davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-07

Removal sale at Peterson's.
=, .,1,o T A HoY
Miles block.
i u Strono Of Wadena is in
tha city
n;. ia ,oro+ob1os IN
bla,, - J tha weak at peterson 5
'i'l I,
Warm days--colu lce cream
at PETERSON ;.
Reclining yeranda chairs at
|Lahr,s ,.,.:..,........--...,.. :.
The public library VIII be nIen
today at the court house from
2 tos p. m. -.
Full cream cheese rich and
mild cents per pound AZ
NangIGs.
Pedestals and tabourettes, a
Hne line at 4 ahl,'s.
c,,,,,1ns Furniture and fix ures
! / cost a. Peterson =
3n1. hny ~ thn
p,.;naass tn,av
$3.50 u,,..
Quite a part OF, e1Iallu - - =,
people arrived ln lllezele 60 49, :
today=to. spend ee'heffeN- Asi'9''s
IN this Ylcln1ty.
I'll There is no lever poWefiut
as pla1n ands1hfp1e : : :,
| Lung 5alssm VII cure 3 ~
(cousgll.,,=,
| Nothing can be better than the
best-A1ark' lung Balsam IS the
best.
The happy familytat the county
/ jail numbers twenty three the
largest number at the jail TOT
some time.
Contractor Greenlaw Hurst is
ia town. Mr.. Hurst has recently
returned from New York Mills,
wherehe saw work started on = =
new bank building the hfst OF
the week.
The Pioneer is requested to an
!,nounce that there will be a
matched game Of ball tomorrow
afternoon, weather permlttlng,
at the fair grounds between ',ty ", the
"Horribles and the SIerr!ole
The Ladies Literary club will
meet Monday afternoon with
Mrs. w. N. Bowser. A full at
tendance is desired as the cleo
ton Of officers will be held and
final arrangements will be made
Tor the picnic.
Tom Kane, the pitcher VINO
has been endeavorlng TO organize
a base ball team IN Bemidll mas
given up the effort and VIII leaYe
Tuesday OF next week 1or sa "
Center. He will play With INC
Sank Center team this season
g. W. Speelman is down from
Northome for a weeks visit in
4 l-,--sS9-l $3.50, 81, 80,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-07
Boxing Go.

There was al boxing goat Bag
Hey last night Between jim
Ford and Charlie Cutler, which
entertained a few Of tie best Of
ltlenl. The bout WAS tllc real
thing and furnished plenty 81
am usenfetrt for Ire lovers OF the
Enaanfyza fFI'lllc iglt was i draw.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-07
New Paper for Akeley.

Chas. r. Seheefsziss soon Is hrr
in disqualification Of tile Tribune
4Aiielev. Mn, sScileel's is al[
old time newspaper man and an
exceptionally capable one. tie
acquired his first news paper
training is q special correspond
.ent OF the Anaconda Standard
and was fol, sonlc time stationed.
1t Billings. He Will haze the
best wishes of many friends Tor
success IN his new venture.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-07
Minnesota 4 international

RATLyrS1l CtO NlI'AN J
Provides the best train passenggcr
serxieepet Meen rthonie, II tse-s llins'-
stion, Blackduck, lselnidii, Walker
and intermediate points and Mime
apolis, St Paul, F'argo and lonllth
and al point. east, west aud south.
Through coaches between Northofne
-.lal!--tI Ilwiff= tssfties. No chaITTc
OF cal.s. Ample time at I6i&ai'telset
for dinner.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-07
THE CITY

See Jones G. Jones.
Short mill wood, ready foruse,
,,],nna DOS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-07

Short mill wood, ready for use,
drys quickly, s. perload deliver
eG. Crookston Lumber 20.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-07

Ed Collins, an employee Of the
Clearwater LOGGING Go..- Who has
just Weathered out a sicgge-3oi
pneumonia ali St. Anthonyl4s
hospital, returned to resume his
duties at SolWay last night.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-07

fIi.p=t'ss.rristS T:5r'.
.ra!ssse.=FFtitlfl's Family Pills f6i- cotsEi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-02
WOMAN DECLARED INSANE.
Thought She Was Pursued by Enemies
With Electric Wires

