davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-23

:. |
Special sale on Furs at the
Bazaar.
The only complete toy store in
4 town is at Peterson's.
We will have a fresh supply of
brick ice cream in for the holiday
trade. B. Olson.
Display Of mechanical toys in
operation every evening between
z and 9 o'clock at Peterson's.
Words are weak as water when
it comes to telling of the wonder
full cures of Mark Lung Balsam.
More toys alone than all the
others together. A single look
/ will convince you.-J. Peterson,
Jr.
Call on A. E. Winter the lead
ing jeweler for up-to-date goods.
Next door to First National
bank.
Miss Cooley, the clerk at the
county clerks Office, has gone to
Faribault to spend Christmas
with relatives.
For coughs, colds or any lung
trouble do you know Marks
Lung Balsam is the best? Try a
bottle. Ask your druggist.
A. r. Erickson is one of a party
of several Bemidji gentlemen
who leave for Oregon this week
to make final proof on stone and
tim Der claims.
Pat Carney, one Of the oldest
and best known engineers on the
J Northern Pacific is dying at his
home in Brainerd. Mr.. Carney
has many Bemidji friends.
j. u. Essler and M. G. Slocum
j were at Tenstrike on business
Hast night. Both gentlemen are
interested in the new sawmill
soon to be built by the Jones
boys.
{ Received today specially for
Christmas, oranges, lemons,
pears, grapes, dates, figs, etc.
4 The only complete stock of fruit
and confec tionery in town. ~
/! Peterson.
Not a game of blind mans buff.
We don't ask you to 90 blindly in
to the purchase Of a single bottle
of Marks Lung Balsam It's a
sure cure for cough, throat and
lung troubles
w. II. Sherman and two little
sons left this morning. for Chi
cago. The funeral of Mrs. Sher-
man, the sad news of whose death
was received yesterday, will oc-
cur at Decatur, Thursday.
George Tanner met with an ac-
cident yesterday which resulted
in a fractured rib. Mr.. Tanner
was standing on a step ladder
doing some work when he slipped
and fell to the floor. He will be
laid up for some time.
Quite company of homeseek-
ers from Rosby, Mimi, are in the
city today. They will look over
land in the vicinity of Farley and
Turtle River and will go through
to the Big Fork country before
returning to their homes.
A. Smith of the contracting
firm of Smith & Till, Blackjack,
is in the city today. Mr.. Smith
is making arrangements for
opening a new camp near Black
duck which is expected to put in
about 100000 before spring:
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-23
p / A n Q S !!
Valuable Suggestions
For Thinking People

To buy a piano is a serious
undertaking for most people
because they know absolutely
nothing about the construction
or the requirements necessary
for bility as we'll as tone
quality ana are therefore UNI
able to determine it's value
which may subject the buyer
to great financial loss, leaving
them easy prey for unscrup-
ulous statesmen assisted by
the paid advice of supposed
friend, to substitute a var
nished thump box for a must
cal instrument with music.
Do you care to take the risk?
Great are the obstacles in
the way of iudicious selection
OF a piano when buyer has
no personal knowledge for
they must rely almost wholly
on the advice of the dealer who
can make the way plain for
buying adyantageously for the
most inexperienced buyer, if
he so desires, and he will glad
ly do it if he is honorable.
Therefore it is important that
you should use good Judgment
in selecting a dealer. He
should be one whom you know
to be trustworthy and fair in
all his dealings and to whom
you can go personally at any
time for explanation and adj
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-23

See the new Furs at the Bazaar
this week.
The biggest stock Of toys in the
city is at I. B. Olson.
The Bazaar is having a Fur
Sale this week.
George Ostrander is down
from the Turtle River country.
]. Patneau, the we'll known
lumberman, is in the city from
Willard today.
Attend the Fur Sale at the
Bazaar this week. New styles
just received.
Auditor Barlay, Of the Duluth
Brewing Company is in the city
on business today.
Hank ye to the peasant strain.
People are often saved by taking
Mark s Lung Balsam.
After getting disappointed
elsewhere come to Peterson's
and get what you want.
George Elliot, of the Grand
Forks Lumber Company, is in
the city on business today.
G. w. Parker, the Clearwater
Logging Company man, is in the
city looking after his interests
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Brooks
left today for Minneapolis, where
they will spend Christmas with
relatives.
Notice to Christmas tree buy
ers. You will find it to your in
terest to buy your apples, can
dies, nuts and trimmings at I.
B. Olson.
G. III. Harkins, of Long Prairie,
is in the city the guest of friends
and will remain until after
Christmas.
/ Len Smith, who has been en-
! ployed by the Blackjack Tele-
phone Company for some time
past, is visiting relatives and
friends in Bemidji.
Perle Davis who has been clerk
ing in one Of the logging camps
| in the north country is shaking
hands with Bemidji friends for
the first time in several months
today.
P. Burns went to Solway this
morning to get logging outfit
which will be taken into the res
ervation country by the Brainerd
Lumber Company which is soon
to open some new camps.
p. e. Peterson, who has been
lat Beaudette for several weeks
in chargesaf the smallpox station
returned to the city this morn
ing. There are no smallpox
cases in that section of the coun-
try at present.
B. G. Bishop has accepted a
position as telegraph operator at
the local Western Union tele-
graph Office. The constantly in
creasing business at the office
necessitated the services of a
second operator.
Ice Crop Is Good.
!
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-23

