davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-06
some BAD

eoafsellmaa ]. A. James. OF the
Fourth ward. 4 on The warpath. He
would explain in choice language TO
a friend, whose identity at present
8 unknown. that the next time he
las pfixefight tickets for him he
should give him quiet tiP on the
side. and IN ttnae for him Council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-06
STICK IN THE MUD

The IS passengers Of the San
1rancteco liner Charles Nelson. Capt.
q. q. echsge. which arrived At mid
night nearly two days late. had the
sxpsrience last Wednesday OF being
stuck in the mud for ~ hours. The
Nelson grounded at Fields landing.
which II seven and one-half miles
south Of Eureka. I'VE called at the
landing 70 get water" said Capt
Ncnaxe." this morning. There was
none fhsre. however, 20 we were
obliged TO 70 20 Eureka for some.
The tide was low and running 80
swiftly that in trying 70 round the
Dofnt- the vessel would not answer
her ruddsr. and ran into the mud.
That wss O'Clock In the morning.
al~r We got of az the same time the
next day with the aid Of a tug. ~
p1rsks We were delayed another DAY
~ the thick fog"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-06
Sale of Furs

French Coney Scarf. six tails.
worth St.s5. ut 7ec.
French cohey wide Scarf. six
tails. worth ti.G5. at CSC.
Extra Fine French coney Wide
Scarf, six tails. regularly $500, at
$50.
opossum Scarf. six tails. worth
$500, nj u.gs.
Sheared Coney Scarf four long
strcamer tails. worth $3.50. az s2.2s,
sheared French Coney Scarf. six
tails, worth 1915. at s2.io.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-06

colored Taffesa silks a, Soc. &C.
TIC and ti.ea.
c.hnnesabls Taffssa silks AT sc.
colored Empire silk. IN fine gran
tie wrnxen. AZ SIC.
Coiored Psau de Crepe sitk st liza.
coiorcf Penu DC eots siik af NC.
Colorei Crepe de Chine Six. very
good quality. ~ u-eo.
niack raffeta silks AZ soc. &C. 7se.
&c and n.S1.
Hack Taffe,a snk. on. yard wide.
usA
Hack Corded Taffcta SILK al nc.
Sc. ssc and ti.co,
Jasper Corded Taffess SIX. a ell
vcred effect. al SC.
Black Peau de Sole Eik, NC. tsc.
81 %, si-ss, ti.5o. r.1s and ssea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-06
NEW BLACK DRESS
GOODS
Perfect Shades of Black

s1-lnch All Wool Serge. eheyio,
finish, value sae. AZ &c.
k-trch All Woai BEDFORD Cord &c.
tf.lnch All Wooi Fins Pebble
Chsviof sc.
se-inch All Wcoi Heps2ckins sl.poi
ss-snch All Wool Victoria Cloth
hoo.
ko-ineh All Wool wosEtsd Serge
n.lnch All Wool Granite Arrnure
Es.inch All Wool Matte Hopsaok-
ing st-t6.
ina fi.ik-
0.lnch All Wool rssamine Canvas
AIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-06

sz-inch Linden veiyefeen. "a thirty
shades. at sc.
ss-inch superior Finish veiyetta. IA
beautiful shades. al stc.
Finch Past isiaes Tsivsteen, toe.
ss-lnch Superior Black Neitetta.
sc and u %.
ss-inch Extra Quality ntaek Vel
xsttA. gi-f1,
Black sax Nrlvsts at &c &C. 81 =.
81 "a t9os and s1sa
auftAbi. for Jackets. capeA etc. E2.ee.
toiorsd SILK veivctz. tn . large
variety of shades. at tsx. SC. Ills
and si.&a
ccior~d Pnon Six veiv~ts Al ti.n.
C0lored and Black Pnnne Neivefs
al u.f5 and 81 70.
Fancy veivets AZ SIC. nc. Sc and
Ills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-06

CHAMPIONS

VICTORIA. Il. C.. Oct. e-vialtors
to the Ntcsorta's fair tomorrow will
have an opportunity 20 sec the Ia
/ nous ShRmrccks Of Montreal play
haercsss. as the team has signed a
- tntrart for an engagement with the
m anazsment OF the fair herr TO play
tFns XictaFia club tomorrow after
mean at the exhibition grounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-06
Lnces and En-
broideries

