davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-12
1erpicide is Used to Cure Dandruff.

Herpicide is Used to Cure Dandruff.
 F. II. Lyons. New York. N. Y. says;
 .'l am very fond of Herpicide and en- joy using Is. It is refreshing.
 Dr. J. H. Bush. Toledo, Ohio writes: 'Newbro's Herpicide has given better satisfaction than anything l have ever used"
 Mrs. Borkey. of Chadron, Neb., says of Hcrpicide:
 "It cleaned my head of dandruff and stopped my hair from falling out It is the best remedy for dandrut | ever used. and have used a great many"
 R. & Coleman, Ann Arhor, Mich, says:
 "I have used two hottles of Herpicide and derived benefit therefrom." Send 10 cents in stamps for nple The Herpi eide ro. Dept K" Detroit, Mich Sold by E. G. Fowler, Druggist. fri.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-12
Boy Frozen to Death.

Auburn, N. Y, Dec. 11.-Last Sunday afternoon Willie ITinger, aged years. was sent on an errand by his parents. He did not return and today his dead body was found on the piazza or Iaundrymans house. outside the city limits It is supposed he arrived at the house early Sunday evening and was overcome by the cold before he could arouse the household. Tears had frozer upon the little sufferers face.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-12
Opportunity at Your Door.

The Christmas Edition of The Adver- tiser will be issued next Sunday Decem- her 14th. It will contain about forty eight pages and handsome colored sup nlement. The smart advertisers, both in and outside Montgomery, will be strongly represented. -adN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-12
ALABAMA LIVE STOCK.

The Next Annual Meetlng or As- sociation to Be Held in Birmingham Auburn. Dec. n.-(Special. )-The next annual meeting of the Alabama Live Stock Association will be held in Birm- ingham January 27 and 2S, 1903. This will be the most interesting and important netting this Association has ever held, Prominent speaker from other States and a number of well informed practical farmers and live stock men will read and discuss papers. Every stock man and farmer in Alabama should attend this meeting. c. A. Cary
 President. Auburn, Ala. E. A Bishop,
 Snnrntarv ralladRpa- Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-12
Death of Mrs. ". H. Skaggs.

Tailadega. Dec 11.-(Special) IA tele- gram was received here announc- lng the death yesterday in Chicago Of Mrs. W. H. Skaggs. Mrs. Skaggs was a daughter of W. [. Yancey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-12
Salt Cellar Brings s15.ooo.

London. Dec. LA silver Eliza beth ian salt cellar of the date of 1577 and weighing nine ounces. was sold at auc- ton here today for $l5.0oo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-12

GROVES CHRONIC CHILL CURE
 cures the chills that other chill tonics don't cure. Made of the following fluid extracts: Peruvian Bark, Black Root. Poplar Bark, Prickly Ash, Dog Wood Bark and Sarsaparilla. No Cure, No Pay. 50 cents. wkly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-12
NEW SET OF OFFICERS.
Tuscaloosa in Charge of Another
 Mayor and Council,