Laboring under the deluson that she was
being pursued by enemies who used electric
wires, Mrs. Ottilie Jacques. forty-four years
old, came to this city yesterday to seek the
assistance of the government She Is a ma
tive of Prussia. and returned from a visit
TO that country two days ago. Yesterday
about noon she reached here from Balti-
more. and secured a room at 100 d street
northwest. Then she went in search of a
lawyer, and found the Office of Attorney
PERI w. Frisby. SOB ID street northwest.
She told him her story. and insisted upon
giving him 81 for his services.
The attorney escorted her to police head
quarters, where she was interviewed by
Sanitary Officer Frank, and where the at
torney returned her the money she insisted
upon his keeping. She created a scene In
the office, and then caused trouble in front
of police headquarters, where 1t required
the combined strength of several men to
put her in the cab to be taken TO the house
of detention. The police surgeons decided
she is insane. and arrangements were made
70 send her to the asylum this afternoon.
Relatives of the woman in Titusville, Pa.
have been notified of her condition and
whereabouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-02
RUGS !; 81:
Repaired, Cleaned,
IHNHH(NN IN Packed. Mothproof.
III iii HIN II Same process which
IOlIj I'LL has been used in orient
In I'LL nm by natives 14l2 II ST.
HnltJIlt Ilt\ u NV Tel. $500.
u u ~ Wv ~ A. H. BAKSHIAN,
-,o 81 =, . oo+ Turkey.
my12- tn. tn. SPOT

number of years. and resigned to accept
placed After the luncheon Prof Willis
L. Moore. chief of the weather bureau Oh
behalf of the participants, presented Dr;
Phillips with an elegant watch guard anu
charm. In making the presentation Prof..
Moore took occasion to compliment III
Phillips very highly on his character as
man and his work as an -ofnclai IN tue
weather bureau. and stated that ms pro
motion to a position of greater responsiph-
ity was the natural sequence or MS career
in the weather bureau, and an apt lliustra-
ton Of the results of the weather bureau
system whereby merit and efficiency ana
these only secured recognition and promo
ton
DR.. Phillips expressed his sincere appre-
citation of the compliment shown him. ana
his great regret at severing his ofhciai re-
lations with the members of the bureau,
and the high personal esteem in which ne
held his associates in that organization.
Remarks were made by every one present,
in all of which special emphasis was placed
on the high regard in which DR.. Philips
was held by every one who had the pleas
ure of his friendship and acquaintance.
Those participating were:
Prof Willis l.. Moore, chief of bureau;
H. E. Williams. D. J. Carroll, w. B. Stock
man, James Berry. E. B. Garriott. FL. c.
Frankenfield. H. H. Kimball, A. Zappone,
F. NJ Cieaver, A. ]. Henry, c. F. Marvin.
F. H Bigeiow. Cleveland Able Jas. r.
Cook D. T. Maring, G. E. Hunt c. F. Tai
man. 7. T. Moore, E. B. Calvert, H. L.
Heiskell and A H. Thiessen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-02
AN ENGL|SHMAN' SV|EW
Talk With Sir Hugh Gilzeau
Reid.
RESULT OF HIS VISIT
AWED AT THE TREMENDOUS
AMERICAN ENERGY.
Has Met Distinguished Men and
Studied City Governments-Tribut
to Presidents Character.

Sir Hugh Gilzean Reid, LII. D.. d. L., the
eminent English journalist, who has spent
the last few days in this city. leaves this
afternoon for New York. where an elab-
crate program of entertainment has been
devised in his honor. While here Sir Hugh
has made a brief but interested study of
the various government departments. find-
ing much. he declares. that is amazing. even
to one who had read deeply of things Amer
lean and thought himself well versed to
the character and scope of this nation.
1--WE fondly imagine that we comprehend
America in our study of the country from
the other side said the distinguished WIS.,
itor at the Arlington this morning. but no
adequate idea can be obtained until one
visits and sees for ones self the magnifi-
cent proportions and the wonderful posi-
bilities of this vast territory. The energy
of the American people Is something tre-
mendous. You are restless. eager, con-
quering. never at leisure. With this tre-
mendous vital force at work with your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-02
THE GOOD TEMPLARS.
Subordinate Lodges Meet and Receive
Reports-Programs of Entertainment.

