davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-17
Logging CamnS Ready.

John Moberg, who will operate
a logging camp near Gull lake
the coming winter. reports that
the buildings have been built and
road cutting will commence in
the near future. Mr.. Moberg
has a contract tocut three million
feet Of pine and will employ
about Is men during the eutire
SnacnN
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-17
Died Last Night.

James A. Mcconnell, an old
man who has been resident of
the city for some time past, died
last night, aged u years. The
remains we're taken to Lahr's un-
dertaking establishment and pre-
pared for burial and the funeral
will occur from there tomorrow
afternoon. It is thought that
Mcconnell has relatives at Daw-
son, Mimi.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-17
Best Remedy for Constipation.

s'The finest remedy for consti
patton [ ever used is Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tab
let's, " says Bill Butler, Of Frank
vile, N. Y. "They act gently
and without any unpleasant eff
feet, and leave the bowels in a
perfectly natural cor d 'tion. .
Sold by Barker's Drug store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-17
A Free Puzzle.

Dr.. G.. G.. Green, Woodbury.,
New Jersey, will mail to any one
sending a 2 cent stamp to pay
postage, one of his novel
ties called German Syrup and
August Flower Puzzle. It is a
great eye and nerve tester.
Mention this paper.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-17
Broke Into His House.

S. LIE Quinn Of Cavendish, VT,
was robbed of his customary
health by invasion of chronic con-
stipation. When DR.. Kings New
Life Pills broke into his house,
his trouble was arrested and now
he's entirely cured. They're
guaranteed to cure, Csc at all
druggists.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-17
Rowe McCamus.

Rowe McCamus, foreman OF
the Pioneer composing rooms,
returned yesterday frem a two
weeks visit at the st. Louis fair,
and has resumed his duties on
the Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-17

Money to Loan am prepared
to handle all first class farm
loans promptly. Cali on or ad
dress II. j. Miller & Co. Bemid il.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Gill rejoice in
the arrival of a fine baby boy at
their home Saturday noon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-17
PRINCESS
Grocery Co.

Picking and Canning Pears.
Colorado Peaches.
Fine Italian Blue Plums,
Tokay Grapes.
Concord Grapes.
Delaware Grapes.
Green Peppers.
Red Peppers.
Green Bunch Onions.
Celery.
Green fanatics.
Crab Apples.
Cranberries Cape Cod.
Spanish Onions.
Pumpkins.
Squash.
Pound-Sort Apples.
20 or. Pippins.
Cooking Apples zoe a Peck.
Detroit Table Apples.
Honey Comb.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-17

Subscribe for the Pioneer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-21
MIR. sHERwoOD's RECITAL.
Great Pianist Before Audience at Jud
 son Institute.


 son Institute. Marion. Dec. 20.--(Special. )--The re- citaf given by Mir. W. H. Sherwood at the Judson Monday night was an event long to be remembered by the music lovers of Marion. MT. Sherwood was to have given a lecture recital in the afternoon before the music students of the Judson. but this had to be abandoned, as his train was delayed and he reached Marion only in time for the evening concert. In spite of his long and tedious jour ney the great pianist was at his best. and played a heavy program and sev- eraI encore numbers with marvellous execution.
 In his interpretation, the scholarly finish of a learned musician and the soulful feeling of a great nature are wonderfully combined. MT. Sherwood justly deserves the fame he has achiev- ed as the greatest of American plan ists and taken all in all there are few if any living pianists who rank higher. This was the second number of the sea- sons course. Mme. Katherine Fiske having given a song recital on Decem- Der 5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-21
HuNTsvuLLE POULTRY SHOW.
Madison County Faneiers are Making Great Preparations.