Tuscaloosa, Dec. 1.-tSpeCial, )-The old and new board of Mayor and Aldermen held a joint meting at the city hall last evening
 The most important business transacted was the presentation of the Finance Com mittee's report for the past year. II was unanimously resolved that the sum of $200 be paid F. q. Blair for his untiring services in behalf of the dispensary Mr Blair announced that he would donate the sum rendered to the Ladies Relief Society of the city.
 The old board adjourned and the new board was sworn in by Probate Judge James C. Brown. The new board con- sists of Mayor w. G. Cochrane; Alder men George A. Searcy Charles N. Max well, c. w. Weatherford, w. T. McCor- mick, w. A. Hughston, w. A. Ryan The following city officers were elected by the new board: Clerk. D. B. Robert son; Chief of Police, A. McGill; City At. torney, Charles R. Werner; Treasurer. u.enn Foster; City Engineer. Woolsey Finell; Policemen. Alex Simpson, Zack Ryan, Alex Christian.
 The following were the committees an- nounced:
 Street-W. T. Mccormick. c. W. Weatherford. w. A. Hughston.
 schools-George A. searcy, w. T. Me Cormick, w. A. Hughston.
 Finance-C. N. Maxwell, W. A Ryan, George A. Searcy.
 Building and Grounds-C. w. Weather, ford, C. N. Maxwell. w. A. Ryan.
 The Methodist Church al Northport was the scene If pretty wedding last even ing al SEQ o'clock, the contracting partie+ being Miss Genie Rice and J. Emil Shr- ley, two popular young people of that town The church was beautifully deco rated in ferns, palms and crysanthemums. Roy. J. w. Cowan performed the cere- mOny
 The report of the dispensary committee at the meting of the Board of Mayor and Aldermen last evening was as foi- lows: Profits (eleven months). S9loS1.H Profits for November, &, G5S 62; total months sales SS.SS6O5; average day g sales. s3S2 OO largest days sales s707 45; smallest days sales. S233 .30: total pack ages sold, 2s,354: average daily paC"ag"s 1,233
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-12
FOUR PARDONS TO CONVICTS Last of ChambliSS Lynch
 CTS Freed. MOBILE BOY RELEASED Will Spend Christmas With
 Their own. Governor Makes Young Man of Gulf City Subject of clemency at
 Solicitition of Former
 Fellow Citizens.

Pardoned--William Few and Jerry Few, Washington County; R. J.. Chamblin, Mobile County; Berry Floyd, Barbour County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-12

It is expected that there will soon radiate from London great system cf roade f'r su 70 mobiles and that for their support tt VIII be necessary to reint$oduce the toll system
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-12

A man by the name of Hanks from Auniston claims to have been robbed of S47. 50 in Gadsden Monday and another man named scoggins of st. Clair County claims to have lost $23 Tuesday. The An niston man was travelling at swift pace and does not remember who relieved him Of his money. The St Clair countTyman was trying to understand the mysteries Of one of the gambling machines about the city. Both reported their losses tn the nolice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-12
ELLIOTT BUYS FURNACE.
It Will Be Removed from St. Louis
 to Gadsden.

Gadsden, Dec. n.-(Special. .)-Captain J. NJ. Elliott has purchased a large fur mace and will have it moved to Gadsden. The furnace Is located at St. Louis and has been idle for several years It is $50 ton coke furnace It has been examin- ed by MT. Stuckie an expert furnace man and after his report Captain Elliott closed the deal. The property was not pur- chased by q corporation. but by Captain Elliott individually.
 Some time ago he purchased a large lot of mineral property in Blount and Etovah counties. and the Greasy Cove iron lands are the finest in the State.
 The furnace is to be brought here to consume the output of the mines.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-12
Some Monstrous Figures.

"Poor's Manual" the great authority on railroads for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1902, has been complied The work as a whole is a complete hand book of the railroad interest of the Uni ted States, and the introduction is full of suggestive figures. The mileage of roads in this country increased by 4,453 Il miles, and foots up over l9S.Oo0 miles, or almost eight times around the round world. About 195.000 miles report busi- ness These show gross earnings of N.- 612. AS S26 and operating expenses of $l,- O92 154.O99. The net earnings including miscellaneous receipts, were over $5SS0OO. . GOO. These are almost incredibly large figures. and 1t Is to be remembered that they represent what Is paid simply for carrying people and things. and not for producing anything at all-just for over coming natural obstacles to trade. There are 3s,729 engines. 27,1A passenger cars. s677 mail and express cars. and ,N9 Az freight cars. If these average htty feel each in length. they would make alto gether. If set in row, about li,"p miles on continuous rolling stock. The growth of the system is suggested by these com parlsonS;
 Engines .. ...........21.SS9 34.626 39 729 Passenger cars .... l4,934 24,6O4 2hlil Freight cars zee. .130 i35 l11I,ll3 l49 +t2
 The total amount of stock, bonds and unfunded debt is $l2.326 49l 526. The aV- craze interest paid on railroad bonds was in 1882 476 per cent. and the average dividend was 2.92 per cent. In 1902 these were respectively Al and 2.62 per cent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-12
IN ALL WALKS OF LIFE.

