davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-11
ever neglects an opportunity to
do what he can consistently for

ever neglects an opportunity to
do what he can consistently for
himself.
County Commissioners Nc
Dougald and Anderson will be
candidates to succeed them.
selves. Mr.. McDougald is threat
ened with opposition in some
quarters, but he has been one Of
the best members of the county
board and it is doubtful if the
section Of the county which he
represents could be better repre-
scented.
There will be little doing in the
county campaign, comparatively
speaking, until after the state
convention in June. The guber-
material fight has SO far attracted
but little attention in this county.
but the day Of the convention is
-notso far distant thatit5 will not
warm up to the exclusion of
other fights before very long.
Both sides are making eXtrava-
CANT claims at present, but those
who should be best in a position
to forecast the sentiment say
that there "a strong natural
Dunn sentiment, which the few
professional politicians who have
-espoused the cause Of Judge
Collins will find very hard to
change.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-11
How the Coded Lands of the
Red Lake Reservation
Will be Sold. g,
PROCLAMATION ISSUED GIVING
FULL DETAILS.
Not Less Than Four Dollars an
Acre Will be the Minimum
Price Required.
With the approval Of the In
terror Department the commits

7-=5l.-..3..--5-.z...--..5.ss..3..ss.zs...'... -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-11
Awaits County Attorneys Return.

Andrew Hansen, was before
Judge Reynolds this morniilaSg on
a charge Of larceny preferred by
a pal who claims that Hansen
stole ten dollars from his person..
Hansen has just finished serving
g ten day sentence atTthe county
jail for drunkenness and Judge
Reynolds sent him back to await
the return Of County Attorney
Loud from his trip to Beaudette.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-11-24
Buildings and Repairs, reported the
work done the past month.

Buildings and Repairs, reported the
work done the past month.
Mr.. Service called the attention of
the Board to case OF characterization
on the part Of a boy in the Vine street
school.
The following bills were ordered
paid:-A. F. Loper, $6.77, for glaz-
ing Chas. B. Williams & Co., $40. 33 +;
Isaac Lanipg, rs cents, Bridgeton Iron
Works, $21.75, for repairs; Chas. F.
Dare & Co., $133. A, for supplies !;
Electric Co., SO. 95, for current; W..
Fl. Everham, So for trimming trees !;
Interstate Telephone Co, $12. so, for
service /; Barton F. Sharp, 1914. SO, for
insurance..
The Secretary was authorized to
draw the warrants for teachers sal
aries on Wednesday, Nov. 23.
On motion the election OF a truant
officer was indefinitely postponed.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-11-24
Stokes Health Good.

Trenton, Nov. 19.-Since the elec
tion, several newspapers have repre-
sented that the health of Governor
elect Stokes was not strong as the re-
suit of the campaign. A reporter
called on DR.. HI. q. Norton, the ply
sician of Governor Stokes, in
reference to these representations, and
he pronounced Mr.. Stokes physical
condition as the best.
1.-The statements that have appeared
in the papers from time to time to the
effect that Mr.. Stokes is in a weak
condition physically, are apt to create
an erroneous impression among the
people OF the State. From a physi-
clans point of view nothing could be
further from the truth than these
statements. I have attended ex- Senator
Stokes professionally for six or seven
years and have no hesitation in pro-
nouncing his physical condition to be
much above the average, with excep-
tional powers of endurance. From a
campaign that would test the powers
OF an athlete, he emerges without
WEAKNESS and with unimpaired vital
ity.
This does not mean that there is
not limit to human endurance. Like
other men, he needs mental and ply
sicaI rest after such test and must
avoid the unnecessary work incident
to the positions with which he is con-
nected. want him to avoid ban
quets, late dining and all unnecessary
social duties that exhaust the vitality
that can otherwise be devoted TO the
service of the public and the legiti-
mate duties of his office.''
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-11-24

cumberland to Go to Trenton,
Cumberland county is going to Tren-
ton ON the 18th Of January to see Hon.
Edward G. Stokes, of MillviIJe. in
augurated Governor of New JERSEY.
and the county is going strong-going
in large numbers.
There will be an organized effort to
have the county properly represented
at the Inauguration. A cali will
shortly be made and there will be a
committee organized OF at least one
from every ward and township in the
county, and this committee will in
terest the people and build up a civic
club that will go to Trenton in a BODY
and take part in the inaugural. II
IS proposed to have every member OF
the civic club to wear high silk hat,
with dark suit. A large body OF
men, thus attired, would present a
representative appearance.
There is little doubt but that Cum.
berland will send several hundred peo.
pie to Trenton upon this occasion. The
railroads will make the rate to Tren.
ton one fare for the round trip, which
Will make the jaunt inexpensive, and
the pleasure and satisfaction derived
will more than repay the visitor.
All other South Jersey counties will
send big delegations to Trenton upon
that occasion, just as they rolled ur
big pluralities for the Republican can
didates on election day.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-11-24
Are They Scarce ]?