vice and on whom you can de:
pend ON what he tells you con
corning them.
You can readily understand
wRy as a rule it is advisable to
''patronize home industry, =
This rule will apply in almost
every line, particularly IN buy
ing a piano as the dealer is
easily accessible in case atten-
ton is required. beside having
sold the instrument it is to
his interest to see that it is in
good condition as a standing
endorsement for him, and
Very important consideration
for the buyer, an advantage he
will not have buying from a
distant dealer.
Not having the ready money
to pay for.the piano need not
stand in the way Of pnrchas
ing. Your home may have
the advantage of musical in
strument. You can buy on
easy terms, paying for it in
small monthly payments that
will suit your circumstances.
We are making prices on IN
stfuments very much lower
than ever before offered in
this part Of the state. IT you
think of buying Il piano in the
near future it will be to your
interest to take advantage of
this money savingoppoi.ttintly.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-23

NJ r S. r. B. FO S Err
PIANO NSTRUcT TOR
Leschetizky i1ethod.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-11-20

Stops the Cough and works on the Cold
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a cold
In one day. No Cure, No Pay. rs cents.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-11-20

the great event arrived. 1t was a
frosty night, clear, sparkling with
stars, keen breath cutting down from
the northwest. NJ. Roussillon, Nine.
Roussillon, Alice and Lieutenant Bever-
ley went together to the river house,
whittier they had been preceded by al
most the entire population of Vim
cennes. Some fires had been built out
side, the crowd proving too great for
the buildings capacity, as there had to
be ample space for the dancers. Merry
groups lowered around the flaming
logs, while within the house fiddle
sang it's simple and ravishing tunes.
Everybody talked and laughed; it was
a lively racket of clashing voices and
rhythmical feet.
When the Roussillon party arrived it
attracted condensed attention. Its i'm
portance, naturally of the greatest in
the assembled popular mind, was en-
hanced-as mathematicans would say,
to the nth poverty the gown of Alice.
1t was resplendent indeed in the sim
pie, unaccustomed eyes upon which it
flashed with buff silken glory. Ma
irons stared at it, maidens gaZed with
fascinated and jealous vision, men
young and old let their eyes take full
liberty. 1t was as if a queen, arrayed
in robe of state, had entered that
dingy log edifice, an apparition of daz-
zling and awe inspiring beauty. The
dancers swung together and stopped in
confusion. But she, fortified by a
woman's strongest bulwark, the sense
of resplendency, appeared quite uncon-
scious of herself.
Little Adriennc, hanging in blissful
delight upon Rene's strong arm, felt
the stir of excitement and wondered
what was the matter, being too short to
see over the heads of those around her.
"What is it? What is it?" she cried,
tiptoeing and Juggling at her compan-
ions sleeve. Tell me, Rene; tell me,
say"
Rene was gazing in dumb admiration
into which there swept powerful
anger, like breath of flame. He recol-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-11-20
Seoal Oottces.
Estate of Isaac Seeley.
Order of Motherhood of VIII.

