davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-19
THE CITY

W.E.Cassler returned last night
from business trip to st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brinkman
are visiting with Brainerd friends
today.
SamSimpson, the Benalumber-
man. was in the city on business
yesterday.
There will be dance at the
town hall at Grant Valley next
Friday evening.
The young people Of the Pres
byterian courch give a slelghrlde
tomorrow night.
Hank We to the peasant strain.
People are often saved by taking
Marks Lung Balsam.
Matt Thelen of the News force
returned last night from visit.
to his old home at Melrose.
George Buckley left last night
for Koochiching to look the town
over for a desirable business
location.
J. H. Bacon, representing a
Minneapolis dental supply house
was the guest of DR.. r. B. Foster
yesterday.
Frank Dorman, formerly en-
ployed at the Palace Clothing
store has taken a position as
night clerk at The Markham.
While switching in the yards
last night a freight crew deralled
a car Of logs and one OF the sid
ings was blockaded for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilm have
gone to Northomef for a two weeks
visit with Mr.. Wins parents
who have claim short distance
from that village.
G. Walcott, who has been en-
ploye at Paul Foucault's tonsorial
parlors has resigned his position
and will go to Crookston soon to
accept a position.
Attorney Henry. Funkley, OF
Blackjack, is in the city today
returning from a trip to Cass.
Lake. where he had business be
fore the United States office.
Attorney b. 3. Mcdonald is at
Kelliher where he will remain
until Thursday looking after
some business for the village IN
his capacity as village attorney
Not a game Of blind mans buff.
We don't ask you to go blindly IN
to the purchase Of a single bottle
of Marks Lung Balsam. It's a
sure cure for cough, throat and
lung troubles
w. H. Walker, for some Time
employed as a brakeman on the
M. & /. left yesterday for James
town, N. D., where he will accept
a position in the train service OF
the Northern Pacific.
Mayor Glidden, who is one Of
the foremen at McCartv's log
ging camp on the Kellllher spur,
came down yesterday to attend a
meeting of the village council at
Nyemore last night.
Robert Misner and George
Whitmer, two gentlemen from
northern Iowa, are in the city
today and are planning to send
some time looking over desirable
farm lands in this vicinity.
Mel Thurston returned last
night from his new camp at Kabe-
kona Bay, which is in charge OF
Frank Bush. Cutting and haul
ing has already been begun and
everything is progressing very
nicely.
Mrs. j. II. Mccall, represent
ING the Rathbone sisters arrived
in the city last night and hopes
to institute a lodge of the order
in Bemidji. To this end a meet
inc was held this afternoon at
four o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-04
ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL FLIGHT
Baldwin Airship Proves Satisfactory
Over Short Courses.


st. Louis. Mo, Nov 2.-Another sue
cessful flight of the Baldwin airship
was made at the Worlds Fair, under
the guidance of A. R. Knabenshue, OF
Toledo, o., who manoeuvered the "Cal-
ifornia Arrow" at will, high above the
western portion of the exposition
grounds and descended in the stadium,
adjoining the aerial concourse, amid
the cheering thousands. after a flight
of sc minutes. Monday Knabenshue
took the airship up to an altitude ot
1000 feet. and. circling around, de-
scended in the aerial concourse within
100 feet of his starting point Yester-
day he went up to an altitude OF ABOUT
1900 feet, and after directing the
course OF the aerial vessel at will de-
scended on the exact spot upon which
he bad decided to land.
Satisfied with the demonstrations
of the airship over short courses dur
ing these two trials, Inventor BALDWIN
announced at the conclusion OF the
fight that Knabenshue will undertake
a 15-mile flight over a designated
course. the choice of the course to be
left to newspaper men. and the flight
to be made regardless of the wind
conditions
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-04
PROTEST AGAINST CANDIDATE
Chandler Claims He Is Only Legal Re-
publican Nominee For Governor.

Chandler Claims He Is Only Legal Re-
publican Nominee For Governor.
Wilmington. Del, Nov. 2.-D7 Jo-
seph H. Chandler, candidate for gov
ernor of Delaware on the Regular Re
publican ticket filed with the clerk
of the peace a protest against the
name of Preston Lea. the compromise
candidate for governor, being placed
on the official ballot as the candidate
for governor on the Republican ticket.
DR.. Chandler was nominated by the
Regular Republicans. The Union Re
publican candidate for governor with
drew, but Dr. Chandler refused to get
off the ticket.
In the protest DR.. Chandler states
that he was nominated at the Republi-
can. convention held in Dover, as pre-
scribed by law, and that therefore he
is the only legal candidate for gov
ernor on the Republican ticket.
IN case Mr.. Lea is elected" DR..
Chandler said in an interview, I'VE
will take the matter to court and pro
test his election on the ground that
the election was illegal, as he was not
the legal candidate"
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-04
oYPsIEs DISCHARGED
Rumor of Another Important Arrest
In PhoeniSVille Tragedy.