Fine Hamburg Embroidery, very
fine quality. average in widths rom
90 I inches. In the new epen ana
mind uatferns, with strong scallopcd
edges that will wash and wear Wen;
never before sold less than Zoe, sse
and sBc per yard, sale price lie yaru'
A new assortment Of fine White
Point DE Paris Laeeh, fun ? inenes
eide. very fine quality. open de-
eigns. with strong scalloped edges,
worth tbc, isc and Csc yard, sale
price f2hc.
A fresh new lot Of Real Engliah
Cotton Torchon Isaces ana lnAer-
lions To match. very fine auaiity'
pretty patterns. assorted wiuths.
with strong edges; worth regularly
i0c and f2i1e yard; sale price sbfc.
Just received a new assortment OF
White Cotton. Washable Pillow Case
Iaces, from ~ 10 inches wide, new
open patterns: prices range from sac
to zoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-06
Miscellaneous
Bargains in
CrOckery

PLAIN White Porcelain Covered
Sugar Bowls. new, fancy shape.
each ss6.
Plain White Gravy Boats. new
Majestic share. each ipc.
Satin Finished Glass Fruit Bowls.
floral decoration. blush roses and
green sprays: regular csc. for. each.
plain white Porcelain Cracker
1sc-
Plain white Porcelain Tea Pots
good size. pretty shape. regular soc.
for. each zsc.
Vegetable Dishes. plain white.
Toe.
Pretty Decorated Porcelain Guns
saucers. gold Illuminated. each &c.
Glass Nut Bowls. odd shape. well
finished glass. value 25c. for. each.
1bc.
Fancy Decorated Soup Bowls, blue
and gold decorations. each lOc.
Imitation Cut Glass syrup Jugs
niekei-piated spring tops. splendid
for soc. for. each, 2pc.
Imitation Cut Glass Covered Fruit
Bowls, footed. fine. polished glass,
regular value csc. for. each. ACC,
Open unhandled' Stop Jars, regular
si.0o. for. each. SIC.
Only one 20 albuyer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-06

ss.lnch All Wool niz1k Henriesta.
&C. 1bc. ti-eo and TIA
Az wool Fine Black Serge. Sec. see.
Zoe. ti.0Q and tl.zA.
n priesfiey = Co.'S Plain Black
SIX Warp Dress Goods. u.so. N.7s
and taco.
ss-inch All Wool Black sTamiss.
Efnmlne. Crepe. Nuns yelling. Al
&c. Sc. si.oe and Tia
All Wool Black Prunslia Cloth.
fi.oo. fi-ss and si.n.
All Wool Black Aims. si.ea. ti.to
and ti.1b.
An Wool Black soieiI. sI.e0. si5s.
81 81. 81 a and feeo.
Pine Black Alpaca and Hr1iitsntine.
5ce. 80. ti-eo. tl.zA. si-ss and slsA
ss-inch All Wool Blaea< Storm
Serge and che.tot Serge Al soe.
to-inch All Wool chexiot Serge and
chcviot Etamlne ct ssc-
so-inch All Wool worsted Serge.
Granite. Canvas. Storm Serge. Whip
Cord and Chextat at SC.
Fine Black Brosdcsoth. Victoria
cloth and Venetian Cloth. al. yard.
II %, 81 Is, 81 50 and ti-T6
All wool Black Pebble Cloth ~ 6sc.
81 %. gi9b TO f21S.
silk Warp Fine Fancy Weave.
a. 80. 400 and s1ta.
Bo-lnch All wool Twlns Examine.
Ills ard siss.
"a 10 ks-lnrh All Wool Clay Worst
"a Cloth. yard. tfoo. u-zA u.te. 200
and tl.bn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-06

rHE BON MARcl4g
Greatest Sale Of Dress
|GOOdSiEnv ,sed Known !.