STATE OF VERMONT, N,u,.... ,,......
\ DDISTRICT OF ADDISON, IS. i'0 N'"i''
BE it remembered. that at a session OF the
Probate Court, holden at Middebury, within
and for the District of Addison, on the Sd
day OF November, A. d. 1903.
Present: VIM. III. BLISS, Judge.
whereas, a certain instrument of writing,
under seal, purporting to be the last will and
testament OF Isaac Seeley, late of Middlebury
in said district, deceased, having been this
dav presented to said Court for Probate, and
duly filed in the Registers Office Therefore, it
Is ordered that all persons interested in the
estate of said deceased be notified to appear
before said Court, at the Probate Office In
Middlebury. in said District on the 23d day of
November, A. ID. 1903, by publication OF this
order. three weeks successfully previous
thereto, in the Middlebury Register, a news
paper printed at Middlebury, to show cause,
II any they may have, why said instrument in
writing should not be proved and allowed,
as the last will and testament OF the said de.
ceased.
A true record.
As CHLOE o. BUREITT. Register.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-11-20

1t acdS as If u queen had entered.
lected how Alice had refused to wear
that dress when he had asked her, and
stood beside Lieutenant Beverley, hold
ing his arm, looking up into his face,
smiling, speaking to him.
Il think you might tell me what has
happened" said Adrienne, pouting and
still plucking at his arm. Il can't see a
thing, and you won't tell me-
"Oh, it's nothing" he presently an
stopped lowered his voice and added
ITS Mile. Roussillon all dressed up
like Il bride or something. She's got on
buff silk dress that NJ. ROussillon's
mother had in France"
How beautiful she must look" cried
the girl Il wish | could see her"
Rene put hand on each side of her
that her pretty head rose above the
crowding people. Alice CHANGED to turn
her face that way just then and saw
the unconventional performance. Her
eyes met those of Adrienne and She
gave nod of smiling recognition. 1t
was rose beaming upon gillyfower.
NJ. Roussillon naturally understood
that all this stir and crowding to see
was but another demonstration of his
personal popularity. He bowed and
waved a vast hand.
But the master Of ceremonies called
loudly for the dancers to take their
places. Oncle JaZOn attacked his fiddle
with startling energy Those who were
not to dance formed a compact double
line around the wall, the shorter ones
in front, the taller in the rear.
Alice and Beverley were soon in the
whirl of the dance, forgetful of every
thing but an eXhilaration stirred to its
utmost by Oncle Jazons music. When
their dance was ended they followed
the others of their set out into the open
air while Il fresh stream of eager dane
ers poured in. Beverley insisted upon
wrapping Alice in her mantle of I'M
lined beaver skin against the searching
winter breath. They did not go to the
fire. but walked back and forth, chat
ting until their turn to dance should
come again, pausing frequently to eX-
change pleasantries with some of the
people. Curiously enough both of them
had forgotten the fact that other young
men would be sure to ask Alice for a
dance and that more than one pretty
creole lass was rightfully expecting a
giddy turn with the stalwart and hand
some Lieutenant Beverley.
Rene de Ronville before long broke
rudely into their selfish dream and led
Alice into the house. This reminded
R"verley of his social duty; wherefore,
seeing little Adrienne Bourcier, he
made a rush and secured her at a
swoop from the midst of a scrambling
circle of mutually hindered young men.
"Allons. ma petite!" he cried, quite in
the gay tone of the OCCASION and swung
her lightly along with him.
1t was like an eagle dancing with q
linnet, or giant with a fairy, when
the big lieutenant led out In petite
Adrienne, as everybody called her. The
honor of Beverley's attention sat I'M
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-11-20

| have just received my
winter stock Of Sleighs and
am going to sell at the same
price as last year, although
everything has gone up in
price as everyone knows. |
have a carload of Cortland
Cart and Buggy Sleighs which
are the best sleigh built for the
money. | also have some
very good sleighs for less
money. My stock of Buggies
and Carriages is complete
also a fine line of Work
Wagons. Call and see for
yourself and get prices that
are right at
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-11-20
10000
VERMONTERS
Who read this Article wanted to
subscribe for The YER
monter' for 1904.