What is an ideal wife? How many
times has this question been asked.
and how many times has it been un-
successfully answered Perhaps no one
person could explain the qualities of
an ideal life partner because, perhaps,
of different ideas expressed on this
matter by those whos would like to
possess one. As the years go by
women are taking interest in all that
concerns their country, their loved
ones and their own selves, and, posi-
bly,, this advancement has something
to do with the lack Of home ties which
is becoming more prevalent every day.
Men, too, in these days, are heart and
soul in their different occupations.
and the cause might be attributed to
their love of other places outside of the
tireside
We're the women of fifty years ago
ideal wives? Were they the pink OF
perfection in every conceivable way a
man might mention? To be sure, some
have said so, some who should know,
but would that sort of woman reach
the goal which is expected of her to-
day? In those days home was first in
thought OF both man and woman and
the cares and anxiety of business were
left for the male portion of the house
to solve. The good and patient wives
were not weighted with the troubles
of the wage earning occupation. To-
day it is entirely different. Women
are given full particulars of their hus-
bands business, and who should have
a better right? Care must be dis
closed to someone, and why not to a
mans chosen partner? Women of to-
day are capable in any emergency
They have been allowed the privilege
of knowing what the world is doing,
and, although they have advanced far
beyond what was expected, why are
they not considered as good and faith
ful.wives as those of years ago? Per-
haps it is true that the self denying
female is not in such srrong evidence
as formerly. but why should she be /:
Is she not entitled to as much consid-
GRAFTON as men, and is there any
plausible reason why she must give
up all of the good she gets from this
earth for the sake of man?
The wife of to-day is helpmate for
her husband-a something he could
not do without. She is often the
means of saving severe trouble through
her forethought, which few men pos
sess, and many a calamity has been
averted by woman's judgment. The
wives of to-day are ideal, even more
so, if anything, than those of the nine-
teenth century.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-11-24
Stokes Marching Club.

Woodbury., Nov 2l.-If the plans of
South Jersey Republicans do not mis-
carry, Governor-elect Stokes will be
inducted into Office amid the cheers Of
more enthusiasts from this section
than any previous Governor
Cape May expects to send to Trenton
a marching club of 100 men, neatly
uniformed. Bridgeton has 500 names
enrolled for similar turnout, and
Millville and Vineland will have as
many, while in this city efforts are
being made to have county turnout
of 800. Salem and Woodstown Repub-
licans are trying to raise enthusiasm
in the same line, and ON the eyentful
day South Jersey promises to be pretty
we'll deserted.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-11-24
Still Awaits Her Lover.

Vineland, N. j., Nov. 21.--"Has he
forsaken me or is the Higher Power
keeping him from me?' is the aues-
tion preying upon the mind OF Susan
P. Fowler. Fate seems to be against
Miss Fowler, the S3-year-old spinster
who was wooed and won by George Ed
ward Fowler, the rich Westerner, who
came here to claim his bride and then
departed for England last spring. Miss
Fowler received several letters from
her lover while he lay injured in an
English hospital, but she says she has
not heard from him for months, and
that registered letters she has written
him are returned as uncalled for.
Notwithstanding all this, Miss
Fowler goes about her daily duties on
her large farm, with the strong belief
that some day her lover will return.
She believes he is dead or some enemy
has intercepted his messages to her.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-11-24
Cramped Quarters.

The busy workmen, high skilled
mechanics, in the employment of the
Ferracute Machine Company, are and
have been, greatly hampered in the
temporary quarters where they have
been working a year. In the main
shop the machinery is so closely
placed that one cannot see across ..the
room, and the workmen are pretty
well squeezed. Then the blacksmiths
are off in another place and some of
the others, elsewhere. But all this
will soon be remedied. The great new
plant is practically complete and al
ready some of the machinery has been
moved into the new place. When the
plant is finally open, it will be one OF
the finest, it not the best, in the en-
tire state.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-11-24
Give up Search for Assallant.