The final sale Of Dress Goods In the old corner
OF the store where this department has been for so
long beg today II Is the most remarkable and
noteworthy event the Bon harche has announced in
months for the single that the entire stock
will be offered at the lowest average prices have
yet mentioned. To bring about such sale and put
SO many different grades and classes Of Dress Goods.
SILKS and Innings the bargain counters requires
q large amount Of advance work. extra sales space
as well as plenty of clerks 10 give prompt service.
All Of these matters have had attention and as we
have no windows to display the different fall fab
RIGS. print today extensive list Of the goods to
be offered. OF course many fabrics do not Get mo-
tice in this price list but you'll agree with that
IL would be most particular woman who cannot
find in the following something to please her for
new fall gown:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-06

to-lneh All Wool Fine Frunslia
si.b0.
be-lnch All Wool Fine Drap a'Atma
si.bo
ss-ineh HACK Peaa de Crepe snk
u.eo
s0-inrh All Wool PonllH tf.eo
70 inch All Wool Fine Bo4le Cloth
it.so.
ss-inch Fine Finish Black Taffsts
silk az Tac.
ss-lnch HlAck Psau de- buts ella 81
81 %. 81 -. 81 10 and taco
AL shades Of Taffets Eifk at &c.
CSC and dc.
Corded and striped Black Taffet4
SILK. NC. t9c and Sc.
5s-inch Fine Quality Black Tsffsts
Hiik ulh
as-inch Rack Channels silk tia
x5-lnch Black Dachess Fatin ti.1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-06
NI0LINEux

NEW YORK. Oct e.--The trial os
Rpland H. Aoiineaux for the murder
Of Airs Adams. which Was set for
today. Was adjourned AZ nom for one
wsrh- ewing to the iiincSs OF Jus
.ssce Baxs54t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-06

pIaiaa are 10 he wafn again. and
We have undefpfieea many for to-
snnFraws customers
Al Wool xineline Plaid. IN several
shades. 20 Inehea- toned with black.
worth liza at sae.
= aniein Hair piat1.. aa-lneh. all
wooi. beautiful eofoFlnxs. Nerth 81 w.
AZ ai.a9
All wooi Bp8teh MIXTURES. ho-iuch.
navy and biaea. At q. -.
Fancy 4pee siass Chexlufs. so-inch.
wosth 81 =. 81 tisg
All Wool Aa-lnsh Scotch Tsweeds.
brown. navy, graz. black and shite.
az TIC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-06
Plain Black Silks

ss-mch Black Cros Grain Sin. very
fine quality. al u.7s.
ss-inch Black Peau De Crepe SILK.
400.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-06

Tourists pronounce Nsvenna fnrh
a world attraction. Sec u IN autumn
dress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-06

Ne~ Fancy Corded silks. boo. &c.
Etes fieo 81 IS. Tia
New Fancy Hrodesdsd SILKS. &c.
stc. fi.eo. lila. q 50. t<ee. t..9. t1.5o.
szss.
coiorsd szfinn. ufnen b.es1. yard.
Lsc.
Colored I4b~rty satin. all ala. ssc
caiorsd Duchess satin stc. Sc.
zo-lnen White and coiorcd Japan
csc SIN. gse.
xT-y<h White and Coiored Japan.
eas silks. bar Ttr. Nlce
\ few fns rouisrd silks. 400 and
81. - quality. ct tec.
1s-lnch Cnsorsd aud white Crepe Dc
Chine SILK. afs5i %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-06
All Wool Waist Fabrics

Dotted Flannel. At sc.
Solld Color French Flannel. sec.
Fancy stripe Fiauneis. toc.
Plain Bedford Cord. sec.
Bordered Bedford Cord. sc.
Bedford Cort with dash. sc.
Fancy Stripe Venetian ssc-
Fine Plain Venetian sae.
Aii-wooi Granite Bedford. sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-06
Plain Black ssnns

BLACK satins. linen hack soc. Tic.
AiI=Eilk Hiaxk Duchess Satin. sSc.
tl.eo. Ills. ti.zk. lisa.
All SILK zi-ineh Black Duchess.
q -. TIA
sli-silk. se-inch SILK Lining Serge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-06
coLoREp DRESS FABRICS
OF Various Kinds a, Smaller
Prices