Minnehaha Lodge, No. /, of the 1. o. G.
T.. met in Concordia Hail. 5O6 9Th street
Tuesday evening Mr.. Henry F. Smith
chief templar presided. Miss Nellie Smith,
pianist led in the service of song. E. E.
Wilson and 8. 7. Westdal made final re-
ports respectively, which were adopted
from committee entertainment given
conformity with other lodges in Persever-
ance Lodge last Saturday evening, and of
committee on entertainment to be given,
conformity. in Concordia Hall TUESDAY
evening. the 18th of July. A social session
followed the transaction of business, after
which a program arranged by Miss Nina
Higdon was rendered.
A narrative address illustrative of the
distinctive features of moral courage was
given by Mr.. G.. H. Bates of Perseverance
Lodge. Judge Nichol of the same lodge re-
marked upon the necessity for temperance
missionary work in the city. and of some
of the difficulties attending it. Mr.. ]. e.
Austin addressed the lodge dwelling upon
the value of.a cheerful spirit and winsome
ways, in all efforts to increase member
ship and upbuild the, lodge Characteristic
recitals were given by Miss Pearson of
Perseverance Lodge, and series of ten
difficult questions asked by the chair
ceived ready and correct answers from the
members.
Faith Lodge, No. IA. l. o. C. T.. met in
Odd Fellows Hall, 31st street, last Tues
day evening. Miss Maude Richardson,
chief templar, occupied the chair. Among
it's visitors were Past Chief Bedford of
Minnehaha Lodge, VIM. Turner, guard, of
Perseverance Lodge. and j. S. Black
ford, deputy grand templar, of Silver Star
Lodge. At the conclusion of routine bust
ness a social session was held. after which
came a short good of the order.
Mr.. Samuel Bedford in speaking of the
prosperity of his lodge, referred to the help
full services rendered Faith Lodge and the
order In general by one of his colleagues
who Is about starting on extended tour
abroad, and Faith Lodge made a formal
n az nf
such service Mr.. Blackford read, and
favorably commented upon an editorial in
a recent issue of The Evening Star which
gave strong approval of jury verdict that
declared drunkenness no sufficient plea
against the charge of the crime of muir
der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-02

trip will be by regular trains leaving the
Baltimore and ohip, station at $50 and u
clock. On htr1SA Of the noon train at
Annapols 91nctic4 the Endsavorers VIII
picnic In H4Arby I9rove. after which thsy
will proceed to the republic. The inaugu-
ration OF the newlSE-elseted president Of the
republic will take place at 2:30 pm. This
viii be followed by q patriotic service, In
republic will join Rev. Chas. Alvin Smith.
pastor Of Peck Memorial Presbyterian
Church. win ebet Oh speaker. After this
service the visitors will be shown the build
ings and will see-something of the work
which is being done by the citizens OF this
small republic. IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-02
Killed Woman to Save Her From Sin.

A dispatch from Hoston last night says:
On the witnesso stand in the superior GRIM
inal court yesterday Ray c. Johnson. who
Is charged with having murdered Sarah
Peters in this city ON January 5, admitted
that he killed the. Woman. He was asked
by his coursett Il
Did you XIII Sarah Peters?"
In a scarcely audible voice, and with a
respondent air., theI man answered Yes"
~ wanted to keep her from shining"
How would that keep her from sin
ning?"
"She was going to better world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-02
Negro Lynched in Georgia.

A dispatch, from Gainesville. Ca. last
night says: John Jones' the negro assailant
of Mrs. Oscar Banister. was lynched near
the scene of his crime about nightfall to-
night Judge A. w. Fite made a speech in
300 but il was useless. The negros body
was riddled with bullets, more than 500
shots being fired. The mob carried the
negro to the scene of his crime. which is
near the forty-one mile post of the Western
and Atlantic railway. An authentic report
reached the city that the negro was tarred
and burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-02
COMPLIMENTARY LUNCHEON.
DR.. w. F. r. Phillips Guest Of His
Former Associates.

complimentary luncheon was given yes
ter,1ay at the Hotel Fritz Reuter- to DR.. w.
F. R. Phillips. the new dean of the medical
faculty of the Columbian University, by
his former associates in the weather bu-
reau DIR. Phillips was the librarian and
clirnatologist of the weather bureau for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-02
Country Recreation.