Millville, N. j., Nov. 81. After two
days unsuccessful search the posse
that was looking for Lewis Mondel,
wanted at Woodbine to answer the
charge OF assaulting S-year- old Katie
Rocam, has given it up in the belief
that the youth escaped by another
train to Philadelphia. Since he
jumped from the Cape May train at
Manumuskin last Friday night the
search had been kept up almost inees-
sanity, but no trace of the fugitive
could be found.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-11-24
HUNT BROTHERS
Rogue Record by q New Law

ASoS uo IlccOTu Dy q new Law.
During the coming session of the
Legislature Senator Jackson of Mid
dlesex county will introduce bill
providing for the adoption in this
State OF the Bertillon system of iden-
tifying criminals.
The act will provide for the estab-
llshment at the State House of a
bureau to be known as the Central
Bureau for the Identification of Grim
inaIs.
The other provisions will be as fol-
lows: That the Governor shall appoint
a superintendent who shall be a prac-
tlcal operator, who shall have entire
charge of the bureau and who shall
provide for the uniform measuring.
filling and indexing under the Bertillon
system.
The superintendent shall be ap-
pointed for a term of five years at an
annual salary OF So, 600, and shall have
the power to appoint one assistant for
five years at an annual salary of 50, 600.
All the prisoners in the State Prison
at the time the act takes effect, and
all received thereafter, are to be
measured and described according to
the system. This provision also ap-
plies to the Railway reformatory,
The act will require all cities in the
State having population of Is, 600 or
over to install the system within six
months after the passage of the act,
the expense of the same to be borne by
the municipalities. The officer in
charge of the system in each munich
pallty will be required to file dupli-
cate of all measurements made by him
at the Central Bureau in this city.
The system is to be established in
the State institutions by the superin-
tendent, as well as those in the cities
covered by the act. The Central
Bureau is to be at all time at the dis
posal OF all judges, prosecutors, police
departments, probationary officers and
detective bureaus in the State.
The act has already been drawn and
has the sanction of the Superior Po-
lice Officers Association and many of
the prosecutors and judges of the
State.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-11-24
Child Labor Law Enforced.

Glassboro, Nov. 21.-The rigid en-
forcement of the child labor law has
forced almost every glass factory in
South Jersey to curtail their output.
The lax inspections OF past seasons al
lowed many boys to work who are this
year attending school, and the fact
that almost every factory is rushed
with orders makes the situation still
harder for the manufacturers to meet.
The importation of Italian boys has
been tried in several places, but the
results have not proved satisfactory.
At Williamstown, Woodbury. and
Swedesboro many blowers would be
put to work if the help could be se-
cured.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-11-24

canvass this year, and who were SO
triumphantly elected in spite of Demo-
cratic abuse; Cresse of Cape May,
who was formerly an Assemblyman
Brown of Monmouth and Jackson of
Middlesex, who served an apprentice
ship in the Assembly.
The Senate will be harmonious
body, even the Democratic members
get along comfortably, for they are al
ways fairly treated
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-11-24
Committed to Jail.

Charles Lewis was committed to jail
Tuesady by Justice of the Peace
Samuel M. Hall for the abuse of two
children whose ages are and 10 years.
Lewis has been living with Mrs. Pru-
dent Pierce on Grove street for some
time past. On November 5th Mrs.
Pierce left Lewis in the house with
the children. While she was absent
he committed the offense, it is alleged.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-11-24
Miilville's Recount Started

Millville, Nov. 81. THE recount of
the votes IN the Third ward is being
made by the Cumberland County Elec-
tion Board, at the City Hall. The
contest is between Matthew Cbristy,
Democratic candidate for Collector of
Taxes, and Thomas H. Norton, the
Republican candidate.
Norton was defeated for the Office by
one vote. A number of them will go
to Justice Swayze to pass Judgment on
them.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-11-24
This win interest Mothers,

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children, Cure Feverishness. B I'D Stom
ach, Summer Bowel Troubles, Teething
Disorders. Break up Colds, move and
regulate the Bowels and Destroy Worms.
They sseve'' fail. Over 80. 900 testim onials
At all druggists. 25c. Sample FREE
Address, Allen 8. Olmstead, Leroy. N.
Y.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-11-24
A Nice Bird.

