davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-12
Furniturel Furniture!!

20 per cent discount on all kinds
for cash until May 10th. 10. per cent
on on all lead and. oil, paints and
wall paper, etc, at Faunce's. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-12

deep thought, thorough knowledge Of
human nature and its failings and an
absolute sincerity on the part of the
speaker. His style Of delivery is
superb and SO pleasing as to hold his
audiences at close attention from be-
ginning to end. ~ -s..,.. - y. 81
Y A large coucourse OF people is greet
ing him nightly and it certainly Is
worth everybody's while to attend and
everybody Is welcome. &. ., Y a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-12
First and Third Tuesday Il Fash

sHSs S 'a sHHU 1U0o0Ay VI E'11st
Month
The Chicago Great Western Railway
VIII sell Homeseekers' Tickses at ona
fare plus 500 TO points 81 Alabama,
AEkansas. Colorado. Florida. 0soruia
Kansas. Kentucky, Louisiana Mszioo.
1lississippi. Missouri, NsAraGa NsW
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-07
CUT OFF BY FLOOD.
No News From Dufy's Island-.Ice
 Gorge in SusQuehanna.

York, Pa, March 7.-Telegraph and telephone communication has been es- abolished with the marooned tnhabi- tants of shelley's island, and all are reported safe No news can be ob- tained from Duffy's island, the resi- dents of which are also cut off by the flood and ice gorge in the Susquehan- ma river.
 A crop Of Sumatra seed leaf tobac- co belonging to I. B. Hostetter of York Haven has been destroyed, caus- Ing loss of $1O,OOO. A. Dempwolf who designed the York Haven power plant estimates the damage to the property at $1O,OOO
 The conditions at York Haven are unchanged to-day. A light rain is falling.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-07
JOHN I. O,RRIEN.

The funeral of John J. O'Brien was largely attended yesterday afternoon from the family residence on Poplar avenue to St Patrick's church, where service Was read by the Rev Father GleesOn, and intermentl in St Joseph's cemetery. The church was comfort ably filled with relatives and friends of the deceased, including bdg deIega tions representing employees of the Consolidated Railroad Go and frarern-, al bodies. The funeral procession was headed by the Waterbury Mili- tary band, escorting the Brooklyn Athletic club, the Waterbury aerie of Eagles and Court Crosby, r. Of 4. The pallbearers were John A. Tynan and William B. Daly of Court E R. Crosby, F. of A.; James Madden and Michael Mulcahy Nof the Brooklyn Athletic club, and Frederick Lallier and Thomas Grady Of the local aerie Of Eagles. The floral tributes includ- ed Gates Ajar," brothers and sisters of deceased; standing anchor, Miss Nellie McElligott; cross. Waterbury Clock Go, room 21; cross, teachers Of Barnard school; cross. employees at Dublin street railway station; Faith. Hope and Charity" Water bury Button Co, brass department: wreath, Waterbury Button Go, nla- chine girls; wreath, Waterbury lodge of Eagles, No 379; pillows from the Brooklyn Athletic club and Court B. R. Crosby, F. of A.; bouquets of roses from Mir and Mrs James F. Lunny and the Misses McElligott, Morfarty, Lombard and Becton; carnations from Miss Nellie O'BTdem of Warrington. Miss Bertha Reuetter, Miss Eva Bouf. fard. Miss Elizabeth Wallace and Jo- seph Theodoria: basket of roses, Miss Margaret Graney. Nearer, My God. to Thee' was rendered at the house, church and cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-07
WITH CIVIL HONORS
Man Who Supplanted Author and Playwright, Justin Fl. Mccarthy.

San Antonio, Tex, March 7.-James C.. Mitchell, the most noted 'broncho buster" in America and the man who is said to have supplanted Justin H. Mccarthy, the English author and playwright, in the affections of Flor ence Toole, daughter of the English actor, John l.. Toole, has been buried here with civil honors.
 Mitchell met Miss Toole and Justin Mccarthy at a wild west narformance in London fourteen years Ego. An af- lection sprang up between the "bron- cho buster''F and the English belle, which resulted in her estrangement from Mccarthy and her engagement to Mitchell. They were to be married at the close of his contract with the wild west show, which had two years to run.
 They corresponded regularly and just as Mitchell was to start for Lon don for his bride, Miss Toole died. Mitchell had a home prepared for her and his sisters are authority for the statement that from the moment of Miss Toole's death he never again set foot in the room that he had furnished for the bride.
 Mitchell is said to have had a spe- cial dispensation from the late Pope Leo granting him and his prospective descendants from the union contem- plated the right of burial in conse- crated ground.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-07
PROFESSOR OF GEOLOGY.

