davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-11-12
THE CITY

We mix paints toorder. Jones 6
Have your picture taken at
.Hakkerup's.
A. B. Hazen was at Turtle
River on business last night.
Short mill wood for sale. So
per load, delivered. Crookston
Lumber Company.
One dollar and twenty-five
cents per bushel box best fancy
apples. Sample free at Peter
son S.
Why buy the second bestwhen
the best costs no more? Marks
Lung Balsam is the best for
coughs.
j. I'll. Judnich, who has been
popular as asalesman atSchneid-
or Bros. has resigned his posi-
ton. Mr.. Judnich will remain
in the city for a time.
o. J. Laqua arrived yesterday
from Duluth to accept position
as salesman with Schneider
Bros, the popular clothiers.
Mr.. Laqua has been in the cloth
ing business for the past fifteen
years, is very pleasant gentle
man and will make a valued adj
dition to Schneider Bros. com
petent force.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-11-12

FOR SALE Single buggy, cut
ter, set of sleigh bells, new
tent, Smith Premier typ
writer. Mrs. E. J. Achenbach.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-11-12

g TO s. R.E,NyI' elegantly fur.
nished and heated recon- :. water.
closet and hot and cold water
IN connection on same floor. E.
j.. Willis.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-11-12

FOR SALE Buffalo overcoat.
G. G. Folkers.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-11-12
Fred Hall went to Cass Lake at

noon on business.
Landlord Hannatin Of the Mark
ham is in Duluth today, where
he goes to secure experienced
help for the Markham.
The football team gives dance
at the opera house tomorrow
night. The music will be the
best and a very pleasant evening
is anticipated by every body.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-11-12

FOR SALE Fine quarter sec
ton northeast of Blackjack,
100000 pine. spruce and tama-
rae, besides vast quantity of
hardwood such as birch, elm,
etc. Soil is black loan, clay
subsoil, very little swamp. APP
ply at Pioneer office or address
G. W. Newbery, Crookston,
Mimi.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-11-12

FOR REN I Hotel, unfinished,
- rooms, paying $500 month
ly: s. per day; no opposition;
must be hotel man: possession
at once; must come recommen-
ded. lock box At, Dawson,
MINI.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-11-12
Want Column

Advertisements inserted under this
heading for one cent word each in-
sertion, advance; no advertisement
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-11-12

FOR RENT Two neat houses,
three and four rooms. CON
yenient distance from centerof
thezcity. AZ Smith, sWed=
back block.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-11-12

TON oA14L--o IlOfu lI1ti WOOd. -
perload, delivered.-Crookston
Lumber Company
FOR SALE-Two thousand cords OF
l6-inch wood. Yves Wright.
INSURE your buildings in the
Germania Insurance Co of
New York. Lang q Carter,
Agents.
LOST Blue belt with white
buckle. Please return to this
office.
TO TRADE Two teams, har-
ness, wagons and sleighs for
cordwood Yves Wright, City
dray line.
w a MED Position byamarried
lnanas pumpmanor pipe filter.
Twelve years experience. Ad-
dress Andrew Elm, Soudan, St.
Louis county, Mimi.
FOR SALF. Finefarm, 350 acres,
80 under cultivation, all level
butwell drained, nopine stumps
and no stones, fine house and
barn, ten minutes walk from
railroad station and postoffice,
situated on beautiful lake.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Samuel
Huntington, 2l9Second avenue
East. Duluth.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-11-12

FOR SALE-Two thousand cords OF
l6-inch wood. Yves Wright.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-31
MUCH ARID LAND RECLAIMED.
irrigation Has Proved of Great Value
to Idaho.