THE Vermonter'' for 1904 promises
to be more valuable and attractive than
in any year since its establishment in
1895. The many popular features of this
State magazine will be continued and
several new departments added the COM
ing year.
Vermonters in making up a list of
magazines to subscribe for should in
clude the only Illustrated State Magazine
devoted exclusively to Vermont Interests
and the doings of the native Sons and
Daughter of the Green Mountain State
at home or abroad. If you cannot take
but one magazine, patronize your home
publication. 1t costs no more than
metropolitan magaZine-One dollar-and
describes and illustrates Vermont and
Vermonters. Before deciding adversely,
you are requested to read some of the
features offered our patrons for the New
Year:
Three new and important departments
were instituted with the November
number. viz:
G. A. R. Department of Vermont.
The State Grange.
Vermont Federation Of Woman's
Clubs
A Directory of the Officers of each
organization will be published monthly.
Ample space will be reserved in each
ri mo MT
reports of meetings and miscellaneous
items.
The following features that have made
The Vermonter so highly priced in the
past will be continued:
Vermont Stories and Poems; Vernon
Biography; Vermont Men of Today
Vermont's Fair Women; Vermonters
Abroad State Industries; Farming In
terests; Town Histories; Current Events
VermOnt's Scenic Attractions; Educa-
tional Department.
Among some special numbers and
articles to be published in 1904 are
these:
History of the Executive Depart
ment of the State Government.-A
series of Illustrated Articles by the sur
viving former Governors of Vermont
who will contribute the history of their
administrations.
Greater Vermont.-An exhaustive
review of the growth and present con-
dition of the Resources, Industries, and
Material interests of the State.
History of the Vermont Bench
and Bar.-By Hon. Charles A. Prouty.
History of Agriculture i'll YER
monty Hon. &. j. Bell.
History of State Finances and
Banking Hon. Carroll 5. Page.
History of Transportation in
Vermont.-By Hon. E. q. Smith.
Vermont Memorials on the Bat
tlefields of the Civil War.-By Vet
eran Officers.
The United States Consular Ser
vice.-By Vermonters in the service.
The New Vermont National
Guard, with sketches of the Companies
of the First Regiment.
Odd Fellowship in Vermont.
Free Masonry in Vermont.
The Nermonter is only 81 year.
Subscriptions may begin at any time.
All postmasters, newsdealers, and news
paper publishers are authorized agents.
Charles 5. Forbes, Publisher, st. Adams,
Vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-11-20
TO BUTCHERS AND
HIDE BUYERS

We wish to purchase your Hides, Calf
skins, Sheep Pelts, Tallow and Bones.
We advance money if desired.
We pay spot cash
We pay the freights.
We pay flu II market values.
We want agents everywhere to sell
Pages Perfected Poultry Food and
other poultry supplies. For further
particulars, address,
33tf C.S. PAGE. HYDE Park, VT.
Evening journal., 1903-07-07
Postponed Races.

The postponed matinee races al
Delaware Horse Show Park, which were
TO have been pulled on on the Fourth
of July, are taking place this after
noon. The following are the events:
Event No. Mile heats, in 3-Dr
II. Garrett, Jr., br. s., Candy Chimes
Mr.. Carpenter, s. g., Red Pointer; Mr.
Austin s. M, Hattie W.; Mr.. Camper
son, b, g., Lizzie c.; Mr. Campbell, s
g.. Claude D.; Mr.. Smith, br b. Ben.
Event No. Mile heats I'm 3--Mr
Hare. s. m. Lowney Girl: Mr.. Carpen.
ter, br. g.. John C.; Mr.. Darlington, b.
M. Mabel G..
Event No. 3-Mile heats, . In 3-Dr
Ashbrook, b. g., Bob Crouch; Mr.. Wal
lace, b. m, Pactolus Maid; Mr.. Moody
b. M. Polonius Maid; Mr. Postles. b. &.
Marine.
Event No. a--Mlle heats, In 3--Mr
Winchester, br. m, Miss jefferson; Mr.
Wallace, br. g., Baron Bolt Mr.. Coch-
ran, b. m, Dean Ashly.
Event No. 5--Mile heats, I'm 3-Mr
Golding. b. mo Maud; Mr.. Thompson
br. g., Cadvola; Mr.. Keene, b. g.. MAJ
k.
Event No. 6-Mile heats. IN 3-Ml
Austin. b. e.. The Sentinel; Mr.. Hops
%. s.. Castletoni DR.. il. Garrett, Jr
br. g.. Auster.
Evening journal., 1903-07-07
TOWN OF EVANSVILLE
IN THROES OF RACE WAR
Riot Assumes Alarming Pro-
portions and Mob Law
Seems Established

Evansville. md, July THE race
riots here has assumed alarming pro
portions In a clash between the mill
tia and the mob seven persons were
killed and 20 wounded, several OF
whom will die, The mob practically
controls the city and their intent
seems to be to burn Baptist Town,
the negro settlement II is probable
Governor Durbin will declare martial
law in the city today.
The last work of the mob before
it dispersed was to destroy the "Blue
Goose saloon, a negro resort In Bap.
tist Town The windows and doors
were demolished and a hundred shots
were fired.
The grand jury met and indicted
Lee Brown, the negro who killed Pa
trolman Massey. for murder in the
first degree. All saloons in the city
were closed last night.
Baptist Town is being depopulated
Negro families by the dozens are leav
ing and seeking refuge in the opeI
country. Newburg road, leading t
the west is lined with negroes. some
in wagons and some camped by thu
roadside. Nearly all are armed.
Evening journal., 1903-07-07
apeID Still MISSING.