IN FUOGillNNlAAN @5NNJ'
West Chester. Pa, Nov. AL OF
the gypsies arrested at PhoeniXville
on suspicion of having been connected
with the murder of little Michael Mi
orski were given a hearing and dis
charged.
After the hearing there was a rumor
prevalent that another arrest in the
case was to be made and that certain
members Of the gypsy band had fur
nished evidence which was regarded as
important.
District Attorney Lack declined to
say what the character Of the evidence
was. but declared: we are still ac-
lively at work in search Of evidence,
and we fully believe that we are on
the right track. Had we been permitted
to work undisturbed on our line at the
start. there might have been results of
a satisfying character reached before
this. We mean to keep up the investi-
cation until every clue we can discover
has been run out to the end"
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-04
BRITT LOST ON FOUL
Young Californian Had Cans Nearly
out. When He Lost His Head.

Out. When He Lost His Head.
San Francisco, Nov. Jimmy Britt'
of California lost the lightweight
championship of the world when he
fouled Goe Cans, of Baltimore, in the
fifth round. He had sent Cans to his
knees in the fifth round. and then,
losing his head, gave him vicious
pinch. and Referee Graney promptly
awarded the decision to Cans on
foul. The same thing happened in the
fourth round. Cans had dropped to ms
knees to escape a blow that did not
land. Britt struck at him, but Graney
would not allow the foul. In the next
round. however. Graney very promptly
recognized the foul fighting. 1t looked
almost from the start as if it were
Britt's fight. He actually outboAed
Cans and landed blow after blow
In the fourth round it was apparent
that Cans was scared and barring a
foul the fight was Britt's to a Ger
tainty. While no excuse can be made
for Britt losing his head. it certainly
seemed that Cans i,Ef fited a foul. Ine
result was a great shock to the biggest
crowd that ever filled the pavilion, but
fair-minded men agreed that Graney' S
Judgment was just Britt went at Cans
like a bull terrier, landing body blows
alternating with swings on the jaw.
Britt was frantic with rage when ne
realized that he had lost the fight and
rushed at Graney, striking wildly.
Graney, who is something of a boxer
himself, fought back, but the police
interfered and separated the belliger-
ents.
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-04
Preacher Dropped Dead In Pulpit.

Lancaster, Pa, Oct. S1.-Rev. c. H.
Hess. a Dunkard preacher, dropped
dead in the Dunkard church atWrights-
vile while delivering the sermon at
the funeral of Levi Strickler. Rev.
Hess had just made the remark, Il am
ready to die" when he fell TO the floor
and by the time the horror-stricken
mourners reached his side he was dead
He was 65 years old.
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-04
GENERAL MARKETS

Philadelphia-Flo firm; winter su-
parfne S37504; Penna. roller, clear,
e515JEaU: clt;. mis-, fancy, $G4p'D
6 SO aye aolr agn; per barrel. 81 .
Wheat steady: no. Psnna. red, NJ y
SI.13M1.13la. Corn steady; No. Y :
low. local, 6412 9C5c. cats lrmi 10
white. clipped 36c.; lower grad S,
35c. Hay STEADY; No. 1 timothy lar 5e
bales. sl4.50c515. Pork firm; fam y,
sf7 Reef steady; beef hams $3.50 4.
Live poultry steady; hens, lE52c. Ga
roosters. S1hc. Dressed poultry tirrl;
choice fowls, 13c. old ToOsters, &c.
Butter steady; creamery, 26c. per 10.
Eggs steady; New York and Penna.'
ESQ uer dozen. Potatoes firm; new,
per bushel, 53n55c.
BaltfmOre-Wheat weak; spot con-
tract S1.12A0113; spot No. red
western, S1.14% Oils; steamer NO,
red. 81 .06$4 6D1.07; southern, by sample,
9Oe, OSLO: southern, on grade, $l.Ol4
/ 13. Corn quiet; year, Sic; new south
ern white corn 46O52c.; new southern
yellow corn, 54057c. Oats steady; No.
Q white, 34c.; No. 2 mixed, 3395354 G.
RYE easier; uptown No. 2 western, SUc-
Hay firm No. ] timothy, $l4g l4.oO;
NO l clover, mixed, Sl2Q 1850. Butter
frm. fancy imitation, 17018c.; fancy
creamery. 22h023c.; fancy ladle, 10
Gl6c.; store packed, 12q14c. Eggs
Arm; per dozen, 25c. Cheese steady;
large. 1OM ollie; medium, 11Qlllac.;
small. 11Q1115c.
Live stock Markets.
Union Stock Yards, Pittsburg-Cattle
frm: choice. s5.306550; prime, s50
20: fair. S3@3.60. Hogs steady;
prime. heavy, s5.40@5.5O; mediums,
az 3OG5.35; heavy Workers, $4,000
5S5: iight do, S510@5.15; pigs, S4.90
as. roughs. S404.75. Sheep steady;
prime wethers, S425W450; common
sheep, s162; spring lambs, $S.5Oq
$3.50; veal calves, $7475O.
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-04
Ames JurY pisanree.