e Huntsville, Dec. 20.--(Special.) )-~-The sixth annual exhibition of the North Alabama Poultry Association will draw exhibits from a wider range of terri tory than any of the previous exhibi- tions held here and 1t Is believed that the competition for the awards will be keener and the class of entries very much higher than before.
 During the past three or four years, the business of poultry raising has grown to large proportions in this sec- ton, and the highest classes of fowls are produced. There Is keen rivalry among the local fanciers and this is heightened by the fact that many of the prize- winning birds in the shows at Chattanooga and sSBirmingham have been entered. The exhibition will be- gin on. the day after Christmas and continue a week. 'e
 The Madison County Farmers Club will hold a called meeting next week to take up the matter of organizing q Fair Association to hold agricultural and mechanical fairs in Madison Coun- ty annually. The Chamber of Com merce is pushing the question and great public interest has been aroused. The farmers are greatly interested and their club Is expected to take some defi- nite ation looking to the organization of an association
 E. A. Tayman. inspector at this point for the Southern Weighing and Inspec- ton Bureau, has been promoted to chief inspector at Chattanooga. and B. F.. Ewins of Hillsboro has been named for the vacancy here. ...ss.ssa
 The pool players. of Huntsville are making arrangements to hold tourna- ment during the early part of January. Several star players from other cities will be brought here to participate In the events.
 The resignation of w. ". Newman as agent for Randolph & Co. brokers. of Memphis. to become agent for Gibert & cause the opening of another broker age establishment here. There are all ready three. Randolph 6 Go. will very likely continue business with another agent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-21
MURDEROUs ASSAULT CHARGED.
CuIlmnn County Woman Before the
 County Court.

Cullman, Dec. 0.-(Special. 1.-Two warrants were sworn out last night for Mrs. Eva Landcraft of stours Mountain for assault with intent to murder and with carrying concealed pistol about her person. A warrant was also sworn out against her hus- band, MT. Henry Landcraft. for Illegal voting in the last general election.
 The warrants were sworn out before Probate Judge R. L. Burke and Is the interesting sequel of a case heard !p County Court vesteruay.
 Pink Montgomery. deputy sheriff at Stouts Mountain, was tried yesterday and acquitted of the charge q using profane le-@uage in the presence of females. MT. Landcraft his wife and A daughter, were the prosecuting wit nesses. Shortly after the. suspension of court last night and the acquittal cf MT. Montgomery these warrants were sworn out by Mir. J. F. Rivers of Stout's Mountain, Un his testimony yesterday against MT. Montgomery Mir. Landcraft testified as to the time of the last general election and also incidentally swore that he had been at stout's Mountain only nine or ten months. It is supposed that the war rant against him is based on this tes- timony. The cases against Mrs. Land craft grew out of an affair that hap pened some weeks ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-21
OUT OF COMMISSION.
an Francisco, New Orleans and At-
 Ianta Put Ont

San Francisco, New Orleans ana At-
 lanta Put Out Washington, Dec. 20.--Orders have heen issued by the Navy Department to put out of commission the cruisers San Francisco. New Orleans and Alt lanta and the gunboat Marietta.
 The San Francisco and New Orleans have been attached to the Asiatic fleet. The San Francisco will be put out of commission at the Norfolk navy yard and the New Orleans at Mare Island. The Atlanta and Marietta have been detached from the South Atlantic squadron and ordered to Suez. The Atlanta will be put out of commission at Norfolk and the Marietta at League Island
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-21
HOLIDAY EXCURSION RATES.
CenfrnI nf Georgin RnIlNvax.

Central of Georgia Railway.
 Fare and one-third roupd trip. Tick cts for the general public will be on salc December =. 24. 25 and 31st. and January 1. 1905, final limit January (. 1905.
 On December 17th to 24th. inclusive upon surrender of certificates tickets will be sold to teachers and students of schools and colleges at fare and one-third for the round trip final linn it January 8, 1905.
 Minimum rate 50 cents whole tick cts, 25 cents halves.
 For additional information apply to Fred B. swhite. comnercfal Agent. No. 4 Commerce Street, or S T.. Sur ratt. U. Tf.A., Union Depot. Mont gomery, Ala. --su-wed -thu.-fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-21
LITTLE GIRL FRIGHTENED.
AccOsted by Unknown Negro. on Streets
 of Colu m, h,za