to Idaho.
AS a result of the most successful
engineering work yet done for the
reclamation of arid lands, 100000
acres of land in Idaho have been
thrown open to settlement. These
lands lie in the valley of the Snake
river, in Lincoln and Cassia counties.
Through what is known as the Twin
Falls canal, the waters of the Snake
river are to be lifted SO feet, and
through 100 miles of main canal and
1000 miles of laterals spread over 700
square miles of desert.
BY this enterprise sources of agri-
cultural wealth in Idaho, which have
long lain dormant, will be developed.
According to plans 26S.000 acres of
land from the Public Domain will Ill
timately be brought under irrigation.
According to the terms of the con-
tract with the state and national gov
ernments the canal on the south side
of the Snake river will be 65 miles
long, 80 feet wide on the bottom at
the head, gradually narrowing to Is
feet at the other end. 1t will have a
grade of one foot in 5000, will carry
water 9 feet in depth and have ca
pacity of 5000 feet.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-31
LEo's ONE uNkIND SPEECH.
Only Time the Late Pope Was Known
to Be Bitter.

All his life the late Pope Leo was
noted as a wit, but his humor was OF
the kindly sort 1t is said that only
once did he utter a retort that cut
deep. This was in the case OF a no.
bleman who boosted that he would
put the future pope Cleo was then
cardinal) at a disadvantage. They
we're fellow guests one evening and
after dinner the count offered the cardl-
nal his snuffbox. The lid opened with
a spring and disclosed an exquisite
Venus painted in terribly frank fash
ion. Cardinal Pecci looked steadily
at the painting for moment, then
he leaned his head to one side slightly
as If to get better focus, the other
guests meanwhile standing GREATNESS.
Finally the cardinal raised his eye
brows in questioning fashion and said
tn the count sweetly: Madam la
comtesse?" ('Your wife?')
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-31
ROAD ACROSS THE DESERT.
Arid Colorado Plain VIII Soon Be
Traversed by Fine Boulevard.

Arid Colorado Plain VIII Soon Be
Traversed by Fine Boulevard.
Work is now in progress in south
ern California upon a boulevard in
tended to pass through the Colorado
desert in a straight line from the pro
jected town of lockwood to Calexico,
on the Mexican border. 1t will be 100
feet wide and thirty-five miles long.
Along either side of the boulevard
and down the center will be rows of
trees to shut off the glare of the des-
ert sun. Also on either side will be
small canals, which will not only irri-
gate the shade trees, but also will be
utilized to lay the dust, when the road
is completed. 1t will require only two
men to care for the entire thirty-five
miles.
The rapid growth of trees in the
desert country will insure magnifi-
cent avenue in very short time. AT
the international line 14-month-old will
lows are growing on the banks OF the
imperial canal seven inches in diam
eter and thirty feet high. The boule-
ward will give access to the towns OF
lockwood, Grawley, Imperial, Sills-
bee, Calexico, Mexicala, Mexicula and
many new villages.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-31
IN HANDS OF MOB.
RIoters and OFFICERS Clash at Danvllle,
Ills, Mob Being FolIed.

A race war broke out at Danville,
Ills, Saturday night While a mob OF
600 men was on its way to the coun-
ty Jail to lynch James Wilson, a
Bloomington negro, who had con-
fessed to assaulting Mrs. Thomas
Burgess, wife of farmer, an I'M
known negro shot and killed Henry
Getterman, white. a member OF the
mob.
The murderous negro, a refugee
from Evansville, Ind, named j. w.
Mayfeld, was then iynched by the
mob and three other negroes who at
tackled the whites were beaten badly.
The mob finally resumed its march
to the county Jail, determined to
lynch Wilson. When the mob reached
the xail it was fred upon by the sher-
if. Mine persons were seriously
wounded and the crowd scattered.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-31
Peanuts cure Insomnia.

II you wish to be cured OF insom-
MIA eat a pint of freshly roasted pea
nuts just before retiring. Secretary
Wilson assures his friends that this
remedy is a sure thing and that
pint Of peanuts every night has re-
lieved him from an insomnia with
which he has suffered for years. A
number of prominent men who nave
tried the secretary's remedy say that
it works like charm The gooDers
must be freshly roasted and Iuli
mint OF them consumed.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-31
Maryland,. Ex-covernors.

