOR AIDING CAN
FIELD RAID.

Saratoga. n. Y. Aug. % CSpeciaD Justice of
the Peace Robert Baxter. OF Mocha aicsville.
this afternoon arraigned before Police Justice
William J. Delaney for examination on the charge
of 'inciting forcibe entry and detainer" The
complainant is Patrick Mcdonald. the superin-
tendent at Richard A. Canfields Saratoga Club.
He a witness this afternoon. as was also Mr..
Canfeld's lawyer. Hiram l.. Todd. After they had
been sworn, further examination was deferred
until tomorrow evening. Justice Baxter being
permitted 10 go upon his own recognizance.
II was Justice Baxter who complaint of Cap
tain Connor issued the common gambler war
rant against Mr. Garfield which Constable John
II. Wech sought TO execute the afternoon Of
Tuesday August 90. Justice Baxter accompanied
the constable the raid Mr.. Todd who at
the clubhouse. informed the constable that the
warrant was defective and that he must not COM
nit malicious trespass. Justice Baxter then as
alleged assumed TO direct Constable Welch 10
execute the warrant forcibly The constable paid
no more attention 70 Justice Baxter than to place
under arrest Mr.. Garfield. who furnished ball In
$500 10 the October grand jury.
The Tuesday afternoon raid a additional
chapter in the protracted crusade" of Gamblers
'.C,aIe' Mitchell. Dan A. Stewart and Peter De
Lacey against MI Canneld-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-23
THE ADORNMENT OF WOMEN.
MR.. MORGAN TALKS AT NoRTHFIELD. on
PETERS ADVICE.

East Mortified. Mess. Aug q CspeciaD.-The
post-conference is most popular this year and
people are arriving every day. The meetings are
somewhat different from those which are held in
August. There are fewer speakers at each ser
vice and the long song service. which is always
considered essential part of the meetings OF the
Bible conference is largely dispensed with. Bibles
ard notebooks conspicuous IN the audience
during the post-conference. The Rev. G. Campbell
Morgan and the Rev. Samuel Chadwick will speak
for the last time during these meetings Sunday
morning and evening They both sail for England
next week In the party crossing the Atlantic will
be Mrs D. L. Moody and her younger son. Paul
Dwight Moody.
of the first epistle of ST. Peter. He took up first
the division in which Peter gives advice to the
elect for their daily life In this section said Mr.
Morgan, Peter laws down the foundation principles
of the life and after he has done that how
apply these principles 10 the individual Mr.. Nor
gan. in discussing the passage where Peter ad-
vlses wives in regard 10 their adornment Let #
not be that of outward adornns, Of plating the
hair and Of wearing gold putting on Of apparel"
scored those who interpret this passage literally.
He said:
Why if this passage was Interpreted literally
all bur the writer did not mean this There are
some very good people who are so conceited over
themselves over their ugly dress that there is no
living with them.
Mr. Morgan explained that this was. 10 warn
wives against making outward appearance the
chief end Of life. Mr.. Morgan also discussed the
division which deals with the testing Which re
suits from righteous living and the part which deals
The Rev. Mr.. Chadwick in the evening continued
service.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-23
DEAN W4YLAND,s ILLNESS.

cesn s1aVeh. Conn, Aug. 22-Franeis wayland
.or -. ule Yale Law School, who has been sick
a r,o-s Gays al his home here. was reported
more comfortable to-day. In view of various
ar s,soont eoont Dean Waylands illness. the follow
ssc,sr statement was given out by his ply
sadee Wing the la school Monday afternoon
sssn In ~ isnq was suddenly seized with a severe
Eed 70 ne IhssIt leg Since then he has been con-
lasss Is n.a oea ana has suffered much pain. His
70. n - USED py an obstruction TO the circua-
sx and ss ~. ~. ae Is more comfortable This morn
nc irr,aaaag lag as weA as could be expected He
SAMUEL ID. GILBERT NJ d.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-23