A very handsome, positively beau
tiful turkey went over to MiIlville
Tuesday. Attached to the turkey
was card, upon which was written,
"CoI. Thomas F. Austin, Millville,
N. J. Compliments of S. A. Laning. =
There was an election recently.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-11-24
Golf Gloves at "a Value

A few days ago we told you of
72o pairs Ladies Fancy all wool
Golf Gloves worth soc pair. We
have left about 800 pairs and if you
come quick enough you can share
IN the saving. 8 styles.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-11-24
HUNT BROS.
STORE CLOSED ALL DAY TOMORROW
Mercsrized Table Damask 39c

Beautiful patterns i'll Mercerized
Table Damask, looks like a 81. 50
linen and retains the lustre after
washing 3ec, instead of soc; Mer-
cerized Napkins ST. 20 doz.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-11-24
Thanksgiving Millinery
Ladies' Kid Gloves
A Growing Shoe Business

Beside the Famous Packard Shoe the SorOss and
Hunt BROS spca for will find Sole Shoes
IN lan Black and White Infants Tip Button and Lace
soc and Stiff Ankle Shoe 5oc Chids Dongoa and PAT
Colt IN KID and Pat Tip Button and ST. s1e5 s7s a.
$3.50 Misses Dongoa Pat Colt and Wax Calf and Lace
from S,oo to $3.50 Womens Pat Colt Il S2a5 Wornens
Pat Colt and Dongoa 81 90 % $3.50
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-11-24

Even the astronomer cannot foretell
the eclipse of theatrical star.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-11-24
WHOLE NO. 3OI3
Beautiful Table Linen

Bleached Table Damask soc to
81. SO. Table Linen with Napkins
to match 75c to 81 so yard.
Thanksgiving Millinery
We are ready with fine line of
ready to wear Millinery at prices
that are marked temptingly low for
stylish hats, S.. so, S., $s. so, 81.
Ladies' Kid Gloves
Light Kid, Mocha and Cape, 75c
to 81. SO.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1904-12-31
wAHUKU, MAUI, H. T., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 81 1904

them indeT endent of the ordinary
methods of making a living; il
teaches them self-respect ard self
reliance. The deer also bring in
money. The meat On one of them
is worth from $50 to 800 at the
mines, and sled deer are worth up
ward of 800 each The hide is
thick and impervious to water to a
marked degree, and by a certain
mode of tanning practiced by the
Lapps it can be made perfectly
impervious.
The reindeer is not a handsome
animal. The horns are large and
fat, the head large, muzzle broad,
neck short, set low, and usually
carried horizontally. The withers
are high, and the shoulders rather
heavy. The back is narrow, rump
sloping and hind quarters light.
The forelegs are straight, but the
hind legs are crooked and spread
ing out from the hook, as if to
brace the hind quarters and keep
them from wabbling. The feet are
large, and the hoofs spread when
pressed against the ground pro-
vision of nature which aids the
animal to get over soft snow or
mud.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1904-12-31
JapS Lose One Thousand Men. Secure 43
Guns in Capturing Fort. Japs Accused by
Russia of EnIiStng Chinese.
JAPANESE FLEET IS SIGHTED OFF ANU
Another Desperate Outbreak Folsom Prison Convicts
Killed and Wounded. Togo and Kamamura
Honored at Toxic. Sugar Market Steady.

Indianapolis, Dec. 28..- Senator
Fairbanks was initiated into masonry
last night.
St. Paul, Dec. 28.-The Govern
ment has begun suit against the pa
per trust.
Toxic, Japan, Dec. 27..-It is pro-
posed to send Japanese naval stu
dents to che British Admiral at
Shanghai for instructions.
Toxic, Japan, Dec. 27.-The Rus
SLAMS demand the restitution of the
three million rounds of ammunition
seized at Fengtai by the Chinese.
They claim the ammunition was in.
tended for Legation Guard and not
for Port Arthur.
Washington, n. c., Dec. 27.-The
contract for the completion of the
Mare Island dry dock has been award
ed to Schofield of Philadelphia for
81, 1886, 900.
London, England, Dec. 2S.--The
Kosmos steamer Abydos is ashore at
Punta Arenas.
Vienna, Austria, Dec. 28.-Pre-
mier Koerber has resigned on ac-
count of illness.
New York, N. Y, Dec. 28.-The
steamer Drumeelzier has not been
floated. Tweuty-nine persons are on
board.
San Francisco, Cal. Dec. 27.-Bat.
tling Nelson has received the coin he.
claimed had been emI,ezzled by his
tr liner and sparring partner. The
cases against these men have been
dismiss ed.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1904-12-31
MAUI MERCHANTS
AT LAHAINA
Will Discuss an Independent
Steamship Line Between
Maui and Oahu.