University of California. March 7.--i A bulletin is just issued by Andrew Q. Lawson, professor of geology in tie University of California, on the Geo. morphogeny of the Upper Kern Basin,. discloses interesting facts as to the geographical formation of this region and gives also an estimate of the time necessary for these changes to have taken place. Incidentally the age of the Sierra Nevada mountains, the old est part of California, may be calcu-s lated from Prof Lawson's conclusions. According to his estimates, nearly B. 000,000 years have elapsed since the beginning of quaternary time, when the first great uplift took place and raised that part of the mountain range about 2,5O0 feet. Prof Lawson then divides quarternary time into two periods. that of the evolution of the high valleys, following this upheaval, and of the cutting of the present canyon system of the Sierra Nevadas, which followed a second and greater upheaval.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-07
MAX BURNER.

Max Burner, a former resident of waterbury, but for some time past a conductor of the Public service cor poration trolley road at New Jersey saved his car from being struck by an Erie coal train yesterday, but lost his life in doing it. He ran car from the Hoboken ferry to Union Hill by way of Washington street This line climbs to the Heights by way of the old Weehawken road, and has to cross the Erie and West Shore railroad tracks at Willow avenue. Burner ran ahead of his car at the crossing to see that the track was Clear and saw d westbound coal train looming up. He shouted to the motorman to stop and stepped to the eastbound track, direct ly in front of a freight train. He was struck by the locomotive and instantly killed. The deceased was 23 years old, married, and leaves widow and one child, also his parents and other members of the family. Before leav- ing here Burner worked for the Trott Baking Go and was we'll liked. The family live on Town plot.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-07
CITY NEWS

Quick-O Soap saves the clothes. Mrs Joseph Slavin Of Silver street is seriously ill with pneumonia. A daughter was born to -.Af and Mrs William Middleton of Wall street yes terday.
 An important meeting of the Talma club will be held tomorrow night at o'clock.
 George l.. Jenks, the new assessor entered upon the duties of his office to-day.
 There will be special meeting of the Queens Daughters to-morroW night at St Patrick's hall.
 Miss Mildred Farland of Bridgeport who has been visiting the Misses Des- sic and Bernice Burton of West Main street, has reutnred home.
 The Sterling Five basketball team of the Y. M. c. A. will play the Mid dletown Y. M. c. A. team at the local Y. M. O.. A. gymnasium tomorrow night.
 Charles J. Spitler, for a number of years in the employ of the Prudential Insurance Go has resigned his posi- ton and will go into the hotel busi ness in Pennsylvania.
 Tomorrow evening at the Wooster Billiard parlor there will be match game of pool between Grant Eby, champion of the world, and John Dahl, champion of the west. After the match game there will be an exhl- bition of fancy playing.
 With the exception of what is com monly known as the south end or iamD department, Holmes, Booth & Haydens plant is closed for repairs, and It IS probable that nothing but tearing things apart and building up anew will be done there for the next six months or a year. Most of the help will be taken care of at Benedict < Burn hams, where a night gang will com mence operations in the rolling and wire mills this evening and will keep at it right along until the equipment At Booths is made as complete as It is at Benedict & Burnham's.
 A clerk in the employ of the Water bury Brass Go in the New York of fees named William Dougall, was ar- rested Saturday evening on charge of bigamy. Dougall was living at Kingsbridge with his wife, but 1t seems he married again on February A at the Protestant Episcopal church in Fifty-seventh street, to MISS Flor ence Marr of Brooklyn. With this woman he also went to live in Kings bridge. The certificate of marriage was not signed by the clergyman who officiated and it was sent to Dougalps address by the board Of health to have him get 1t signed. The letter was received by the first wife and this dis closed the second marriage. Dougall is 43 years of age.
 Gustave Kirsch, a leading clothing dealer of Birmingham, Ala, and Miss Rose Rosenberg were married at the home of the brides parents, MT and Mrs A. Rosenberg, POP Bank street, at 6 o'clock last evening. Rabbi Sil- yerman officiated. The ceremony was performed in the parlor, which was 1trettily decorated for the occasion The bride was attended by several of her intimate friends. Mendelssohn's wedding march was played by Miss Mamie Waas After the ceremony fine dinner was served. Toasts were delivered by M. H. Waas, Attorney Benjamin- Marcus and M. Weiss or Singing and dancing were also included in the evenings festivities. Mir and Mrs Kirsch left this morning for Birming- ham, Ala, where they will reside ln the future.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-07
CONNECTICUT DIARIES.
This State Ranks Fourth in Ameunt
 of Milk Produced.
Especial to Democrat.) ]