A large portion of Washington's pleas
re-seeking public, especially those persons
who are annoyed by the noise of explo-
sives, will spend the day in the country.
Special excursions are being run down the
river and to the other resorts near by. Hol-
iday programs of music and other enter
tainment are offered by all of the resorts,
and arrangements are being made to han
die large crowds. AT many of these places,
however, 1t is likely that there will be as
much noise as in the city, and some dis
elimination is being exercised by fastid-
ious persons in the selection of spot in
which to while away the holiday.
Doubtless Chesapeake Beach will lure
many persons, the railroad having made
special arrangements to accommodate the
increased number of passengers. Cabin
John Bridge Glen Echo, Chevy Chase lake,
the Zoo Park and numerous other places
with electric car connections are expecting
and providing for holiday crowds.
Junior Republic Program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-02
Junior Republic Program.

The announcement of the Christian En-
deavorer excursion to the Junior Republic
July 4 has aroused much interest, and the
Indications are that goodly number of
Endeavorers and their friends will go. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-02
Reception to Mrs. Logan.

Arrangements have been made by the la
dies of Siverd Post, No. So; G. A. r., of
Winfield. Kan, to tender a reception to
Mrs. John A. Logan July q.
The Washington times., 1904-03-17
BOND FOR DUFFY
FIXED AT $4,000
Held for Action of the
Grand Jury.
HEARING IN POLICE COURT
Valves Preliminary Examination and
Pleads Not Guilty 70 Charge of
Murderous Assault.
HEARING IN POLICE COURT

\ ten thousand dollar bond was asked
by Judge Scott in the Police Court today
in the case of assault with a deadly
weapon against William J. Duffy. alias
William J. O'Brien
The prisoner is the paroled patient Of
St EIizabeth's Asylum who shot and
wounded Arthur Wicker and Robert
Manning. two War Department en-
ployes. on March g. He was given a
hearing in the Police Court today.
Duffy appeared 10 be as sane as any
one in the court room. When Clerk
Potts arraigned him on the charges ne
pleaded not guilty and said:
Il wish 70 waive the preliminary ex-
animation In my case.
Judge Scott held him for the action OF
the grand jury and then fixed the bond.
Attorney Philip Tindsll. who is rep
resenting O'Brien. was not in court. He
had. however. instructed Duffy to plead
not guilty. and waive the preliminary
hearing
In view Of Duffy's alleged dangerous
ness. Assistant District Attorney Given
asked that the bond be fixed at $4,000
1t is believed the Governments object
was TO have the bond fixed so high that
Duffy would be unable TO procure a
bondsman, and have to remain in jail
until the case is disposed of by the
grand jury.
The Washington times., 1904-03-17
GROVER CLEVELAND
is SIXTY-SEYEN TODAY
Ex-Presidert Wishes to Spend Rest of
His Days IN Quiet Of
HIS Home.

PRINCETON. y. J.. March 17-Csrover
Cleveland Is siSty-seven years ole to-
day THAT It is his dearest wish TO
sTend the remainder OF his days in his
beautiful home in Princeton was more
than ever made evident when he re-
ceived a reporter today.
1T must be evident to anyone VINO
sees my life here" he said with a smile.
that this is what / love Anyone, [
should think. who sees my home life
and how deep and entire is my salts
faction in my present surroundings
must wonder how anyone, surrounded
as I am with all that man cares the
most for. could even consider giving it
up for any honors, however great"
would you be willing. Mr.. Cleve-
land. the reported asked. Ito make
your birthday anniversary the occasion
for another word 10 the American people
as to your views on your possible can
didacy for the Presidency
Not a word he interrupted, his face
becoming suddenly stern.
If a combination Of circumstances he
has not admitted as possibilities should
force him to re-enter public life, there
those who see his daily life at Prince
ton. that he would consider il a positive
sacrifice 1t would be difficult to find
anywhere a man who appears 10 be
Ia ppier than is Mr.. Cleveland. He has
lately been deyOting several hours every
day 10 his library and has just present
ed 10 the Princeton University Library
many of the books from his own colleC-
ton, which has been growing beyond
the capacity Of his shelves.
The Washington times., 1904-03-17
. Human Store" AStOundS
Providence Physicians
Martin Schroen, EpiIepfC, Smokes Average
of Fifty Cigarettes Each Day---Visitors Pass
ing Room Think Hospital Attire.