MAIN OTFrCE-So i54 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OTFTCE-NC. 90 Broadway or any American
District Tele-rarh OffCe
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE Frederick y. Scr1ler, No.
T94 Praad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD will dnd The Tribune a.:
LONDON-OHfce O. The Tribune. No. 40 F;eet-st.
Provvu G~r,ld & c. No - New ONf0rv1-st
American FvrresS Company No ; Waterloo Place.
Offce q The Tribune convenient placs
leave agtver+fss-lsuts and suts~rsCttnns-
PARIS Co. No = Rue Scribe
Tohn Wananaker No - Rue dss Perttes EcC-tss
V-ttinger & Co No SS Rue de Provence
Morgan Hartes & Co NJ. 81 Boulevard Haussnann-
Credit I.vonnals. EuFeau deS FtTaugeTS
American ExDress Company No ~ g2ue scribe
sorstz dss Irnprjue-es Leanercler. No 8 Piace Is
FOnsra
F-FNFV Cfisr e Co. and Union BANK
rLORF[CE.-Vhitbv & Co
HANRT-PC Express Company. No II
S~NrlFe5e St-asse
BFFMFN-Ans-ican Express Company. No sahnhot
New-York tribune., 1901-08-23
REQUIEM MASS FOR sENoR rIoUyA.

,-,s .--sio aug Z--Solenn requiem high mass was
.S o'ef me body Of Sefor Carlos Morla Vicuna
>. .7 is'e chhan Minister to the United States AZ
spns Cathedral this morning. The services
c@,..,hoed e'.ehoed by a large number of prominent
,--s Hon the Pan-American countries and by
rs esslatlVes Of the Exposition Company and the
nunalo. Bishop QUigley was the ceiebrant
49, ssis'ce was most impressive The coffin was
ss, AZ a large Chilian flag, and many hand
me noral pieces were placed In and around II
Wtfisr. sreath Of lilies Of the valley was sent by
STATE Sachanan. as the representative OF the
,n,srrsteft tnent. All OF the South American
sope-. az the exposition sent beautiful
New-York tribune., 1901-08-23
uRS. REcKH4n IuPROrED.

Frankfort Ky. Aug. 22--Physicians attending
Mrs j C. Reckham. wife OF the Kentucky Gov
ernor pronounce her very much improved tonight.
Her temperature had been normal from noon TO
evening and she able to eat light meal this
afternoon She has slept internationally through
out the day and rested well all the time. II con-
dItions do not change within twentyfour hours. her
recovery is looked for. Her fever returned at
late hour tonight. and her temperature TO
lOiIs The physicians consider this reaction Of
lltte conseaMence and think The crisis has passed
New-York tribune., 1901-08-23
PostofIre Notice.

ShouI be Rad DAILY by all interested changes may
a tirne-) -
Foreign week ending August "a leli
viii close fnromptIy the General Post
oAce follows Mails close hour earlier
cIoSir. below Parcels Post Mails for
Germaav close a. D Monday and "Wednesday
REGULAR Supplementary mails close az Foreign
Branch later than closing time shown below
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
sATV-ROAy-At 80 for Netherlands direct. Per
Maasdau Crlat be directed per ; Mas
DAM: at $40 a. m supplementary 10 a NJ fcr
EUROPE per : L.uCania. VIA Queenstown, az $50
a N for Scotland direct per Furnessia uiai! must
be Furuessa''}, az II a. m Tor DeA--
direct. $ 1eSla email must De directed
per = Fekla''l-
PRINTED MATTER. ETC-ThiS steamer takes Printed
Natter PaDsrs and samples Tor Germany
only class OF mail matter for ether paris o.
Europe will be by this ship unless specially
directed by her.
closing ot Supplementary Tcansatantc Malls
above additional supplementary mails are opened
piers Of American English. French and Ger
steamers. and remain open until Vlthln len Aln-
OF the hour Of sailing OF steamer