davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-08-17

different stages and symptoms and c.
nation about this most despicdble Of
THE SWz
most delightful times he ever
spent.
W. N. Bowser is at Cass Lake
this afternoon.
Watch for our crockery ad.
w. q. Schroeder.
Bengt johnson of Shotley was
a visitor in the city yesterday.
Commissioner Johnson is in
the city today from Turtle River.
Sheriff Bailey went to Buena
Vista today on official business.
G. W. Speelman arrived in the
city this morning from North
ONE.
Miss Clara Weibush, of Moose
township died Monday of Diph-
liberia.
H. H. Hartsheim, of Oshkosh,
Wis, is in the city for few days
visit with friends.
Deputy Sheriff John Bailey
went to Mcintosh this afternoon
on official business.
Charles w. Scrutchin filed on
a valuable homestead in the
town of Grant Valley today.
liver Brunn of the town of
Buzzle transacted business at
the court house this forenoon.
f. J. Baxter came down from
Tenstrike this morning to spend
a few days in the city on bust
ness.
Ed Martineau returned yes
terday from a visit with friends
and relatives at Brainerd and
Little Falls.
Three recruits were secured
this morning at the local recruit
inc office. Two will be stationed
at San Francisco and the other at
st. Paul.
Chas. Campbell has left for
Boston, Mass, where he will
visit a few days with relatives
and will return accompanied by
his mother.
A representative of the Diebold
Safe & Lock company is in the
city today putting in steel shut
ters in the windows of the vaults.
at the court house.
Miss 10 Hegg, one of the valu-
able employees Of the News, has
returned from a lengthy visit
with friends at Grand Rapids
and has resumed her position.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Bray and
family, Mrs. Alfred Brosseau
and two children and Mrs. J. b.
Marin came in from Crookston
this afternoon and will go to
Blackjack tonight, where Mr..
Bray is engaged in business.
Conway's Commercial College
opens fall term Sept. 5, 1904.
Shorthand, typewriting, Book
keeping, Commercial law, life
scholarship $50. Public school
and Normal courses $25 extra or
any one public school study per
week SOC. Can enter at any time.
f. J. Dunwoody returned this
morning from Turtle River, where
he went to look after some school
matters. The district has a
semigraded school and are try
ing to secure the state aid of 1926
for living up to certain regula-
tions Of the law in regard to
teachers, buildings, etc.
EVUC DR.. G. j. Larson, the
Il 1 EO.-well known eye spec
ialist makes his next regular
visit to Bemidji Tuesday, We'd
nesday, Thursday, and Friday,
August Is, II, IS, 10. A splen-
did chance for all who have
trouble with their eyes or need
glasses properly fitted. DR.. Lar
son has made regular visit to Be
midi for nearly two years and is
always here on promised dates
he carried one of the best equip
ments in the state for examina-
ton of your eyes and fitting
glasses. Consult him while
opportunity offers. Office al
| Hotel RemOre.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-08-17
MURDER!
Fifteen Hundred Dollars Reward

WrG N I supposed murdered
the ind AtOn for paya
CountyA Attorney County
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-01
of the Underwood Typewriter Co.,, il Hartford.
BEST COUGH MEDICINE FOR GILL;
 DREN.

When you buy cough medicine for small children you want one in which you can place implicit confidence. You want one that not only relieves but cures. You want one that is un- qusstionably harmless. You want one that \ pleasant to take. Cham beFlain's Cough Remedy meets all of these conditions. There is nothing so good\ for the coughs and colds incident to childhood. It is also certain pre- ventive and cure for croup, and there is no danger whatever from whooping cough when it is given. It has been used in many epidemics of that dis ease with perfect success. For sale by R. H. Beers & Co.,, Newtown; Taylor, Curtis & Co.,. Sandy Hook; w. N Hurd, Long Hill: Ernest< Hawley Hawleyville; A. B. BlakemAQ, Bots ford: D. s. Mead, Bra!nchville.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-01

The next session of the New York East Conference opens on Wednesday, April 6, Bishop Floss presiding It will be held in Simpson Methodist church, Brooklyn, continuing one week. It will be an interesting session as ministerial and lay delegates will be elected to at- tend the next session of the General Conference at Los Angeles, Cal, open ing on May and continuing through the month.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-01