IS affected by the constant smoking.
and this makes his epilepsy v6rSe
SchrOen has been an inmate OF the
that time he has cremated more than
seVenty-five packs of cigarettes. His
fingers have become discOiored. and two
Of them on his right hand are almost
brown as a result Of nicotine when
told that he would die II he did not
stop smoking. SchrOen replied Well.
what Of it2 ! might just as well die
one way IS another
IN his room there Is a small box in
which the smoker puts his matches and
cigarette "stumps The box is emDtied
each day and is found almost fu1 the
next morning..
Thinks Room Are.
When he grows weary Of smoking
cork-tipped imported cigarettes he shifts
of to the American grown weed. firing
Of the ready made variety. ne draws
out papers and tobacco and rolls g
dozen or more cigarettes OF his own and
puts them near his bed where he can
get them when wanted He uses a box
Of matches every day and is always sup
along the corridors see smoke issuing
over the transom and invariably ask
Isn't that room sf1re?
No; the hospital is not on fire. That's
the room occupied by Martin Schroen,
the human stove
Well" replied ore visitor. some one
LETT the lid off the stove. or Il j. not
drawing properly.
He's drawing All right" replied an
attendant He draws not wisely but
too wen. and he'll lose his spark shortly
If he doesn't let up.
The Washington times., 1904-03-17
DIES FROM LOGUAH
AFTER BEING GLUBblD
Autopsy VIII Be Performed on BODY
Of Charles Barnes to Ascertain
Cause of Fatal Attack.

Ciu5bed into insensibHity. ii is said.
by Policeman Hilton of the Seventh
precinct. on the night OF March T. and
remanded 10 jail to await a hearing on
charge OF assaulting the policeman.
Charles Barnes, a negro. was removed
10 The Washington Asylum HosDital
hine DAYS AFTER he was beaten. and died
- iockJaW. which is said 20 have been
direct result OF the clubbing. Coroner
Neritt viii hold an inquest al the Sixth
precinct at II O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing 10 determine whether undue vfo-
renee was used by the policeman. and
10 ascertain positively whether the
clubbing was responsible for death.
On March : Barnes and his wife were
employed at n banquet given in George
Town After the banquet they drank in
toXicants. anG were talking loudly as
they went home. but they denied thar
they were disordcrly Policeman HIN
ton arrested the woman and she
screamed 10 her husband to helm her
IN the Police Court the next dav Barnes
said he simply requested the policeman
not To handle his better half so rough
" when Hilton turned his wife over h,
49, ~ ~ -. lols-ei5lan ana began fusiliade
Since Barnes has been conancd I'm Tho
Jan ne ms sdl 10 his cell holding his
mead an ms hands and complaining Of
pains. Although he cO-nplaircJ III rr.I,s
IN his head on sunday ana was vgoree
on Monday the JAN authorizes did NOT
send HIM 10 the Washington ASYLUM
70 pltai nHlil he was stricken with
tetanus The physicians az III. i1stItu-
tion found tie case for advanced ana
despite the fact that they did IN er,-tbi-,e
within their power TO save his life. me
negro died. "
Physicians say lockjavr usually sets
IN nine days after an injury is received
The Washington times., 1904-03-17

Occupying a ward and under treatment
Of physicians at Providence Hospital
for epilepsy. Martin Schroen. about
twenty-five years old. is smoking him
self TO death. Nothing the physicians.
nurses, relatives. or friends say to him
will stop him from smoking four or five
packs Of cigarettes o. coffin nails" as
they are called by the doctors. every
day
Schroen smokes several cigarettes be-
fore breakfast. Il few more after his
first meal, a pack (ten) between break
fast and luncheon. more than a pack
between mon and dinner. and STAYS UP
till late in the night 10 puff cigarettes.
which he loves better than his life.
Doctors say il is only a question Of
tirae when the young man Will cease
TO crave the cigarettes.
Subject 20 Fits.
About three weeks ago. Schroen. who
IS a painter and lives at I220 1 Street
southeast. was taken 10 the hospital
TO be treated for "fits." 10 which he had
been subject for some months. He ins-
proved rapidly. but fearing severe at
tack at any moment. the physicians
placed him in a ward where he will
have to remain until they think he mas
improved sufficiently to leave Doctors
say epilepsy is brought on by injuries
TO the brain. They also say smoking
affects the brain indirectly However
indirect it may be. the mans brain