The organization of Chinese and
Japanese merchants of this city
who are endeavoring to form an
association by means of which
they will reduce their expenses
incurred on the shipping Of freight
between the islands of the group
expects soon to find out whether
the merchants of Maui will take up
tn plan. The purpose of the or
ganization is, as was exclusively
reported in the Bulletin a short
time ago, to have the Oriental
merchants of the various islands
agree to ship all their freight on
certain boats which will be chart
cred or bought for this purpose,
the idea being that in this man.
ner their freight will be carried
at much cheaper rates than are
charged by the steamship com
panies now in existencel.
The original organization, which
includes most of the prominent
Oriental firms of Honolulu, decided
to try to win the merchants Of
Maui for the scheme first. If they
should agree the rest of the islands
would be exploited later They
consequently sent representative
to Maui to exploit the field. This
man returned from Maui a few
days ago. He reports that he
travelled over the part of Maui in
the vicinity of Lahaina and Kaa.
napali and saw the merchants
there personally. With many others
who lived in other parts of the is
land, he had conversation on the
matter over the telephone.
The Maui merchants took kindly
to the proposed scheme but would
not commit themselves to il singly.
They decided it best to hold a great
meeting at which they could dis
cuss the matter together. 1t was
consequently decided to hold such
a meeting at Lahaina. 1t will
take place tonight Aping's store
being the rendezvous. Merchants
from all parts of Maui, with the
exception of Hama district, which
is too far distant, will come togeth.
er at the meeting place. In the
mean time the originators of the
plan in Honolulu have been busy
during the past week sending lit
erature giving all the detail of the
scheme, broadcast to all the Maui
merchants who are wanted to join
the combine.-Bulletin.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1904-12-31

\SpeC!dl Oy lItleSS W LIE NENs.J
Batavia, Dec. 30.-The Japanese
war ships have been sighted passing
Anju on their way South.
st. Petersburg, Dec. 30 The
capture of the Rihlungshan Fort on
ly gives the Japane Sc the control of
the terrace beyond the principal fort
on the Keekwan Hill, leaving the
main line of Russian defence at Port
Arthur unbroken.
Toxic, Dec. 30.-Admirals Togo
and Kamamura are being enthusias
tically received here. 43 guns were
captured with the Rihlungshan Fort.
Sacramento; Cal, Dec. 30.--An-
other desperate outbreak has oc-
Cured at the Folsom State Prison
Three prisoners were killed, three
fatally wounded, and many others
hurt.
New York, Dec. 30.-Senatcr
Chauncey Depew will be reelected to
the United States Senate.
Toxic, Dec. 29.-The Japanese lost
1000 men in effecting the capture of
RihluLgshan Fort.
Moscow, Dec. 29-The Japanese
are accused Of enlisting Chinese to
fight Russia.
Honolulu, Dec. 30 Sugar 96 test,
4.65; beets, las. I'D,
Hongkong, Chi Ia, Dec, 28.-A
Japanese cruiser has arrived at Annoy
and two others have been sighted off
this port. They are of the squadron
advancing to meet the Russians.
Washington, D. c., Dec. %. Ship.
ping interests have been warned that
mires have been placed in Kelung
Harbor, Formosa. These defensive
operations have been carried on by
the Japanese in consequence of the
approach Of the Russian Baltic squad.
ron.
Washington, d. c., Dec. 28.-The
situation at Morocco is serious The
foreigners are leaving.
Shushs. Asiatic Russia, Dec. 28.-
Chief Of Police Sskaroff was assassi-
ns ted today.
Toxic, Dec. %. 1T is believed that
another Japanese cruiser has been
sunk by mine. @
Sevastopol, Dec. 2s.-work is being
pushed on the Black Sea feet.
Toxic, Dec. 2s.-The published II. Il
of army mortality gives twenty-three
officers killed and fifty six wounded,
presumably at Port Arthur. The
navy list records nine officers and
sixty;five men killed, indicating the
loss Of some vessel.
Chicago, Dec. 28. The severest
blizzard of years is raging in the
territory between the Rockies and
the Lakes. There Is snow and rain
on the Atlantic coast, extending to
the Southern States and the railways
and telegraphs are crippled.
Melbourne, Dec. %. Great Britain
has assumed control Of the legal and
financial administration OF the Ton
gas, the chiefs consenting.
st. Petersburg, Dec. 28.-The Cars
reform ukase has been favorably re-
csiyed by the Conserve tiyes.