Columbus. Ga. Dec. 2O.--(Special. )-- While 11-year- Dora Knight was en route to her work in one of the North Highlands cotton mills this rnorn- ing at 5:30 o'clock, before daybreak. she was accosted on Twenty-frst Street by very black negro. who asked her where she was going.
 a Terrified. she ran screaming for over a block, until stopped by Young Nor ris, who had just opened his butcher shop. and who soothed her fears as best he could.
 The negro did not follow her and his intentions were only surmised. The girl was in asstate of nervous excite ment for, several hours. During the day George Niles. oolored, brother of Will Miles, who was lynched by a mob nine years ago in the heart of Co., lumbus for a nameless crime. was ar- rested, but late this afternoon was re- leased the officers being satisfied that he was not the right negro. The little girl was without escort at the time the negro spoke to her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-21
TRIED TO KILL CHILD.
COuIdn,t Buy Her Little One a Christ
 u.aa Gift.

New York. Dec. 20.-Because she could not buy a Christmas present for her s-year-oid daughter, Mrs. Mary Aetzgar of Jersey City, today tried to cut the little girls throat.
 The childs screams attracted neigh bors who rescued her after she had been badly injured. The mother then tried to kill herself, but was prevented. Mrs. Metzgar was arrested and the child removed to a hospital, where it is said she may die.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-21
n,.a.terous spani.h storm.

Lisbon, Dec. 20.---A disastrous storm which suddenly burst on the north of Portugal has caused great loss of life From reports already received efgh- teen fishermen were drowned at Fi- gueira Da Fe and six hundred others have been rendered destitute. A ferry boat plying at the mouth of the Monde go river was capsized and fourteen per sons were drowned. In the Leixoes basin near Oporto. five boats were, sunk and five persons drowned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-21
DIR. BEANS MARRIAGE.
Finally Announces He WnI Wed Miss Radeeke.

East Liverpool. Ohio, Dec. 2o.-Dr. Howard Bean. of this city. will marry Miss Gertrude Radecke, of Berlin, in Cleveland. some time next week.
 Miss Radecke Is the girl who came across the ocean to meet her fi- ahce, only to be met in New York by Dr. Beans aunt. who informed her that the wedding could not take place. At first Dr. Bean refused to discuss the matter, declaring there was no foundation for the story that he was to marry Miss Radecke.
 On his return to East Liverpool the physician said he would marry the girl at the home of a relative in cleve- land. He planes his relatives for the publicity that has resulted, saying they wished him to marry an Ameri- can girl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-21
Shot By NerrO.

New Orleans, La, Dec. BOA special to The Picayune from Clayton. La, says: William Alfred. section fore- man on the Memphis Helena and Lou isiana Railroad. was shot to death to- Jay by a negro whose name is un- known. The tragedy was the result of a drunken quarrel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-21
ATTACHMENTS IssRED.
Gernaan Bank of Buffalo Goes to the Wall

Wall.
 Philadelphia, Dec. 0.--Foreign at- tachments were issuedA in common pleas court here today against the German bank of Buffalo, which has been in Nthe hands of the Bank Exam iner since December ,.
 The City Trust Safety Deposit Co., and the Merchants National Bank Philadelphia, correspondents of the German Bank of Buffalo, are named as follows: By William J. Woods. with bail fixed at S24,942; by James F. Friel, with bail hxed at $l40.24s; by Ernest A. Provost, with bail hxed at S3S,422; by Thomas Boylan, with bail fixed at S24,7S0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-21
RESIDENCE LOOTEp.
Atlanta Police BaRled by Open Day
 Robbery.