Secretary. Talladega, Ala.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-20
lIprtiebuma fiebe 6. seite. }

init mauaen Nbfubrmi itttIn nip
btr Rdufer oHosfibrt, bctrogtn, neil f, gu tsintr
ulturgtmdBsu 8tDe9uug Der Sdrms Ocrbslisu, ions
ocra cine Qsplltame berb:iiiibru. 01turpmdb
fuirfsu 2 T. 9eruaro uterpille
Saber 1T O,ies nlrbefpdbrte 9luir,uiguuasm
autmal bcilium uHo siH Gjebraub bat Hismals
na9tbcilige 1Ola'n. aOrsiiTe Z. ReuitasDter & 60,
8Or 24l6, Rspz0ort=Gltp, nm Il to eItItb d
sins 9rObe 5u befommsn Die ct. 9sruarOzRrdutcr=
piaen iinO IN alien 2lpOtb:tsn gu baben 9reis
25 Cents. tSiSOSu, S&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-20
2(n6e6agert
ptd6 oeut
@Ge1t.-..

9erfonen, tpel9s nu4 bem @HeH
1lnbebugen OerIpiiren nit einem 9ez
fI9l Der @pqbeit unb S4pere uno
tpeI9e bdufig finben, baB bic gfa9s
rung aufquiQt unb unter S4mer3en
tpie elm tnner1i9e5 f9ipereS 8ept4t
in Der MagenbOblung liegt, Ooer tpels
DE on 9artGetbigteit, 9dmOrr4oioen,
8Iutanbrang i'm &opfe, Magenidure,
NauTea, Gobbrennen, &OpfI4mer3en,
8ibertpiqen gegen Nabrung, gag lrtt@
gem 2tufTtoBen, 9er3I4tpd4e ober
6er5tIOpfen, erItifsnben unb beengenz
ben 9efHblen, penn in Iiegenber Stelz
lung, bet'm pl0Bli4en Qlufitefsn an
@9pinbel, 9untte ober 8eipebe oor
ben 2tugen, 5ie6er unO bumpfen
@9mer3en i'm &opfe, M}ungeI oil Perz
1piration, geIber 6urbe her 9ar ND
Qlugen, S9mer3en in Der cite,
8ruf, in ben 8liebern un0 plG sli4en
QGnfGuen BON 9iBe Iei0en, 5olIte. ige
NnTpn INN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-20

e6emaligen iiibli9en CONFEDERATION,
i'm @ra6geipDl6e Der 2trmee oes 5enz
nefee auf Dsm Metairie96rieobOf
itattsefunbsnA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-20
Ga ftro foG1 tultgeFellt
n { r BEN.