The case of Mary A. Carroll, admin istratrix, versus Susan F. Cavanaugh, both of Newtown, was tried in the Court of Common Pleas at Bridgeport, on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of last week, before Judge Howard J. Curtiss. twas suit brought by Mrs Carroll against her daughter for $500 damages, Mrs Carroll claiming that while she was acting as adminis- tratrix on the estate of her husband, Patrick Carroll, her daughter, Susan, while living in the house with her helped herself to monies belonging to the estate, and deposited the same in the Newtown Savings bank in her own name. Mrs Carroll also claimed that her daughter took piano out of the house that belonged to the estate. These claims, also, Mrs Cavanaugh de- her the money deposited in the bank and that her father gave her the piano, both of which claims Mrs Car roll denied. A number of bank peo- pie from Newtown, Waterbury and Bridgeport were subpensed as wit nesses. A somewhat dramatic scene occurred in court while Mrs Cava. naugh was on the witness stand under cross examination. She was asked if she did not at one time take her moth CTS 18th anniversary wedding ring and had refused to give it to her moth CT, and if she was not then wearing ii in court. At first she evaded the questions, but finally admitted it, and after leaving the witness stand hand ed it over to her mother. AS the re suit of this litigation several thousand dollars belonging to the estate ant which was collected from the insur ance companies as fire loss, is tiet up awaiting the disposition of thi case, as the parties cannot agree upol a distribution. Upon the conclusion of the case the court took the paper
 and reserved decision. Attorney
 Beecher & Cantield appeared for MT
 Carroll, and Attorneys Burpee & Cal
 mody of Waterbury for Mrs Cavanaug
 and the children of James E. Madiga1
 of Waterbury, who are equally inter
 ested with Mrs Cavanaugh.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-01

Making a speciality of Diamonds, selling ill large quanti- ties enables us to buy in large quan- titles direct from the cutters, thus saving at least 25 per cent. to our customers. Just now we offer some especially fine Blue Wesselton goods very much under the market price. We would like to show you our stock.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-01

H. B. Plumb<a and MT and Mrs C. M Harang of Stevenson will move to Bridgeport about the middle of April. MT Plumb will rent his farm here. O. N. Harang has purchased milk route in Bridgeport and will peddlt milk there.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-01

Dr R. s. Todd of New Milford was in town, Sunday, to prescribe for a horse belonging to Frank Wetmore of Hanover. He passed Sunday night at tn Grand Central hotel.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-01

Dr A. L. Schuyler attended a meet ing of the Danbury Medical society at pr Wile's in Danbury, Monday night.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-01
builds the store which was destroyed
ACROSS THE CONTINENT.

DAUGHTER OF DIR AND MRS Fl. H. HARTWELL OF NEW MILFORD, WRITES OF HER TRIP TO THE PACIFIC SLOPE.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-01

Burt E. Wildman, who has been liv- ing in Oil City, Pa., will move his goods to Newtown, where he will make his home with his parents, MT and Mrs Ira Wildman.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-01

"I have used amberlain's s Stomach and Liver Tablets with most satisfac- tory results," says Mrs F. l.. Phelps, Houston, Texas. For Indigestion, biliousness and constipati tion, these tablets are most excellent. Fol sale by R. H. Beers & Co, Newtown Taylor, Curtis & Co.,, Sandy Hook; w N. Hurd, Long Hill; Ernest Hawley Hawleyville; A. B. Blakeman, Bots ford; D. s. Mead, Branchville.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-01

AS one passes the home of MT and Mrs B. T. Clark in Tinkerfield, they cannot but notice the window full of handsome flowers.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-01

Attorney William J. Beecher has presented to the Newtown Library a shelf of books as memorial to his son. Glover Beecher.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-01

Ernest Hawley of Hawleyville has fitted up the old blacksmith shop for a store, where he will carry on business until Selectman s. A. Blackman re-
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-01
ST JOHNS CHURCH.
EASTER SERVICES.

Morning prayer, Holy Comraunion and sermon at 1O.45.
 Children's service, Holy Baptism, and collection of Lenten offerings at 4 D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-01

Mrs l.. R. Edwards of Waterbury was guest last week, of her father, Eli B. Beers, in Palestine.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-01

Arthur I. Platt has accepted posi- tion in Bridgeport in the office of the Perfect Sliding Door Go.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-01

H. N. Latin, who shas charge of Snake Rock farm, keeps about 200 hens and last Saturday they yielded him between 12 and 13 dozen eggs.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-01

Charles Nichols of Bridgeport spent Sunday with his parents in Taunton.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-01

Matthew Daley has returned from Katanuck, N. Y., and resumed his old position as foreman in the Grand Gen. tral stables.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-01
WOmen's Coats.