Minneapolis, Nov. 1. - The fourth
trial of former Mayor A. A. Ames for
illegally receiving money from women
resulted in a disagreement. The jury,
after having been out 70 hours. report
ed its inability to agree, and the court
discharged the jurors. It is likely that
all the indictments will be dismissed.
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-04

Day and night sessions all the year. New
students received at any time. Send for Cata-
logue. Both phones. We also teach Shorthand
Typewrtiug, Bookkeeping, ETC., by Mail and
loan typewriters to persons in all parts of the
United States in connection with our Mai.
Courses. Terms Moderate. We have recently
purchased more than 100 New Remington, Smith
Premier and Oliver Typewriters. Mention this
paper when you write.
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-04
ARBITRATION
WITH FRANCE
Treaty Signed For Peaceful Settle
ment of Possible Disputes.
THE TEXT NOT MADE PUBLIC

Washington, Nov. Secretary Hay
and Ambassador Jusserand signed a
treaty providing for the settlement by
arbitration of any possible disputes
between the United States and France.
It is drawn on the lines OF the Anglo
French arbitration treaty.
While the treaty is the most brief
ever negotiated here, every line OF its
short text is full of meaning. Out OF
Difference to the United States senate,
to which this treaty will be submitted
when it assemblies in December, the
state department is not able to make
public its text. However, 1t is very
much like the treaty which was nego-
tiated october IA, 1903, by Lord Lans-
downe for England and Ambassador
Cambon for France.
It is the opinion of the officials here
that this convention does not in any
way threaten the predominance in this
hemisphere Of the Monroe Doctrine.
The treaty is to be followed soon
by one between America and Italy,
and there is reason to believe that
some progress already has been made
in that direction.
A similar treaty with Switzerland
will come next, according to the pres
ent plan, and it is probable that a
whole set of arbitration treaties will
be negotiated, as mentioned by Secre-
tary Hay in his New York speech.
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-04
Warmly Approved In France.

Paris. Nov. 2.-The news Of the
signing of the arbitration treaty be-
tween France and the United States
in WASHINGTON is received here with
the warmest expressions of approval,
particularly in government circles,
where the treaty is regarded not only
as a strong bond between the two re-
publics. but also as an important ex-
tension of Foreign Minister Delcasse's
series of peace treaties. The initiative
was taken over year ago, when
Baron d'Estournelle de Constant, the
leader of the French arbitration move
ment wrote to President Roosevelt ex'
pressing the hope that the Anglo
French entente might have as a Sc
quel a Franco-American entente,
President Roosevelt expressed his
hearty approval, saying that Secretary
Hay would take up the question.
Ambassador Porter manifested the
heartiest satisfaction at the success
full conclusion of the negotiations. He
said that the relations between the
United States and France were fortu-
nately so cordial that it was to be
hoped the terms Of the treaty might
never be invoked.
The public and press strongly ap-
prove of the treaty, mainly because OF
the friendly attitude of France toward
the United States, and also as another
notable achievement of NJ. Delcasse,
whose recent pacific influences in the
Anglo-Russian crisis have emphasized
the benefit resulting from the various
ententes he has succeeded in estab-
fishing
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-04
THREW MAN IN COKE OVEN
Fire Was Drawn, Bones and Teeth Of
Murdered Man Found.