Die g2ote an 8euter's 8iireuu,
peG6e bic N}itt6eilung entbGlt, baB
8roBbritunnten feline Qnttport an bic
Ser, Staatenz8egierung abgei4itt
babe, feBt 6in3u;
u9te BON Gdracas au8ge6enOeRd9z
ri8t baB 9rdiibent @aitrO ben Sc
fanOten 8open nit 8Ollma6t belief
bet babe, aIs @ertreter 8ene3uela's 3u
banoeln, pir0 in 2onbon als fragli4
betra6tet. Syebe iol9e 9anDlung beS
9rGfioenten gaitro fpiirbe als an
3iel borbeitreffenb betru4tet iperoen.
0te in Der 4ngelegen6ett intereiiirten
U1G6te iperben in Der 2lrbttrdttpnsz
9Sruge nur nit ben Ser. Stauten berz
9anOeln. Die Regierung be8 BrGiiz
benten @aitro iptrb in tetner 0eiIe 3G
Rat6 ge5ogen tperben, ni9t einmaG
8etreffs Der 8e0ingungen, unter be-
nen 2trbitration ben U2G4ten gene6m
iein mag"
pie g Se1tgman'f DE Nnlet6 E.
Waf9ington, 3. g., 19. 0e3.
- Dem Stats 0epartement lit bic
Mittbeilung 3ugegangen, baB bic bor
einiger 3eit BON 8ene3uela unternDms
menen 8emii6ungen, eine 2lnlei6e BON
ben Seligman5 gu erlangen, um feline
@erpfIi6tungen gegen Die europGiI9eu
2Gnoer erfiilen gu t0nnen, in Qonbor
uno 9ep gort erneuert porben Iinb.
@S lit gegenipGrtig cine 3iemli4 CUTE
Nusi9t bafiir bor6anoen, oaB bieIe
8emii6ungen 3um@rfolge fii6ren fperz
ben, obtpobl Der PrGitbent ben Stunoz
punt ni9t aufgeben min, peI9en er
einna6m, als ibm BON s. 30. Seligz
man in g}etp Norf Der 8orf4lag gea
ma9t purbe, Die Ser. Staaten 1outen
bic 8aruntie fir bic bon @ene3uel1
aus3uge6enoen Bombs ii6ernebmen,
pel8e aIS @i8er6eit fir bas bon ben
Seligmans bOr3uf6teBenoe @elO biez
nen ioller. 9amals ertIdrte Der 9rG4
Iibent 5rn. SeIigman, bic 8unbeSrez
qierung t6nne unter feinen l1mItGnben
bic 9arantie fir cine BON einem fren4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-20

- Sn Nep>Orleuns bat bic feiere
li9e 8eiieBung bes Generals q.
Moorman, getpsfenen 9eneral@Wbiuz
tanten Der @ereinigtsn 9eteranen Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-20
Nv YtQelt

utbmen, ipel6e bus epHtm i6nsu BON alien Obsns
qeHdnHttn 9sibnsrbtn befreieH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-20
WItsS smperIdfiIseS MuttionSbau
Wr. Sc, SntzG GbarIesftrdRe.
Mcitnn6 61fS =Scfd1rttfmnrI rI1,1ttr

SD babe cine probc 9artie MObiliar, bas beions
bers fir Gcidcufc iubri3irt ipurOt. Gs iit Ciues
Der bettn fir eiu perniiHftiQes unO bauerbuites
8ri6tnf Nu6 braubt Der Snbdlt Sbres 0ortc=
fauftn.
6ntQtucutummcnbt Glrts perrn BEL Der auss
pdbl brbHlflid) ieu.
gu alien 3citcn finbcu 9ripatocrtGufe ftatt. Rts
omldre auttOns=G Gcrtuufsta0t fnO 1tittiDo3 unb
SamftaQ.
(35A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-20
9mrtb sSpicpb Q. Npbnra.
Ser nd6fte reouldrs 9trtuuf beQiHut
beute, SamftaQ, ben 20. SJember,
piiHttlid 10 llbr 9urmittaqs,
In meinen btoucmen @aarenr1umen,
Rr. 81, SHO=@barfts =straBe.
lTlnhnfnr ttnA nfIlr, CAnThrnrI,rn