Here also strong assortment of cor- rect things in black, navy and covert ,all the dssirabls lengths, best of tailoring and best of fitting. It will be a plsas- urs to us to have you try them on. That will tell the story of fit and stylishnsss.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-01

Judge of Probate Bradley was in Sal isbury, Friday and Saturday, on busi- ness matter before the Probate court of that town.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-01

William Smith of New Preston has entered the employ of F. E. Burwell, the hustling painter.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-01

H. N. Latin was in New York City Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-01

Charles Lake, while saving wood one day last week, had the misfortune to cut his hand quite badly. pr Gale dressed the wound.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-01

Beardsley's place at Bennett's Bridge, the past year, has moved his family to Weston, where he has taken farm.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-01

George Mooney or Bridgeport passed Sunday in town, the guest of Thomas F. Bradley.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-01

Sunday evening service, after Easter at 7.30.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-01

Mrs Frank H. Ives visited friends in Bridgeport, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-01

MT and Mrs A. P. Smith expect to begin housekeeping, Monday, in the brick house of Prof Platt on the hill. Miss Lauredson of Plattsville will be with them. That handy and reliable gentleman, W. P. Tomlin, has gotten MT Smith new home in readiness for him.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-01

Clarence Beardsley, of the firm of Merrells, Cross & Beardsley of New Haven, passed Sunday with his par ents, MT and Mrs c. F. Beardsley.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-01

c. D. Stillson, in company with E. o. Hull of Bridgeport, started for week. stay in Washington, D. C., last Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-01
Suits.

The assortment surpasses our best previous displays. Very difficult of lde- scriptioa.~hsssvss so vaffsa. Ali the correct fabrics are Represented, and styles which please every one that sees.
 The prices are from 11.e5 to Seo.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-01

Miss Mary Heating of Danbury pass ed Sunday with Miss Margararet Hou- lihan.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-01

Alex Baird and family will remove, April l, to Lordship farm in Stratford.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-01

Loveliest Williams, who has been employed at the Grand Central hotel for some months, has taken a position in Boston, Mass.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-01
1ie@as1|eqsop|S:
 762.76S Chapel St., New Haven, Conn.
Are You Ready For Easter.

This store reflects the best styles In Women's Apparel. The best in varl- ety, the best In quality. We are proud of our stock-lts styiishness, Its goodness, its price e-fairness.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-01
Money to Loan.

Do you want money? l have it to loan on all kinds of real estate in large or small amounts, from one to three years, or on easy monthly payments. 5 and 6 per cent interest. E. Arm ington Peavey, Mortgage Brok- er., Dept. H, No. l090 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-01

M. A. Banks, who has been on Allen
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-01

R. G. Spencer of Botsford Hill has moved has moved his family to Bristol.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-01

A5T o zI A.. sa.r. +ba <,I The Kind You Have Always BouM Signature ss &MzZzzMx
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-01

Henry Moore has entered the employ
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-01
WOmen's Gloves for Easter.

Nothing more essential, and thsre is no better place to buy them. Sec the Glace in light modes, grsys. pearls and white, at $50 a pair. Also a good glove at $1 a pair in the sams colors.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-01
Satin FOuIard Silks
Infants Easter Fixings.

The little people must be taken care of as well. The new Caps are here, new Sacquss, Bootees, Coats, Long and Short Dresses, as dainty things as you ever saw.,
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-01

Cor Main & Elm Sts., Bridgeport, Conn.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-09
STATISTICS DO MISCHIEF.

The announcement that the direct
or Of the Yale commons" has been
obliged to put up the price of meals
to $3.50 a week henceforth and that
at the old price of dollar or so less
the college has lost $4,000 a year,
will doubtless fill the hearts Of many
patient housekeepers with unspoken
gratitude. For years the American
housewife has been suffering from the
baleful activity Of the man of statis-
tics, who proves conclusively In the
columns of endless periodicals that So
a week will feed anybody royalty, and
that delightful dinner may be given
for $3.50. including flowers. A periodi-
cal ostensibly devoted to the interests
of the American home once published
statistics showing how n man and
wife and two children had lived COM
fortably on 5000 year. The misery
caused by those statistics, over the
whole broad land, was beyond compu-
tation.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-09
rzs=-zzsszc>zrssEa y'''a'as z-zh------@ 40
MYTH TIE WORLDS A
H. BEST WQTTERS\
NgSl x-@SszzxasMG@e& G
THE Y. N. C. A.