Cranite pFwss uoodp. solid eoiors.
ssrtiesahls. g. grade. al sac-
All Wool Fuuls Ferke. ts-fnrh. fine
finlsh. several shades. Sc grade. at
CSC.
An Wooi Granite BopsarkInE. %
inch. coioFn ard black. worth fla
81 sc.
Two-fons CAsvfotF. ell wool. 81
inch. many shades toned with black.
az tn.
All Wool 6a~lnch rfain cheviot
serge. colors and black. 80 grade. al
ssc.
sE-s inch Llama Cloth. all wooi. new
cosgfinxa. AZ &c.
ts-inch Ali Wool Snowflake Cloth.
navy and black. worth ti.sa. at ai.is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-06
press Good for Exening Wear

s0-lneh Aii-woof AIhatross and
Hsnristta. yard. Sc.
sS-inch Atwood Henrietta. sc.
1be. q %.
7tc.
Atwood Crepe de Chine. Sac.
SILK and Wool Crepe Nadine. xi.0o.
silk and Wool Sublime. fi.01
william #. Reads L2nsiowne.
ti.3S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-06
Fine Suiting Cloths

Women who expect 20 have 3 ~
ior- made suit this fan should - eaf
elegant assortment Of Suftin< Cc<14
We can positively save you . 80
portion OF the purchase p<loe -
these Foods. We have better p@1tk
hy far than any meas ta1lof ~
we know OF and the prices ~ WI
small.
Melton kersey. fine f1nish e.
wool. 5f-inch. IN black and 40
wanted shades. at sl.sS
sf-lnch AL Wool We<fnrrelk1o
Kersey. colars and black, At 1lH
All Wool Doe<kin vene<ian. =
inch. coiors and black. at txN
All Wool Black Doeskin- u-iDcA &
t3sc.
All Wool Black corkscrev. s-neA
at $50.
se-inch Black prAp d'Es worsssi
Cloth al Nz6-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-06

ss~lneh Black Tus3ars Six AT tl.1k
90=ineh BLACK Japanese SILK al zsc.
sz-inch Black japanese sllk. hSc.
&c. u %.
ss-inrh Black Peau de- chamoir
SILK. at siTs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-06

An entirely new vaudeville show
Oil hold the boards az the Madison
Ghis week The continuous per-
1ofmaDce starts at o'clock in the
afternoon and ends At II O'Clock in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-06
Medium Weight Black Dress
Goods

ss-inrh Black Henrietta. yard. sc.
sec.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-06
Gibson Pillow Tops

The latest ideas In fancy 1lor,
Pillow Top and Back, all dine =
patterns. Gibson shade worta
each. sale price soc.
Runling. AZ yards long, IN e s,sv
brown, which makes a very Fss<
worth regularly oe y
piece; sale price soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-06
Good. for Unlined Skirts

All Weol Heavy Pebble Finish
oxford Cloth. ts-sneh. At ti.ss.
HEAVY All Wool Melton. st-tnch. Al
tI.zA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-06

Cream whste Bedford Cords. al -
10 sl.b6.
Fancy stripe Tamlne. ala.
epeck snd Stripe Etanine. khe1
weave, t1-55.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-06
Dress Innings

5s-inch sllesss. N siates. H<dkn
and light shades. sc.
5s-inch silerls. In black. sikfe a.
eolorn lee. l2h1c. l5c. pc
se-inch Percziine. coiors and black
at l0c. l1ikc. iSc. 30c 50c.
ss-irch Six Warp Taffeta PGrzf-
Inc. In eolers and black. fDc.
ss-inch Finest Quality. spur olzo
Lining. c0lore and black. &c.
sf-inch Alma Dress Lining. ID a.
ors and black. nj 20c.
Sf-inch MerceriEec saieen. Il ca
ors and black. 15c
ss-lnch Lustral sateen. son. IN.
cerized 81 &c.
zs-inch Fast Black safsen. "a
finish. 7oc. &c, 3tc.
shfunk Duck Lining. black. ~
white. gray. 1sc.
Shrunk Linen Canvas yGr1x
black. tan. eray and ~hiss. 1te -
&c.
crinollne. white. black and srua
icc.
Hair Cloth. black. gray ana ~hiss
lec and SOC.
Collar Canvas. tan. white ~
black. 10c and 15e.
as-ineh SAX Serge Lining. s. -
15r.
Moreea skirtsns sc. sc. - =
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1902-01-23

PASSENGER
Train from Brainerd to Blackduck
was Inaugurated Monday on
the NJ. 8 !. Road.