Maryland has three living ex-gov-
ernors-William Pinkney White, John
Lee Carroll and Elihu E. Jackson. Mr.
White has been honored by his fellow
citizens by election to many Offices
mayor of Baltimore, comptroller and
attorney general Of the state, United
States senator and several positions
of minor Importance. He and the two
other ex-governors are all passing the
closing years of life quietly.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-31
The Need of Character.

Senator Hoar of Massachusetts, ut
tered the following admonition at the
Worcester summer school: "Consti-
tutions and states, congresses and
laws, police and elections, all break
down and come to grief unless behind
them and underneath them there be
human character. You may have all
these things, but there will come a
time when you must depend upon
some individual to do right"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-31
PANAMA IN STATE OF PANIC.
General Cobas About to Seize the
Reins of Government.

General Cobas About to Seize the
Reins of Government.
A special from Panama, Colombia,
under date of July 26, says:
Not since the days of the last revo-
luton, when an attack upon the city
by the liberals was feared, has there
Cured last night. Shortly after 9
O'Clock the Office of Ell Lapiz, the or
gan of the liberal party on the 18TH
mus, was visited by officers of the
general staff of the army, who de-
stroyed yesterdays edition OF the
newspaper. One of the directors was
slightly wounded, but managed to es-
cape.
The news spread rapidly. In the
Santa Ana neighborhood, where most
OF the liberals reside, sentiment rose
to a high pitch and few OF the
prominent people counseled retalia-
ton. They took no action, however.
The next event came like a bomb
shell. A company of soldiers, ap-
parently under the orders of General
Vasouez Cobos, commander of the ma
tionai forces, surrounded the resi-
dence of Governor Nuts, but the gov
ernor and his wife, who is an Amer
lean woman, having been warned a
few minutes before the arrival Of the
troops, succeeded in escaping.
General Huertas, commander OF the
battalion of Colombia, when he
learned of the Ell Lapiz incident, re-
tired to headquarters, where he found
General Cobos. According to current
reports, the latter ordered General
Huertas to remain in quarters. Elk
actly what has taken place is I'M
known, but 1t is said that DR.. Arts
tides Arizona, secretary OF the gov
eminent, Fernando Arrange, chief of
police, and Etram Navia, member OF
the departmental superior tribunal OF
Justice are under arrest, the last
named for trying to argue with Cen
eral Cobos the illegality Of his &C
ton.
An attempt also is said to have
been made to arrest Senior Guerra,
secretary Of finance, but he refused
to accompany the officer who went to
arrest him. When the officer returned
with soldiers to effect his capture
Guerra had departed. The only civil
official on the street this morning was
Mayor Ossa. Governor Nuts spent
last night at the British consulate,
but 1t is rumored that he Will take
refuge In the American consulate
1t is rumored that General Cobos
offered the governorship to different
conservatives, who refused to accept,
and that he himself will assume civil
command. 1t is said that Consul
Gudjer attempted to send cable
gram to Arthur M. Beaupre, the Unit
ed States minister at Bogota, but that
the agent refused to accept the mes
sage.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-31
woodchopper Was a Fighter.

James Casey, deputy constable,
was killed at San Andres, CAL, by
Julius Demartini, a woodchopper. who
was arrested by Casey for making a
disturbance. Demartini walked peace
ably to the Jail, and when he reached
the cell door he turned suddenly and
shot Casey twice in the body killing
him instantly Deputy Sheriff Thorn
was standing few feet away and De
martini opened fire on him, Dut
missed his mark. Three OF Casey's
brothers followed Demartini, and In
fight that ensued he was fatally
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-31

The islands near the coast of north
Borneo, whose alleged seizure by an
American warship has brought a pro-
test from British company operat-
ing in north Borneo, are Taganac.
Naguan, Bakkungsan, Lihman, ST.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-31

Barry of the adjutant generals depart
ment, has been selected for brigadier
general in the permanent service to
fill the vacancy caused by the promo
ton of Gen. Leonard Wood.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-31

baung, Baeran, and Lankyan. Al
though SO small their names do not
appear on the map, they are import
ant because of their location which
commands Sanakan harbor and Lab
ukay in north Borneo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-01

HIGH CLASS DRUGGISTS
AND = OTHERS.