Washington, March 7.-An interest. ing document just issued by the de- pertinent of agriculture. written by b E., Salmon, chief of the bureau of ami mai industry, gives the statistics of the dairy interests of the United States. The development of this branch of agriculture is here shown better than by any other available pub l1caton, and the information is such as is interesting not only to dairymen, but to many other persons whose busi- ness is related to the dairy interest.
 Connecticut, though not called an agricultural state, ranks fourth in the amount of milk produced per COW in the United States, 545 gallons of milk per COW each year being the average product. Connecticut ranks forty sixth in land area. twenty ninth in pop ulation, thirty-eighth in persons en- gagged in agricultural pursuits, thirty fourth in milch cows, tWenty-ninth in total amount of milk produced, thirty fourth in the amount of butter pro duced, twentythird in number of cows per square mile, seventh in butter per square mile and ninth in cheese per square mile. The report shows that milk producers in Connecticut received the highest price paid in the country for milk delivered at creamertes, $1. .OS per hundred pounds being the price paid.
 The advantage of nearby markets is shown by the fact that eight pounds of print butter is sold to every pound of solid packed in Connecticut. The average price for solid packed butter in the United States is given as 1924 cents per pound and for print butter 22.1 cents per pound, while Connecti- cut producers received an average of 24.6 cents per pound for their entire output of print butter.
 Connecticut has seventy.one dairy establishments, at sixty-two of which butter only is produced, the others adding cheese to their product. The report concludes with table giving ths statistics by states, which shows that Connecticut has 126,434 cows, producing a total of 6S,951, 1862 gallons of milk per annum; butter made on farms, 4,591, ,7S9 pounds; at creameries, 3.S88, ,4O5 pounds; cheese. farm made, 4O,623 pounds; factory made, 321, ,263 pounds. The average number of cows per 1000 Of population is given as 139.
 This is not bad showing for a state which is known the world over for its manufacturing and makes but little claim as an agricultural state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-07
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

No games were played in the Brooklyn Athletic clubs crib tourna ment yesterday.
 Mrs Sara Dwyer of James street has returned from England where she spent six months.
 John Mckay has accepted a posi- ton at the freight depot of the Nau- gatuck division of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad company.
 At this season Of the year and early spring, everyone is subject to coughs and colds which if neglected may lead to something serious. Walkers Cough Syrup has done wonders in the past and is still on duty at the old stand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-07
BOOTH TUCKER.
Will Not Resign From Head of Army-Now on Tour
 of Inspection.

New York, March 7.-Rumors that commander Booth Tucker will soon retlre as head of the Salvation army Tn America and be assigned to literary w0rK III London, are denied by minor omcers at the organization headquar- ters in this city.
 The commander Is on a tour of in- spectlon of the work in this country and will not return for two months. lie will then go to London, accom- panied by about 100 leading officers. 10 attend the international conference or salvation army workers. This con- terence will report the commander ap- sent until August and the discredited rumor Is to the effect that he will then rllrn over his work in America to Col T. B. Coombs, now in charge of terri. tory in England.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-07
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
We'll Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away.

The remains of Erastus Ockerman. Who died Friday at the Waterbury hospital, were removed to New Britain yesterday for interment. MT Ocker man was taken ill in tho early part of Ine week and was taken to the hos pltal. where he sank rapidly until the end came. He leaves daughter, Miss Anna 4 Ockerman of ThoTnaston. and son, smithle, of New Britain Several leiaIlVes and friends from this city ac- companled the remains to their last
 esung place. The deceased had re- slued Ill waterbury for over twenty years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-07
FOUR HELD FOR MURDER.