Atlanta, Ga. Dec. 28.---The Peach tree Street residence of J. K. Orr, one of Atlantas wealthiest merchants, was entered in broad daylight today and robbed of between three and four thous- and dollars worth of jewelryeS
 The robbery was perpetrated in the upstairs living rooms while the mem bers of the family were down stairs. and was the clever work of a stylish ly dressed young white man. The af- fair Is mystery, the robber seeming ly having completely baffIed all efforts of the police to locate him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-21
shnt Hin sMeetheart

Victoria, Tex, Dec. 20.--At a farm about eight miles from here double tragedy was enacted today. Nell Stubbs, a young farmer rejected 1t Is said. by Miss Julia Mischulka, shot her to death and then put a bullet into his own brain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-21

New Orleans, La. Dec 20.--A special to The Picayune from Seal, La. says: Burt Simmons, foreman of the Midway Lumber Company. was shot and killed last night while attempting to assist an officer in arresting two men named Epps and Tomlin. The murdArers es- capped.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-21

Texas cattlemap held on suspicion of being responsible for. the death of Vim cenzo Dt Pietro. was diseharged today after a hearing in the municipal court. The medical examiner testified that Di Pietro died from natural causes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-21
REsPoNsIBmlTY NOT FIXED.
Jury in Charleston Tragedy Couldnr
 Lay Blames

Charleston. w. Va. Dec, 20.--The coroner jury In the. Inquest over the victims of the suspension bridge dis-' aster brought in a verdict declaring that the bridge was in an unsafe con. dition. and that there was gross neglI- gence on the part of all the officers of Charleston. but the jury was unable to fix the responsibility of the disaster on any particular officer or set of ofil- EAld
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-21
Reward for Asaassins.

Sheriff Andrew W. Burgin, has of fered reward of $1.500 for the party or parties who shot and painfully wounded Deputy Sheriff R. s. Borough, on Saturday night last near Blossburg. in the western part of the county, their arrest and conviction being stipulated. Deputy Sheriff Borough was shot while riding a mule through the woods near Blossburg. squirrel shot being used. He is being treated in the Tally and MacAdory infirmary in this city. The deputy was shot from ambush.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-21

Boston. Dec. so.--Henry Van clin. a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-21

l.. and N. Appointments. Announcement was made here today that the following appointments on the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-21

A special from Jasper states that Mrs Ada Julian, wife of Monro Julian. was burned to death late last night by her clothing catching fire from an open grate fire. When she dis covered her clothing fire she screamed for help. but before the flames were extinguished she had re- ceived burns which caused her death. Her remains were carried to Berry, Ala, for interment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-21

:.Ea: ,s'. s9t 1-lliaess S"@a s44el D4 fe,a $ ;
 s&
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-02-04

Chief F. ID. Coburn of the worlds fair
department of live stock has received
an application from John w. Fulton,
secretary of the American Angora Goat
Breeders association, for a date for q
public sale Of Angoras under the aus
pieces of that association during the pc
riod of the displays Of goats at the Lou
isiana Purchase exposition. The worlds
fair classification gives the Angora goat
much larger recognition than has been
accorded to 1t at any previous show, al.
lotting to the breed $8,410 for 1913 cash
prizes. 1t is possible fol- single buck
to win $3.50 and to aid in winning 1920
additional Of exposition money, togeth
er with diplomas, special prizes, etc. A
more active interest In the milk goat
has been developed through the atten-
ton paid to that animal in the worlds
fair live stock classification. 1t has
been suggested to breeders that the
exposition's shows at st. Louis will
afford an opportune occasion for the
organization of a milk goat register as
ISOLATION. This ras 30 far received the
unanimous approval of the breeders
concerned, and preliminary organiza.
has been made.-National Stockman.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-02-04
THE GREAT CONDOR.
II Ia the Most Difficult Bird In the
World TO Trap.