x 6 ~
Commencing Monday the daily
passenger service between Brain
erd and Blackduck went into
effect, and the residents all along
the line Of road are jubilant to
think that they can ride on a
tirst.class passenger instead OF
on a mixed train as heretofore,
which used to stop from one to
two hours at each station along
the line, taking from four to five
hours to make the trip from here
to Blackduck, when it is made at
the present time in the neighbor-
hood Of 80 minutes. This service
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1902-01-23

accommodates the travelling com
munity immensely in the north.
ern country who have claims
north OF Blackdnck, .E
The time schedule between
here and Bralnerd is the same
ais heretofore, but instead Of
making a stop,oyer here will SO
through to Blackdncl, leaving
there in the morning at 6;15.
Northern Minnesota has no
time to fight jim Hill. We want
him to make money, and to build
railroads in Beltrami and ltasca
counties. He is much to be pre-.
ferred to any Northern Pacific
manager that Wall street has
ever sent west; and thatis no ne.
Election on Mr.. Mellen, who is q
high-class railroad manager, but
who has not the intimate way OF
meeting Minnesota men which
characterizes jim Hill. l.- "
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1902-01-23
EXCURSION
TO FARLEY
Managers of Excursion to That
Point Have Made Ample Arrange
lnents for a Grand Time.

On Friday, Jan. "A, a special
excursion tram will leave Brain.
erd over the M. & I. for Farley
the new 'sNinety.day Village
Wonder of the North. +" AL
points along the line of the road
are included in the excursion,
and such cheap rates have been.
secured that all can afford to go.
The occasion Of the excursion
lis the opening of Hotel Blakely,
a new Sl7,O 900 electric lighted and
steam heated hotel built by.
Blakely & Farley, and under the
management Of Messrs. McAllis
ter & Hazen, the latter formerly.
of Bemidji.
AS for the excursionists being
entertained there, every prepara
tion has been made by the citiz-
ems Of the young hamlet to a.
spread of the choicest Viands that
can be gotten together by one Of
the best chefs in the state. There
will also be a dance of the swell
order, for which the Bemidii
band and orchestra has been en-
gagged to enliven the occasion.
The train will leave Brainerd
at 2 p. m, and will stop at all the.
stations along the line. It will
leave Bemidji at 6:20 p. M, arriv.
ling at Farley about Z o'clock.
The low rate Of rs cents from Be
midi and return has been Sc,
cured
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1902-01-23

was called at 9.15. The start
was given, and for the first half
mile it was anybody I race.
Each was doing the best he knew
how, and for a time it seemed
that the race would end in a
draw. But it became noticeable
that Baptie gradually began to
lose ground, and when the string
was reached he was fifteen feet
in the rear. Nilsson had no $50
some" though, as he made the
mile in two minutes and fifty sec
onds, the fastest time ever made
on a twelve and one-half laps to
the mile rink
In the third, a tWo-mile race,
they kept well together until the
last three laps, passing and re-
passing each other several times
during the race. Nilsson had
the lead in the twenty second lap,
but bya cleverspurt his opponent
passed him in the twenty third,
and despite every effort put forth
.by Nilsson he retained the lead
to the finish.
Both men were in the pink OF
condition for the race, Nilsson,
tits thought, was the best. An An
exhibition Of high jumping and
acrobatic work on skates will be
given by Nilsson further along in
season. n
Joe Berry returned yesterday from
an extended visit to Belding, Mich,
where his parents reside.
The topic of Rev. Riley at the Bap-
tist church Sunday night will be "The
Reaso nableness OF Eternal Punish
ment.'' Come. 4
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1902-01-23
Booming Blackduck