Masontown, Pa. Oct. 31.-Steve Bo-
rok employed at the Besemer coke
plant. reported to the police last night
that he saw a man thrown into
coke oven and cremated. Borok says
he saw three men scufiiing on top Of
an oven. and moment later saw two
Of the men jump to the ground and
disappear in the darkness. Just then
flames issued from the oven as though
fuel had been tossed into it. Coroner
Bagan ordered the oven drawn, when
blackened human bones and teeth were
found. The murdered man and his as
sailants are unknown.
Archbishop Elder Dead.
Cincinnati, Nov. Most Rev. VIII
liam Henry Elder, archbishop of Gin
cinnati. in his seth year, died. after
suffering four days from a severe case
Of Ia grippe. complicated with extreme
weakness. The archbishop was con-
scious to the end. aud his last words
were a prayer. He feebly said: Holy
Mary, mother of God. pray for us sin
ners now at the hour oil our death'
Amen" He then kissed a crucifix, and
with a peaceful snrile on his face
breathed his last. Those present at
the bedside were Coadjutor Archbishop
Moeller, Rev. Father Gallagher, Arch
bishop Elders secretary; DR.. De Cour-
ey and several Sisters of Mercy.
Takahira Rallies From Sinking Spell.
New York, Nov. 2.-Last night it
was said that Japanese Minister Taxa
hira,. who was operated on for appen-
dicitis. had a slight sinking spell but
that he responded almost Immediately
to stimulants and recovered his former
strength in a few minutes. 1t was
stated that the sinking spell did not
mean that the patient was any worse.
Today his condition was said to be
better than it was yesterday
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-10-07
Omcial Report from Toxic.

Toxic, oct. 1.-The following official
report has been issued: THE Man
churian headquarters reports by tele-
graph that a body Of scouts sent by our
advance detachment on Oct. ., con
sisting of a company of infantry and
a troop of cavalry, attacked and
routed a detachment Of the enemy's
cavalry, sixty strong. occupying
Paohsingtun, thirteen miles north OF
Lao Yang and nine miles west of the
Mukden road. While further recon-
noitering i'm the vicinity a force of Rus
sian cavalry, go strong, attacked the
japanese scouts. After fighting for
some time the Japanese returned The
enemy's loss was about thirty. We
sustained no casualties. The state of
affairs at the front of our army re-.
mains unchanged"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-10-07
WAS REPUBLICAN LEGISLATION.

The Australian ballot system means
in the mind of pretty much everybody.
the feature of an authorized uniform
ballot furnished by official authority.
and the private booth in which the
voter prepares his ballot secure from
observation. These are the effective
safeguards that are in the mind of
every man when he speaks of the Aus
tralian ballot, and without which no
other features of it would be worth
anything. Those are provided in the
election law enacted by the Republican
legislature OF 1890. and approved by
Gov. Cyrus G.. Luce. The law was
passed by the votes of 80 per cent Of
the Republican members, while GO per
cent of the democrats either voted
against it or did not vote at all. In
an amendment adopted by the sue.
ceeding Democratic legislature the
feature of the blanket ballot was add
ed but that is a detail of trifing con
sequence beside the provision of the
official ballot to be furnished by the
state or the county, and the private
voting booth, which are the features
Of vital consequence, and were both re
publican measures.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-10-07
COSSACKS ARE REFUSED
Rennenkampf Attempts to Break
Oyama's Lines but Fails.

st. Petersburg. Oct. Awhile two
divisions of the Russian army are
guarding the Hun river and other
forces Are at Mukden, the bulk .oi
kuropatkin's men are on the way TO
Tie pass and are as yet unpursued 10y
the enemy. Slowly and deliberately
the advance Of the Japanese is contin-
ued. Repulses, if any, are followed
by the arrival of reinforcements Be
tween the center and the right wings
of the advancing thousands. another
attempt was made to make break in
Oyama's lines.
General Rennenkampf, the Cossack
commander, led the attack and was re-
pulsed, leaving many dead on the field.
After this defeat the Russian rout was
checked and two days of scouting
along the entire left wing followed.
The Russians were aided by war bal
looms, but were unable to discover a
break i'm the Japanese lines. The mas
terly movement of the advance has
thus been revealed for the first time.
Oyama is ready TO fight at once, or
the next great conflict can be averted
for a month at his pleasure. Thou
sands of fresh troops are arriving over
the Lao Yang railway. which is now
open. Wounded Russians and Japan
ese have been transported to Japan
according 10 reports here.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-10-07
THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES.