There is no longer any disposition
to scoff at the Young Mems Christian
Association and among intelligent
citizens everywhere its potency as an
instrument Of personal and civic mo-
rality is gratefully recognized. Dr.
Mabie has not exaggerated its claims
to respect in saying:
Whatever may have been the de-
fects. either in quality or in manage
mont of the association in the past
1t has become a model of high and
effective organization. 1t is an ex.
preston of the religious life which
fits the temper and the need of the
day and It Is therefore fundamentally
the right expression of that life. II
is religion Of action, contrasted
sometimes too sharply with the re-
ligion of meditation but pre-eminent-
ly, in spite of its occasional over.
emphasis on action, the religion
which the modern world needs and
which can do the most for the re-
demption of the modern world. II
stands for the broad conception of
life into which the young man of to-
day is born. II demands the health of
the body as well as the health of
the spirit, sanity in out.of-door life
as well as integrity in social and bust
ness life"
The word Sanity" Is well applied
to the activities Of the association,
II makes no appeal to mawkish senti-
ment, and takes no part in the cult
walton of a merely emotional religion.
It's business is to foster clean and
wholesome living, to encourage a de-
sire for moral and mental growth
among its members and to put with
In their reach such means of rational
/ enjoyment as most of them would
otherwise lack. II is an admirable in
stitution, managed on sound prin-
ciples and productive Of great results.
New York Tribune.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-09
HuMoR TO CURE NERVOUSNESS.

DR.. b. Lacquer, of Weisbaden, has
published a pamphlet upon THE
Proper Nourishment of the Brain.
in which he puts forth the opinion
that many medical procedures employ
ed in the treatment of nervous dis
eases are and should be merely in
tended as vehicles for the real method
of cure. which is psycho-therapeutical.
For nervous debility DR.. Laquer rec-i
ommends light. soothing poetry,
steady, moderate sport, the observa-I
tion OF nature and everything which
tends to improve the senses and
muscles. Three main characteristics,
of the physically unstable, he says,
are abnormally increased self-analy-
sis, fear and lack of will power.
To combat these he recommends
books OF travel, history, biography
and especially humorous works. He
Is even kind enough to point out some
OF the brands OF humor which he con-
siders to be especially adapted to the
soothing OF troublesome nerves, and
for those who read English only he
specifies the works of Dickens, Jer-
ONE X. Jerome and Mark Twain.
OF course, It is not probable that
DR.. Lacquer thinks he has exhausted
the subject in his pamphlet II he
were to pursue his studies further he
would probably be able to furnish
prescriptions for the various kinds
OF nervousness. DR.. Laquer owes 1t to
the humorsts and to the public to
go ahead with his researches, so that
the world may know what brands OF
humor should be kept on hand and
ready for use by the people who are
doing the worlds work in this nerve.
racking age.-Chicago Record-Herald.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-09

not need any ice for his tea. To say
that he sleeps here the first night is
misleading-he only stays a few
hours. 1t hardly seems he has had
time to warm his blankets before the
guides are after him. The start is
made in the dark. and at a pace that
is thrilling. AS his mule gallops wild
ly around the edges of dizzy preci-
pices, he shudders from other causes
than the cold.
But the sunrise is his recompense.
It all happens as quickly as the open
ing of a Jack-in-the-box. Long, slen-
der arms of light reach up and tear
the robe of night into shreds the
SUBMITS fash white; the mist rolls
out of the canons; and there, In all
their miles of Observation-Disclosures
upward and outward-stand the
mountains in unveiled glory, with the
sun scrambllng hastily over their
crest, then soaring into the sky The
whole thing is over in an instant. No
mechanism could move so swiftly, so
noiselessly, and so effectively.
hlNNi NAAJ nasty ONtT lut
frost and snow of the summit comes
the hair-raising descent. The guides
tell you that the mules never fall, but
how they can keep their feet at such
a pace seems miracle. Down! Down!
Down! The SUBMITS sway in the
white light above and the canons
yawn below. AS the mules gallop
around the projecting shoulder of a
frowning cliff, running perilously near
the precipice, there Is a thunderous
roar in neighboring chasm as a
mass of rock breaks away and crashes
into space. One doesn't know whether
to laugh or to pray. There is feel
ing of great exhilaration mingled with
a sense of fear.
The train makes an all-day Job of
getting down to sea level. The eyes
hurt from the white light and the
throat burns from the intense heat.
The dust becomes plague. The train
stops at forlorn little station, and as
the gasping, painting engine is allowed
to quench its thirst from the nozzle OF
a water tank, you nod In your seat.
You think the car is running through
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-09
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4lLI[BSI x 1HZRLNGd GlLI1Y
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Sk2IL4X OARtNQ2N2LIlklD