beute, SamtaQ, ben 20. Sejenlber,
piiHttIid 10 llbr 9urmittaqs,
in msinen btaucmen Waarenrdumen,
oem alien 3upcrldifoen @uttiousb bauis,
Rr. 81, Siib=Gbarfts= =Strabe.
GlepatOr nod alien Stodperten
Der QrOBte 3beil 0:r Nusitattune eincr uirflidb
eleednten Wount HoDdl= 5erruce 9ripatDobnund
inlro oertdutt Deroen, ndmllib: 9ra6tpoae Sdlaf=
pahtnosm armoire, foitstt $3.50; i66nc WabuQonpz
BarlorsDl0beln, iebr foibar; feincs 9urlor=G =Gabi=
net in @maae uno @olO, unO pcrqofoetcr Sc
lms=Gabinttz zSpiegel, YabaQonp Gbcpal Glus :;
YorjeudH= 5afeliDadrtn. qeibliffsncs 9lo5 9ricza=
9rat, SteppOeden 0oloedcn, 9ettz uno Sii6lin=
men, Weferpaaren, pIattirte 0uureu uuO 3ablreis
DE onosre Artifcl
GbSnfalls in @crBinOung nit bem Cbiscu
. 19one Yarlor= NusitattuHqen aus peribieDeucn
Soljarttn uno IN ben ncueiteu Stoffen eepolftcrt;
80 S6laf3immer= er=Ginribtuu0en in 9irDs Gne,
gtapt, RaboeonD, Stride, @alluub, Gi6t etc.
GBSimmsr= Dl0bcln, Stiblc nit Qeocrfben Ole muiz
me Sorte), aus3iebtde, 9Or3eaan=Gabutt etc,
Saueuitdnocr in auspabl, 9ii5cri6rdntt, ale
Sorten IN nerl9rrocnen 6ol3arteu Gbiffoniers,
2ollettenz 2ii9e uno belc eirlelne Stitdc Nob:lH,
Die titr lcoes ipoblausgctattcte 6aus R6tbig fnb.
3pe 9iaHinos, StanDaroz fSabrifat ale ncueftsu
Safe=9ianos
an, nnD cine llumaie OcrrinttiQsr GIei6eufs befn=
btn nd in Sieicn Seuoungen. Niles mus pertuaft
iprrben.
99iittoer 9trtant
Guf 6onto Strcr, bic es nnocbt.
100 Ruas 100 Ruqs. 100 8uos.
@clOct, Sm0rna, NtOqutt uno gIrminitcr. 9teIe
SnOnno muS pOFtio osrtauft ipcrotu. Gbtnio
IS Subeno plattirtt WeTer, Vrimu Gualitdt.
9ei'm 9toru oes 9ertaufs fHo inl GrOgei6oB
100 Yartit'H 9cppidbe auf RednuHg cincs Der bcrs
borrageuOiten Suitaamcutz@ z@siddftc. Sicis 5cppide
niien bsinlmt Ocrfauft iperoen. Scoo Oericlbn
ipire boltdnoig aus0titellt ueroen. Gbenio cine
grobe Qartie Nt6bcln
Gus gsi6dft unO pripate adufrr FnS bsiOnOtrs
einQelaoen.
Der 9ertauf finoet gan, bcftimmt fatt.
Soi. 9. y b B u q, Nuftionator.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-20

3 + Rao map & O., RetD=9Ort:
QBertbs 6crrsR Silt fat JDei 5ubrcn mar i5
fruut unb babe tnoe Der crfubrsnOfen aer3te in
ben 9srsiniet,n etaateu su Ratbe OeJoGen. SD
baosts uuO trant bsiBss 8aisr in ben Sot Springs,
art., abtr qaes iten bel mir ieintn GrtoIg ju has
ben. @Is i'd Sbre an3sios btmertts, beibloB 3,
init Sbreu 9iaen sinsR Ssriu6 gu MAIDEN unO gs'
brau5tc i'd nabt5u 3tpei S6a6teln. SD nabm
3Dti 9iusn Dor bem SdlafeuQeben uno cine nab
bem fSribftd unb bobsn mir bieslbeH me6r Gu
eetbau, als iroenO stpus, mas i'd bisbsr gebrou1t
babe Meiu 9eioeu befanO in elmer 2eberfrauts
belt. Tltin, &aut unO msiHe au9cr partn oanj
etIb; i'd bate i6ldriQe geiubIt, mar ipe Elm Ses
trunttner bate S6mer3en Oirett ibCr Dem RoE
bel, oraOe alg oh bic Sale auf oem MuQtn
oridtt Nltine GugtpeiOe pareH iebr oft perf
fopit UIen Wunb uno bic Sunge ipur.n meitsni
tbeils tutiuuott appett mar 3par gut, ober bic
TdbruRo foRnte ni6t oerDautu unO lag i9tDer i'm
Maosn iooab bitftl6e INNER ipieou emporfam.
Sd fonnte nur lei6t otroauibe Rabrung gu mir
usbm,n. Bite, i4idsn Sic mir ben r&ntbgeber'
@9tuuesboa Ben 3 duQg,
Sot SPRINGS, arf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-20
MliO NbitratiO1t.
Oeut(t6lanO wtGigt Elm.
2SirRunSen Oes Ge6elrs ltlt-
(erer Stn9Os.
1tnscrcmte VcrSGd1ti9unaen crrc'
gen WfiRTttmmuns in ScrIit:.