New London, March 17.-Four Italians were arraigned in the police court here this morning charged with the murder of Guerino Menghi in this city on February 2S. The prisoners were not put to plea, but on motion of the state the cases were continued for one week. and they were remanded without ball.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-07
DYNAMITING THE ICH.

Catskill, N. Y., March 7.-To reduce to a minimum the ravages of the inn pending freshet the work of dynamit- ing the ice in the Catskill creek was begun to-day by General Wiley, repre- senting property along the dock front. Broken ice and column of water rose to height of fifty feet at each explo- SiOn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-07
A. F. COWLRS.

After inventory we find our Trim med Hat stock too large. 1t must be reduced in the next two weeks.
 We place in our window sample line Of our Hats to sell for $2.OO. We need not mention former prices as glance at our windows will show you great values which will be tempting for two-dollar bill Or two ones if you prefer. Come and LOOK at our window for Hat bargains.
 53 AND 55 CENTER STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-07
REFERRED TO UNIONS.

Indianapolis, Ind, March 7.-The union mine workers in national as- sociation voted to-day to refer the final decision as to the acceptance of tho wage offer of the operators to the lo- calls. The votes of the locals will be taken on March 15 and the result will be counted at the national headduar- ters in this city. Only miners of the four states forming the central com pctitiv1 eastrict will be allowed to vote
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-07
MRS CATHERINE MURPHy.

Mrs Catherine Muiphy died yester- oay morning at tue home of her daughter. Mrs Margaret Calvin, 45 Lafayette street. The funeral vii! take place at 8:3O o'clock tomorrow, morning with a mass of requiem at st Patrick's church and interment in St Joseph's cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-07
pRENDEI, & GO FAIL.

Berlin, March 7.-The failure of Brendel Sc Go, a banking house oI minor importance, was announced to' day. The difficulties Of the concern ars attributed to the embezZleme ent and speculation of a clerk who has absconded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-07
ssAIl Roads Lead to Rome. ''

Ancient Rome was considered the "Hub of the Universe" Every city was measured by being contrasted with Rome. Everything has its unit of measurement. Among charcoals, BROWNS QUICKFIRE CHARCOAL is the coal to measure by, in quality. To be: Hike Brown's;;' Formerly Browns, "As good as Brown's,' is the effort made by those who would impose an inferior article on the pub- lie: Nobody would buy plated ware when they can get the sterling at the same price. Browns Charcoal Bags have on them a large black disk, on which is printed Browns Quickf1re Charcoal Take no other.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-07
.A,E CONTINUED.
Man Who Robbed Fellowman Near
 Meriden Police Station.

Meriden. March 7.-George Hayes of this city was before the city court to-day, charged with theft from the person. The case was continued un- til tomorrow. Hayes is accused of robbing Louis Killum of Glastonbury on February IA, in a hallway under the police station. Killum says he lost $50 and a gold watch and a dia- mOnd.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-07
Like the Mist.

All coughs, all colds, all diseases of the air passages fade like the mist under the soothing influence of our White Pine and Tar; 25c bottle, at Fitzpatrick's Pharmacy. Telephone 63-4. Wall and East Main streets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-07
sUsoUEHANNA RISES AGAIN.

WiIkesbarre, Pa, March 7-A heavy rainstorm and high wind caused the Susquehanna river to rise again to- day, and it is now going up at the rate of two inches an hour. The ice near this city broke but gcrged again,
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-12
A Big Order.