Washington, July 7.--Up ITO a late hour
last evening Edward j. Delahanty, of the
Washington Club, remains among the
mysterlously missing. Manager LOTUS has
telegraphed TO numerous places 10 ascer-
tain his whereabouts but all have been
frmtless Mrs. Delahanty, who came on to
Washington last Friday from Phnadel-
phia 10 meet her husband, is stiil here and
almost distracted over his absence. She,
too, has done a great deal OF telegraph
Ing, but without definite result.
Mrs. Delahanty and members OF his fam
ily N Cleveland fear thar something has
happened the big fellow. Several members
OF the Washington Club believe he has
gone to New York to play the races or tc
Hot Springs, Ark, to straighten up. Pre-
vious TO Dclahanty's disappearance Man
ager LOTUS had suspended him withou.
pay until he should get In condition t,
play good ball.
Malachi >ittredge made his first appear
ance with the Senators today havlnl
signed a contract on Saturday for the re
mainder of the season and his work il
both games was frstclass. It Is moro thar
likely that First Baseman Carey. will b,
released, as Clarke is playing that position
very sklllfully
Evening journal., 1903-07-07
General Sporting Notes.

Eddie Hanlon and Bennie Yanger have
been offered another match in September
by the Hayes Valley A. c., Of San Fran
cisco.
Manager stetier, OF the Wiriamsport
club, has signed Catcher Bevier, OF the
New England League and Pitchers Nc
Hale OF pottsyille, and Jackson OF Du-
shore. Bevier is a Willlamsport man, who
has been batting about 800 and who IS said
to be an excellent backstop.
Mike Donovan, the Rochester middle
weight has been matched with Ben
.o'Grady. of Buffalo, for ten rounds at
catco-weights before q private club at
Bradford, Pa, on July 0.
Toay Banks. the colorcd feather weight,
has fighter whom he thinks can make
any Of them hustle Tody's new champion
Is from Washington, D.. G. His name Is
Jimmy Grocn, and he weighs iis pounds.
Joe Bernstein Is anxious TO fight at The
West End club, of st. Louis, ana has
wired Matchmaker Charley Haughton that
he viii take on tho winner of the Tommy
sullivan, Tommy Feltz fight, which 4.
down for next Thursday.
Jim Judge, the Scranton, Pa. weicr.
weight, who Is matched no meet Jack Sui
Ivan, Of Boston, Is training at Roxbury
Mass, for the contest They are schedule,
to box ~ rounds at 15f pounds before tn,
Tammnny A. g., Of Boston, on July 10.
After seeing Young Corbett perform
with Sammy Smith at the National Ath
letlc Club last night, Joe Maeios said h
believed that Mississippi could beat Cor
bctt in a six-round bout. Macias said n
will match Mississippi against Corbett a
catch-wclghts before any Of the loca
clubs.
Rufe Turner, the colored boxer, OF 10
Angeles, and Clarence English, OF Kansa
City, are to meet for Is rounds at catch
weights on July before a club at Seattle
Washington. English viii be giving ava
pounds Of weight ITO the colored boy VIII
is looked on as one Of the toughest me
In the game out West.
Evening journal., 1903-07-07
BURGESS PENNYPACKER
OF WEST CHESTER SUED
Warren Baldwin Wants Dam
ages for Being Branded
As a Topper

West Chester, Pa. July Chief
Burgess Charles H. Pennypacker was
sued by Warren Baldwin for $4,000
damages because the latter's name ap-
peared on the list containing the
names Of persons of alleged intemper-
ate habits which the burgess sent TO
all saloon keepers last week along
with warning that they must not
sell liquor to any person whose name
appeared on the list A capias was
issued against the burgess. and he
gave bond in the sum of $1,000. A
prominent hotel proprietor became his
surety. Mr.. Baldwin charges the bur.
CESS with defamation of character
and alleges that his reputation has
been greatly injured
The burgess gave out a statement
in which he says: Within one hour
after the name of Warran Baldwin
was discovered on the several lists
sent out It was stricken on and a let
ter Of regret, explanation and apology
was sent 70 Mr.. Baldwin. When
learned the name of his counsel l call
ed upon him and offered any repara
ton, public or private, and gave ful
details as to how the mistake occurred
He is not satisfied. but insists thai
] shall be punished in some way and
that he shall be paid. Meantime Mr.
Baldwin will have the cheering word
and the warmest hope OF every Law
breaker in West Chester"