1t is reason for congratulation that
the head OF the Republican state ticker
has with him as accompanying candi-
dates a list of gentlemen who will well
bear the scrutiny and investigation
which comes to men who desire official
positions. In every instance they q
cordially supported by their home
friends. several of them having won
their way TO official promotion through
faithful and intelligent service rendered
in other official state relations. The
Republicans of Michigan need have no
fear as to the personal strength of
their candidates before the people, nor
as to their ability to well perform the
duties that will come to them after
their election.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-10-07
Mr.. WARMERS RECORD
He Has Been Faithful Public
Servant.
SPLENDlDLY EQUIPPED
For the Duties of GoVernor-Papero
Now Assailing Him Also Vilified Nc
kinley, Hanna and Chandler

No warmer commentator was ever
of any man than was given by the
Detroit Evening News and the Detroit
Tribune in referring to the legislative
course of Fred NJ Warner during the
sessions of 1895 and 1897. On May
81, 1895. at the close of Mr.. Warmers
first term as senator the News said
Of him:
"While the term corporation will
always be associated with the legisla-
ture of 1895, and deservedly, too, it
is only fair to say that there was a
respectable minority in both houses,
which, had it been able to shape the
course of affairs, would have made a
brighter history. Such senators as
Warner (and seven others. naming
them, and thirteen members of the
house, naming them) were the more
conspicuous of the little group at each
end of the capitol whose course was
uniformly the reverse Of that marked
out by the machine and other corpora
ton lobbyists"
After Fred M. Warmers Second Term
as Senator.
There has been a small minority
in the senate that has all along re-
sented the patronizing way Thompson
talked about them and of his ability
TO swing the majority for or against
any bill as he pleased They are Re
pubiicans like Warner (and five others.
naming them. Their districts will
taI n, oil -
Detroit Evening News, June l, 1897
Warmers Record as State Senator.
Fred Nj. Warner voted in favor of
bill for the taxation of sleeping cars
in 1895.
Fred NJ. Warner was one of the
twelve senators who voted (May 81
1890. to take the Michigan Central
Charter Repeal bill from the com
mittee
Fred NJ Warner voted for the so
called Atkinson Railroad Taxation bill
at the special session of 1898 Dis
cussing the measure (Senate Journal
1898, p. 1881 he said: 81 am i'm favor
of the passage of this bill. think
il is in the line of equal and just taxa
tion and should be passed"
Fred NJ. Warner was one OF the
nine senator's who voted against
tabling the bill which provided for the
reduction of railroad fares in the
Upper Peninsula.
Fred NJ. Warner was one Of the
seventeen senators who voted i'm favor
Of increasing the rate Of taxation of
express companies in the special SEES.
sion of 1898
The above is proof positive that
Fred NJ. Warner never has been and
never will be controlled by any man
or machine or combination whatso-
ever.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-10-07
DON'T LOSE SIGHT OF THIS FACT


Republicans should not lose sight of
the fact that the next legislature will
reapportion and redistrict the state on
congressional and legislative lines.
How would you like to see the state
gerrymandered by a legislature bossed
by Car Campau, with a governor,
Campau- machine-made, to sign sucn
bill? 1t would, of course, mean
gerrymander that would outgerry-
mander anything ever before attempt
ed, and for what purpose? To elect
Campau United States senator and
give the Democrats in congress com
fort by the election of several Demo
cratic congressman two years hence.
1t would make Michigan the battle
grouno in the next congressional cleo
ton with a probable Democratic eiec-
toral vote in 1908. Republicans will
not be drawn into this trap.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-10-07
Was in Torture all the Time.
Had Pains in His Back.
Dr.. Fenner, Fredonia, n. Y.

DR.. Fenner, Fredonia, n. Y.
Dear Sir:-Some six months ago
friend recommended to me your justly
celebrated Kidney and Backache Cure.
| was at that time suffering intensely
from pains in my back.
My work daily aggravated the COM
plant and ! was in torture all the time.
After taking two bottles Of your medi-
cine ! was relieved and two more COM
pletely cured me. feel like a new man
now, thanks to your Remedy, and unhes-
itatingly recommend it to those suffering
as ] was. Sincerely yours,
Howard Sproule,
797 Agate St., ST. Paul, MINI.
1. Get Cook Book and Treatise on
M. Fenner. M. D., Fredonia, N. Y.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-10-07
CRUISER BAYAN
ESCAPES TOGO
Fleet at Port Arthur Makes
Another Effort to Get
Away.
FIGHT AT SEA IS TERRIFIC
Russians Accredited with Out
generating Admiral Togo in
the Naval Battle.
General Rennenkampf Attempts 10
Break the Japanese Lines with
His Cossacl<s but Is
Repulsed.

Shanghai, oct "A Russian war
ship, supposed 10 be the armored cruis-
er Bayan of the Port Arthur squadron,
is reported to have anchored off GUT
lan Island i'm Hangohau bay. Two
tugs have proceeded thither TO bring
her to Shanghai.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-10-07
Excursion Steamer Burns.

Pittsburg. Pa, Oct. 1.-The ex-
cursion steamer Mayflower burned TO
the waters edge at $50 in the morn
ing. The crew escaped.