Qntporten Der brei uqitrten MG4te
ouf gaftro's neueites 2trbitraz
ttons<9efu9. -8ene8uela piinf6t
cine Gonferena Der 8oti4ufter
gn9Gunb's, 9eutf9lanb's unO
Stu1ien's. nit benz 9eianbten
8otpen in WaT6ington. - @ene=
8uelantfde SnTurgentenfiibrer mod
INNER atttO. = gaeue 4nitrengun>
gen gum @tur3e Guftro's.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-20

G-Gline nnS GlcftrisitGt-G.
Gleftrif6be
GIeftrifdbe SIppif6tcn
GIettrfebe RUpitGten fir
Ear WArsr. cup-r

VlerfrltDe @ppudten tlr
-GIrFtriidbe R0Uirdtem FIR gDeihnd dbten-
GIestrifebe ErUHep 9SassDns. 2ofomotis
OeH Hnb &pbIen- -S3ersperESs GE aiebfnen
aner art uub Gtiiius, ppue gusrtituug, 9attc=
rie'n, 8cleiic S6aiDaeQous, 99eibeu, Gr,ujuns
gen, 8riideH, Signal s5totiOneu iSradt= uno 4crz
ionens sg9ao9ons, sSrailtrs~ etc. etc.
rStets gebruu6 6sfcrtioc" Rooitdter, SanO=@liBs
ltd)ter eleftriibe 9crjen Glurnlz uno 3aobtgOden,
8lcDelcz, GutideH= II. Stub;er=2ampsr, Gja5au3iiH=
Der, ubrenz Stdnocr, elcftriide Spa3ierft0de, @u=
iennaoeln, @iaarrcnau3iiHoer uuO 100 auoere eletz
trii6e gftets oebruu9sfertioe" Rooitdteu.
Wtoiiinii6e 8atterieu teeorupbiid5, Snfrus
mente 3um @tnibeu Winiaturs sSpnauos unO =1fO=
tors, feine eleftribc 9idtcr fir Setorationsz
3Dede uno 99eibnabtsbdume, in allen Bluiern
uno 5orben, 9atterit'n gum 9etrcbe Ocrelbeu.
Ws6anii9e ratta6mentz" Spielipaurcu, ipcSiea.
Smportatiou ale neuen Dtuitcr.
gue artifel 0or Dem 9srfuuf erprrbt. &ommt
uno ebt oNielben i'm 9etriebc ooer icnOet oOr tpes
gen 3otaoec. sic foHuen Sbre g8eibnndtszGez
i9ente poitip aus unicrsm Eager augwdbIen. @ir
fHo bic Grfinoer, Ginfibrcr ODer 2gcHtcn. Sic
bsgebsn teiRen i5eblgrff, tpenn Sic bier tanfsn.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-05-22
School Report.

School report of District No. 6,
town of Bemidii, for month beginning
April 81, and ending May Is, 1902:
No. of pupils enrolled the first day.
26; the last day, 30; attendance ir
days by all scholars, ALL; average
daily attendance, %.
Names of those present every day
are Edith, Sam and Daisy Walden,
Alvin Smith, Sammie and Alice God.
bout, Erma and Lloyd Clapshaw,
Edwin and Goldie Oleson.
Those not absent more than three
days are Merrie Hubbell, Grace
Baker, Florence Barnby, Henry Nye,
Grace Walden, Addie Chaplin and
May Walker.
The school children of this district
will give an entertainment for the pur-
pose of procuring library for for
said district next Saturday night CT
May "a. ~
After the program the baskets will
be sold to the highest bidder. ID A
pleasant time is looked for and all
are cordially invited. t.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-05-22
School improvements.