In one particular Blackduck
may be compared to Bemidi It
was born lucky. 1t was born far
enough away SO that'its nourish-
ment will not be absorbed by an
elder sister. Blackduck will
thrive and grow on timber sap
and will matureon farm products.
Surrounded as it is by valuable
timber, for years its numbering
interests should be sufficient to|
make it prosperous town, and
the quality of the soil guarantees
a prosperous old age.
Like Betnidji, from where
many of its promoters have come,
the town has shown rapid growth
and hustling energy. Blackduck
was plated November, 1900
thirty miles from a railroad. In
spite OF the discouragem ent Of
waiting for promised railaser-
vice which was delayed SO long,
the people have kept on building
and the population growing, until
it claims seven hundred people,
ten stores, sixteen saloons and a
dozen hotels. The advent of the
railroad brought the town it's
second wind, and the develop
ment of the town is going on
with greater speed. A new saw
mill, electric light plant and fire
apparatus are the latest moves
on foot. s.r
AS long as Blackduck remains
the terminus of the M. & /. it
can count on an abundance Of
prosperity, and doubtless for
years it will be the chief dis
.tributing point of Northern Bel
trami. g..
Among the former Bemidji
people in business here are d. D.
Rolfe, John Myers, Alfred Olson,
John D. Jones, r. J. Albrant,
Eugene Smith, F. A. Brown, M.
"a. Clark, j. Fl. French, L. G.
Townsend, M. j. Leak, Charles
Davis, Mrs, George Horton, John
Goodman, J. H. Green, John Sag
mes, Tom Conlan, FL. J. Foot,
John r. Pacha and P. Conway.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1902-01-23
NILSSON TWO
BAPTIE ONE.
Three of Finest Races and Two of
Fastest Skaters In World Seen
atSkating Rink Monday Night.

In one OF the most evenly.
matched and closely contested
races ever witnessed, John S.
Nilsson, champion Of the world,
defeated Norval Baptie two races
out of a series of three at the Be
midi Ice Rink Monday night.
Long before the races were ad-
vertised to come off the galleries
were filled, and people We're
crowding in any and every place
in order to be IN readiness to see
the races when they We're
pulled off,
Aboutnine o'clock the Ice was
cleared for the one-half mile race,
and when the contestants APP
peared on the Ice no one marveled
that they we're the two
fastest skaters in the world.
Messrs. Albrant, Parks and Glib
bons were selected as the judges,
while G. Speelman acted as
starter. The racers, for such
they are, got good start, and
for the first two or three laps
Baptie had the lead, but Nilsson
soon overlook him and captured
the race by about twelve feet to
the astonishment Of everybody.
The second race, for one-mile,
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1902-01-23
Blaze on East Side.

William Smallwood 'sresidence,
east Of the bridge, was totally
destroyed by fire Saturday night.
The fire originated by the ex.
piosion oil gasoline lamp, and
before assistance arrived the
interior of the building was IN
flames. Tom Bailey and Charles
easier were the first to arrive on
the scene and succeeded in re-
moving two stoves and nearly all
Of the household effects. Mr..
SmallWood was sick abed at the
time, and his escape without q
scorching is almost miraculous.
No insurance. # s&
ss Chicago police formed u political
association and raised $4,000.
Bob FitzsiInmons, the pugilist, was
seriously hurt Tuesday night. He fell
down n flight OF stairs In u Brooklyn
theatnr. E=r.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1902-01-23

A man fell on his knees in prayer in
st. Paul, and after learning that he
was from North dakota, the authori-
ties had him examined by the insanity
board. They didn't believe that North
Dakotans ever acted that way when
they were rigf1t.--Ex.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27
JUST THINK.
You Can Think When the Food
Makes Your Brain Work.

TIL mind does not work properly unless
the right kind Of food is furnished. A
young man studying telegraphy said that
his progress was very slow. 1t seemed
Impossible for him to pick UP the art
and understand 1t.
He suffered continually with stomach
trouble and could not digest his food
properly, and he finally got so he could
do but little work and was tempted to
give up his studies altogether.
About that time some one told him
about the brain food Grape-Nuts and he
went in for it. In a short time very re-
markable change took place. His stom-
ach recovered and he became free from
headaches. His hand was no longer ner-
yous and trembling when he used the
key. and the whole mystery of telegraphy
untangled itself, as he says, 81 had the
mental power to master 1t. and the un-
derstanding came easy when the mind
was in poise and strong"
He is now holding a responsible posi-
ton as an operator.
This is but one Of the many illustra-
tons of the advantage Of using food pur-
posely manufactured for rebuilding the
broken down gray matter In the brain
and nerve centers throughout the body.
The facts are there and can be proven to
anyone making the trial.
Don't overlook the recipe book In each
package Of Grape-Nuts-