When the summit of the Andes was
finally reached, after the long climb
by train, coach and muleback, and the
glories Of this wonderful range we're
In full view. the appropriateness Of
what the cowboy said when he first
saw the mountains came forcibly to
mind. The rough fellow was man
of deep feeling, but few words. AS
his eyes took in the spectacle, and its
gran deur grew upon him, his spirit
of appreciation arose until, no longer
able to contain himself, be flung his
wide.brimmed hat in the air and en-.
Enthusiastically shouted: "Hurrah for
God" This tribute of the honest
plainsman, although very brief and
simple, is more eloquent with feeling
than whole chapters of description.
The first night going from Santi.
ago to Argentina, the traveller from
the Andes sleeps in a corrugated iron
shed so high up the trail that he does
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-09
WE ARE THE PEoPLEi

We of the United States are Ameri
cans We are the people But are
not the Canadians and Mexicans also
Americans? Are they not also the
people?
Europeans have long said yes"
We of the United States have long
said mo"
Now comes Archibald r. Colqu.
houn in his Greater America" to for
tify us in our answer. He writes of
the United States of America and its
dependencies alone, and he speaks Of
them as America" without qualifica.
ton.
There Is no other country" he
says, (which could be spoken of as
America"
And that is true There are Mexi.
cans, Canadians, Brazilans, Chilians,
etc, but these are Americans only in
the geographical sense In the politi-
cal and national sense only the peo-
pie of the United States are Ameri-
cans.
The name is ours, and ours alone
by right of prior use and example to
the rest of the Western world. But
for us the names of the other Ameri-
can republics would have no national
meaning at all-would be mere geo.
graphical expressions.
We made the Western hemisphere
politically different, nationally differ
ent from Europe. We made 1t distinct
In fact.
have every respect, but at present
there is only one American people
only one American nation-and we
are that people.-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-09
SPIRIT OF RECKLESSNESS.

Many, probably most Of the acct
dents on American railways of all
kinds are due to reclSlessness. The
same is true of accidents from other
vehicles. Manifestations OF this dis
position are to be seen on every side.
Coachmen exhibit 1t by driving heavy
carriages at full speed around the
most busy and crowded corners OF
large cities. Messenger boys show
It by prorelling their bicycles like
mad whenever they get where there
seems good chance to run anybody
down. The automobile chauffeur acts
as II It was no part Of his business
to look out for people ahead of him,
and apparently thinks that the man
or woman whom he runs down re-
ceives only his or her deserts for get.
ting In the way. Everybody who oper-
'ates any sort of vehicle, from the
locomotive engineer to the laborer
or clerk hurrying to his work on a
motorcycle, seems to have become
possessed with the idea that It is his
business to go as fast as he can, but
no part of his business to take care
that he doesn't kill anybody. This
|comblnation of speed madness with
recklessness is causing more casu-
alties In the United States than all
other causes together.-Kansas City
journal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-09
TREATMENT OF coNvIcTs.

One OF the curious phenomena Of
the present day is the agitation which
is being conducted by life.term con-
victs for the virtual abolition Of life
Imprisonment, by providing that
those so sentenced shall be liberated
after a fixed number of years OF good
conduct. There are doubtless some
life prisoners who are proper subjects
of clemency, but there Is another
class whose members cannot be out
of prison a week without committing
crime. The public safety demands
more and not less severity to habitual
criminals, and there is grave reason
TO doubt that the discretion OF our
prison authorities In permitting and
apparently assisting In this appeal to
maudlIn sentiment in favor Of a gen.
eral Jail dellvery-San Francisco
Chronicle.