With the beginning of 1904 the
Fosston wooden mills commenced
work upon thelargest singleorder
ever filled by them. It consists
of a variety of the better class of
wool goods and 1t will keep the
force of the mill busy for six
weeks or two months, without
interruption. The work is being
done for the celebrated firm Of
Marshallfeld & Co., Of Chicago.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-12
Is Now a Bird II

Peter Larkin, Of Turtle River,
was Initiated into the local aerie
of Eagles at its regu lar meeting.
last night. The evening was one
of the most enjoyable ones the
have had for some time.
limitations are expected at every
for some time to come.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-12

ments which have been arranged
for by the Epworth League.
Father Cleary's subject will be
either "The Passion Play" or
" American Citizenship. He IS
one of the most able and interest
ing takers in the country and
should draw a large audience to-
night.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-12

the statement that the whole
affair seemed to be of a serious
nature and that he was in favor
of going to the bottom of it.
Charges of this sort had been
frequent of late and he believed
thatif they could be proven some
one should receive an object les.
son. The meeting was then adj
iourned.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-12
Great Bargains.

The annual clearance sale Of
Bros. is offering some
great bargains to public. For
s14.75 you can buy suits sold
every day for s25, and $50.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-12
CLEARY TONIGHT
Famous Catholic Clergyman Will
Deliver Lecture at the Opera
House Tonight.

Father Cleary, pastor os one of
the leading Catholic churches of
minneapolis, will DC heard III one
Of his interesting lectures at the
opera house tonight in the
second of a series OF entertain
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-12
A Sensation.

Iii is noteyersE=day5 hat goa can
buy hand tailored, custom made
suits for ten dollars, but YOU can
buy them for less this week at
Schneider Bros.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-12
Trousers -Sl.SS.

Trousers 81. SS.
no la1a115 IN Bemidjjfi 81 vicinity
need go without pants when
Schneider Bros are Offering $50
pair for S1.SS each.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-12
THE CITY

- Ill bl10 ClUy UOudy.
A. r. Wheelock went to Mallard
on business this afternoon.
Mr., and Mrs. w. E. HaloWel,
of Park Rapids, were in the city
last night.
Tine Bemidjjl Employment Office
shipped crew Of men to Solway
this afternoon.
An eight pound daughter was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Har..
. rington yesterday.
John Van Holz, of Turtle River
was down last night to attend the
meeting of the Eagles.
Hark ye to the peasant strain.
People are often saved by taking
Marks Lung Balsam.
r. j. Albrant, the popular
Blackjack furniture dealer, has
=
spent the day in the city,
Mrs. M. G.. Slocum leaves the
latter part of this week fora visit
with friends at Minneapolis.
Call on A. b. Winter the lead
ing jeweler for p-to-date goods.
Next door to First National
bank.
J. J. Opsahl, the Turtle River
real estateeman, is in the city to-
day closing up several important
deals.
!, Mr.. and Mrs. q. r. Barker are
expected to return tonight from
visit to relatives at St. Charles,
MINI.
Marlin Hunt and E. G. Becker,
two Of the most popular cigar
statesmen who come to Bemidji
are calling on patrons today.
John Cobb, who for some time
past has been employed at Win
ter's jewelry store is visiting
with his parents at Park Rapids.
Bert Getchell, scaler for the
Carpenter-Lamb Company, went
to Dexterville last night to spend
some time 10 oking after the inter
ests of his company.
f. P Sheldon of Gram Rap.
ids is in the city to attend the an
>nual meeting of the stockholders
of the First National bank which
is being held this afternoon.
Not a game of blind mans buff
We don't ask you to go blindly in
to the purchase Of single bottle
of Marks Lung Balsam. It's al
sure cure for cough, throat and
lung troubles
The meeting and song service
to be held at the reading room
recently opened in the old First
National Bank building will be
conducted tomorrow evening by
Rev. BrOOmfeld.
Henry Grove, one of the pion-
GERS of the Big Fork country
came down with a party this
morning, who are on their way to
Duluth to file on claims in the
Big Fork country.
County Attorney Loud went to
the cities this morning. He will
return the latter part of the week
ompanied by Mrs. Loud, who
has been the guest of Minneapolis
friends for several days.
VIM. King, the Wadena con-
tractor, who is interested in the
Bemidji brewery was in the city
today. He is on his way to Grand
Rapids, where he has son en-
gagged in the lumber business.
Miss Maude Olson leaves in
the near future for Minneapolis,
where she will take up the study
of music at the Northwestern
Conservatory of music. She will
take two years course in piano
instruction.
FEATHER Cleary arrived on the
afternoon train from Minneap-
oils. He will deliver. "a lecture on
tie subject american Citizen-|
ship" at the City opera house to-