II In the Most Difficult Bird In the
World TO Trap.
Probably the great condor Is the most
difficult bird In the world to trap. One
Of the great vultures, it inhabits lofty
peaks of the Andes hardly accessible
to man. 1t builds Its nest among the
topmost crags, often on a ledge Of some
precipice with an almost perpendicular
drop of many hundred feet.
An extremely wary bird, Ii shares
with its congeners the proverbial Tea
gle eye" and Is thus able to see Inn
mense distances while yet unseen by
man. Its wings have spread OF
twelve feet, and, though its flight Is
heavy. it can sustain itself for long pc
RODS in the air.
To trap II men ascend to its haunts
and shoot some animal Of considerable
mze. This Is skinned, and a man lies
down by the body under the skin and
waits, perhaps for hours. Soon con-
doris come tocking round until one set
Ties on the skin. when the man below
grips its legs. filings the skin over 1t
and stabs II to death.
The strength of these birds Is enor-
NOUS, and the condor hunters often
have their arms broken by strokes
from their powerful wings.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-02-04

DO not let your partnership with your
boy have a Johnnies-pi and-dad's -hog
ending.
We are willing to learn from any
quarter, and the farm paper should be
n clearing house Of information each
week to which we come with our con
illusions and get in turn the best ex-
perience of others.
LET us make such butter that the
other fellow believes it part of his
existence to have 1t, then let it be
known; then are we in shape to dictate
prices" says Mr.. Lightly.
1t is now admitted that the best ed
ucation of the head and the hand is
that which trains both together and
helps to train each by training the 9th
er.
Good friend, raise your own mutton.
If there is single good reason why
you should not we should like to know
what ii is.
1t is easier to make fool of n farm
er than to make Il farmer of a fool
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-02-04
Low Water In Maine Streams.

Mr.. n. c. Grover, of the L. S. Geologi-
cal Survey, Photographer in charge OF
the New England stream gaging stations
reports abnormally low conditions III the
mower streams of the state of Maine, es-
pecially in the Penobscot, Kennebec and
Androscoggin. The condition is due to
the lack of abundant rains during the
the latter part of the past summer and
throughout the fall. The PERCEPTION
which has occurred since the onset OF
cold weather is now all stored upon the
drainage basins In the form of snow and
ice. &EW
The result Is that the low water con-
dItions are more severe than have been
noted during long period OF years, and
the industries depending upon water Tor
motive power are idle or running only
part of the time. The effect is especially
severe among the pulp mills, and, unless
the conditions are changed In short
time, It is evident that a troublesome
shortaqe will occur In the available sup
ply of wood pulp. E6&eS0A4sR
Estimates OF the flow OF kennebec
River at Madison, Me-, indicate that the
amount of water running In the river
channel is fifty per cent lower than ever
recorded previously. This condition Oh
the Kennebec Is responsible for renew
ed agitation with reference to the i'm
pounding of the water OF Moosehead
Lake. This proposition has In the past
met with considerable opposition because
OF the fact that the impounding OF the
waters would inundate certain tracts OF
timber and kineo, which has become
famous as a GUNNER resort. 1t is now
argued that the lack of power and con-
sequent loss of earning capacity OF the
mills depending upon this power more
than compensate for the disadvantages
which would arise by reason Of the des-
truction of developed summer resorts.
The pulp mills throughout the state have
for some time past been operating on
from twenty-five to sixty per cent OF the
wood grinder capacity.
As above stated, there ia large
amount of snow and ice held upon the
drainage basins, which, In the event OF
sudden rise In the general temperature,
combined with large amount OF rain,
would discharge into channels the entire
amount of melted snow and ice, as well
as the rain causing the melting. The re-
suit would be rapid rise In the streams.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-02-04
The Offending Handkerchief.

It is In fact a grave sanitary ques-
zion whether the handkerchief does not
DO more harm than good as 1t Is ordi-
narily used When we assume that the
nose does not need to be wiped. we face
q reasonably broad proposition as 20
the danger of the handkerchief ns IA
disease propagntor Most nasal ca
tarrhs are of an infections character,
notably those of grip orig n.
Contrary to general law of asepsls.
the handkerchief saturated with dig
ease germs. instead Of being promptly
washed, is slowed for hours in tie
pocket. with II result that can Ice cas- y
imagined. Is it any wonder then that
catarrh is constantly fost"r'd by sys
tenn of auto infection3- Medical Record