The Benidji school building is now
supplied with new bell, the same has
just been hung. 1t was bought from
the American Bell Co., OF Worthwhile,
Mich, and it weighs 700 pounds. i
has an excellent tone and is tirst-class,
yet it only cost s55. The board Of
education is to be congratulated for
buying this bell for it was a long felt
want, and for securing it at such a
low price.
Now, it might not be out of place to
suggest that sidewalk is greatly
needed around the grounds and the
yard cleaned up and fixed with lawns.
The first place to be beautified in the
city is the school grounds, and we
have faith that the present board will
see ftto do this. #
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-05-22
SUSTAINED AGAIN
Street Wins Out in the Supreme
Court in the Edward
Golden Case.

When Edward Golden was tried
for burglary at the November
term, 1900, and convicted and
sentenced, Attorney Scrutchin
.demurred to the Indictment, but
was overruled by JudgeMcClena-
han, who sustained the indict-
ment. Scrutchin took an appeal
to the supreme court, which last
Thursday sustained Judge Nc
Clenahan and County Attorney
Street. The syllabus Of the de-
cision is as follows:
State of Minnesota, respondent,
VS. Edward Golden, appellant.
An indictment, for burglary in
the third degree alleging that the
defendant broke and entered the
warehouse of Halvorson. Richards
company with intent to commit
the crime Of larceny therein,
sufficiently alleges the ownership
of the building. It was not neces-
sary to allege that the company
was a corporation or a copartner-
ship, nor that there were then in
the building any chattels which
could be the subject of larceny.
Judgemnt affirmed.
START, G. J. .
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-05-22
The Body Found.

The body Of John McGinty, who
was drowned on the morning OF April
26 was found Sunday by Jim Price on
the shore Of Bemidi lake, about hall
a mile north of Diamond Point, and
was shipped Tuesday to Alpena,
Mich, where the parents Of the de-
ceased live The body was decom-
posed to a certain extent, but per-
haps not so badly as one would think
in view of the time it remained in the
lake. 1t was taken to MAYORS un-
dertaking establishment and fixed as
nicely ais possible preparatoryto ship
ment.
The body of William Taylor is still
in the lake, but with so many thunder
storms it is expected that it may be
found at any time from now on. .
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-05-22
A New Industry.

r. W. Reed has taken a step
forward in photography. He is
not only making the highest
grade of ordinary photographs,
but has recently branched out in
IA new line, that of charging. He
now makes in his own galary
platino bromide pictures any
size from 8xlQ to 17x2O. The
pictures are enlarged directly
from the negative, retaining all
the original and natural effects.
This class Of work is absolutely
permanent and in point of artis-
tic effect is second to none. +.
Mr.. Reed invented the appara-
tus with which he enlarges pic.
tures, using a very fine set of
enlarging and condensing lenses.
The work Of enlarging is mostly
a chemical process. His work is
superior to that furnished by
travelling solicitors, and being a
home industry, no one should &C
away from home for this class oil
work. He uses a powerful elec.
trio light behind the lens to
make the picture. ,....
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-05-22
The Bemidji Band.

Among the many attractions of
which Bemidii is proud to boast is a
brass band without an equal in north
ern Minnesota outside of Duluth.
The band was a hummer last summer,
but when the boys got out on the band
stand last Thursday evening it was
clearly evident to the many listeners
who crowded the dock that the Bemidi il
band will not take back seat for
even the professional organizations OF
the cities. s
To Mr.. Geo. Fuller, the musical in.
structer, is due much credit, and
his adaptability 10 conduct the
musical end of the band is shown by
its progress and his selection of su.
perior up-to-date music. .. e.