remenofs
le 80 ther men in suppyin the OF
an maj fl aces remedial
which arises from o
conferred
dy hours 30 a
remedy andh givun and
to the elin purchase
handing the g
SyrupCo front o
is hr remedy mpt bf in
o O Figs tn univa whih
lh mtat inoero makea argep profit
"Syrupo Fig"o Syrup'a and Of som piri
N package
the name o "Syrup Syrup"
name o the iornaF gSyrupC h lie
deceive dmslad oha beer @
b. i o
filing
major Of drugGHs
entire through the rggis ma We
price
O and n o
druggists uyouwh ofevyt
a q -. II
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-01
MRS. BALL EXPELLED.
Kansas Woman Put Out of the
W0men's Auxiliary.

New Haven, Conn.,. Oct. 1.-THE Wo-
mems Auxiliary of the Spanish War
Veterans elected the following officers
last night:
President general, Mrs. isabelle Alex
ander, Cleveland, Ohio; recording secre-
tary general. Mrs. Clara Bailey, Cleve-
land, Ohio; treasurer general, Miss
Margaret Bright, Cleveland. Ohio.
The election was preceded by sensa-
tional events The morning session had
been productive of reconciliation
among the warning elements, led by
Mrs. Isabelle Worret Ball on the one
side, and by Mrs. Flora A. Lewis, the
president-general. Statements were
sent to the press that all was harmon
ious. When the afternoon session con-
vened, however, Mrs. Ball was request
ed in terms of motion during the
meeting to resign from the order.
Mrs. Ball said last night that she had
learned that an agreement had been
entered into by certain of those ladies
who we're opposed to her to force her
QUIZ MRS. Ball declined to resign her
membership whereupon motion was
made to expel her. She protested and
protest was made also by Miss Baw1ey,
the secretary general, who organized
the initial auxiliary. The motion pre-
vailed, when the vote was taken and
Mrs. Ball was expelled.
Last night she intimated that she
would take legal steps to compel the
officers of the order to reinstate her to
membership again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-01
Baptists, Not Adventists.

To the Editor of the State Journal:
The article from the AtchiSon Globe
copied in your paper last evening on
Seven Day Adventists'' is very mis-
leading. 1t speaks of the people and So
ciety at Nortonvilles that observe the
seventh day of the week. or Saturday,
as the Sabbath as 'tAdventists." They
are not Adventists. but Seventh Day
Baptists. The two denominations are
similar in observing the seventh day as
the Sabbath, according to the fourth
otherwise they differ quite as much as
the Adventists and the regular Bap-
fists. The Seventh Day Baptists were
nearly $50 years old when the Seventh
Day Adventists came into being. So the
church spoken of at NortonvilIe is Sew
enth Day Baptist. and it is a large,
fiourishing church of some 275 members
and having one of the incest church
edifices in the town. Wheeler, Randolph,
Griffin have been prominent names in
early Kansas history, educational and
legislative matters. as well as in the
history of this Nortonville society.
These people enjoy their full share of
Kansas prosperity, owning thousands of
acres of the finest Kansas farms, having
a prominent place in the mercantile and
as owning the two newspapers of the
place. Next year in August the de-
nominational conference will be held
with the Nortonville church. when hun
dreds of delegates will be in attendance
| from the central and eastern states, and
/ the Globe Sight man will please attend
and correct some of his confused vision
of these. his neighbors for forty years
standing. ONE WHO KNOWS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-01
Charters Granted.

of Cleopatra" tonight, with Miss Morey
as the Egyptian queen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-01

The following charters have been
granted by the state charter board:
The Southwestern Drug company of
Wichita; capital stock 100000
The Hazelton Coal & Lumber COM
pany Hazelton; capital $4,000.
The Pioneer Produce company Abb
lene; capital $25, 900.
The Phillipsburg Cooperative Trad
ing company, Phillipsburg; capital
The Montgomery Gas. Oil & Manu-
featuring company. Kansas City, kan.
capital $4,000.
The Union State bank. Downs; capt.
tai $4,000.
The Caney Grain company of Chicago
and the Ideal Oil & Gas company OF
Xenia, o., two foreign corporations,
were admitted into the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-01
JEWS SURPRISED.
Walked Into an Anarchist Meeting
Unawares.

New York, Oct. Three thousand
men, women and children. mostly of the
Jewish race, who crowded Cooper Union
in the expectation of celebrating Yom
Kippur have experienced a sad surprise.
They went to the hall in great num-
pers because there is a fee to be paid at
synagogue services and admission at
Cooper Union was free.
1t happened. however, that the hall
had been engaged by the Free Society
an organization composed exclusively of
anarchists, and instead of religious SER
vices in commemoration of the destruc-
ton of the temple of Jerusalem. the
name of God was profaned and holy
days were denounced by the speakers
who ridiculed Jewish customs and be-
liefs. The second SPEAKER talked in Yid-
dish and the crowd then understood the
nature of the meeting fully for the first
time. His diatribe on the Hebrews was
followed by a scramble for the doors.
Many loud protests were uttered and
the police. who were on hand in num-
hers, were called upon to stop the pro-
ceedings. They had no instructions on
this point, however, and the Jews march
ed out in body. denouncing the an
archists as they went
1t is said the nature of the meeting
was not understood when the hall was
rented to the committee in charge. 1t
was the first gathering of the kind here
in ten years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-01
BANKS FAIL.
One at Greenfield, Mass, and
One at Bolivar, Pa.

Washington, Oct 1.-The comptroller of
the treasury has received kilograms an
nouncing the failure of two national
banks, the Packard National bank of
Greenfield. Mass, of which Bank Exam
iner Frank r. Fish has been appointed a
receiver, and the Bolivar National bank
of Bolivar, Pa, of which Bank Examiner
John B. Cunningham has been appointed
receiver. The president of this bank tel
egraphed the comptroller that his bank
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-01
AT THE PLAY LAST NIGHT.

1.-The closer you look the more you
don't see !:
That's Just the way it was at the
Crawford last night while Hermann the
Great was showing his audience how to
perform some of his tricks of legerde-
main.
Z 'Eet ees veree easy he said in ex-
planning his first trick that of making
a card. named by some one in the audi
ence, rise from pack in class and
covered, with a glass cylinder. "Eet ees
so seemple. You just tell your card to
come up--So-and he comes up-So.
Some of the tricks the audience can
explain-partially at least-otners they
can guess at. and some they cannot
even guess about. Hermann probably
has no superior in the world IN sleight
which he produced money, cards, halls
and other things from all sorts of places
and even in the empty air, baffied the
eyesight of the audience.
Hermann has acquired many new
tricks since he was in Topeka last year
and his entertainment is certainly one
of the best ever seen in Topeka.
Some of the tricks are similar to those
which are familiar to everybody who
has attended exhibitions of magic, but
they are extremely mystifying just the
same. For instance. where DOES the
lady go to when she mounts the table
canopy, all of which is in plain sight of
the audience. and when Hermann sets
fire to the canopy and burns it she has
disappeared, although not sixty seconds
has elapsed since she entered it.
Accompanying Hermann are the
Laskys, musical musicians. husband and
wife, who are extremely clever with the
cornet. Their turn was one Of the most
entertaining features of Herrmann's
entertainment
Michael Strogoff" and the Morey
Stock company enthused a large audi
ence at the Grand last night. II was a
happy combination for Miss Morey and
her players made a great deal of
Verne's romance
1.-The Courier of the Car was Marc
Robbins and he was a daring, heroic
figure Mr.. Robbins looked and dressed
the part to perfection and acted with
much spirit. This is the best chance
he has had this week. but a better one
will come tonight as Antony in Cleo
patra." The many friends here of Mr.
Robbins expect something to remember
Luella Morey and others of the cas-;
added to the favorable impressions made
in previous plays. James Babour, Guy
F'ritts and their champion speciality
performers were well received. They
will offer new features tonight.
Most of today was consumed il. pIac-
ing the scenery for the heavy production