davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-06-13
r4slR cApTuRE RTalN.
Colorado Train Robbers Completely
Slrroundcd

p -
Gtenwopd Springs. Ga|pa lnne l3.---
Sheriff Adams has returned here and
reported that the Denver and Rio
Grande train robbers are completely
surrounded insa patch Of brush ut the
east sidc OF the junction OF Divide
eaeek aud the Grand river. a posse
OF about LOO deputies We're piekctct
about the place and he expressed the
belief that its MAS inlnossslbl,s tof taie
men io escape eNccpt by swimming
the Grand llAer An attempt 10 do
that, he said. seemed almost certain
death. rs. the river at that point Is
nearly hull q mile Witieeand has Il tte-
snendans current
The hunted met, have not been ahle
10 obtain fo6d anywhere during the
past lhlrtssstA bolirs anil must he al
most tl4fe5=p1ftft7 ti stslrvatirfIl.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-06-13
MRS. ELIAS SET FREE.
John r. Plat Fails to Prove Charges
of Esfortfoff

. t-- $ s5
Nov York. ,i,iiic IS Mrs Hannah
Elias has bopn disthassed on mo-
tion OF Assistant District Attorney
Rand. acting Tor District Attorney
Jerome, at the conclusion Of the tas-
tiniuny of John r. Piatt, the aged
millionaire who caused her arrest for
sextartion, Mr.. platt proyed dlsap
pointing witness To questions bear
ing directly on The charges on which
the woman ;s#aIrest ltTd been made, he
answered repeatedly Il don't KNOW.
His helplesSness and his apnaSently
unreliable neInary surprised those
who attended DISCRIMINATION. Ilesdid
nai reniemher whether he had given
Mrs, Elias large sums oi money during
the past ten years, as charged and did
not rGmemhaE@si signing certain al Ills.
papers IN connection with his charges
against h4sr Fhe-araaal wa4 a trying
Que tor The aged nliu and his replies
became seapceiy atilil,le toMarl the
last AS soon as he had left the VIII
ness chair Aasistant District Attor-
nGN Eaisd said.
fonI honor. think the parties to
this nliseIabie scandal ought To- he al
ls.sasd tn a,,w iii their own grease.
There Is no evidence ltcfnre yonthat9
will nossii,ly serve 70 hold this woman
a,n Il charge ~ eNtortion. recon-
meiel il3ar SHE he discharged 3
lialnea.ttely Following her ralease
! Mrs, f,liaa aiss@Foairest@a un a writ In
the eiv sllit Thought bg Pratt q re-
/ cover saSa atfe bail WAS fixed at $20,-
0on anfi PROMPTLY furnished.
BRIEF RlTs or NEWS.
N.lli rs ;nagclly, chief deputy Unit
cd States marshal for Indiana. dropped
dp1d AL his 1hfIu,p In Ni,tfJHSlt
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-06-13
Union Leader Will Study Industrial
-. Conditions There.

New York, June 13.-John Mitchell,
president Of the United Mine Workers,
sailed for Europe during the morning
on the steamship st. Paul as a dele
gate to- the international Mining con
gress, which meets at Paris in August.
He was accompanied by Dr.. Walter %.
Weyl, Wilkesbarre.
Mr. Mitchell said he proposed visit
ing the principal countries on the Con
tinent to make a study OF industrial
conditions
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-06-13
FiIipino Leader Sentenced.

Manila, June l3.-Judge Auraulto
has sentenced Artcmie. Ricarte, the
former Filipino leader. TO one years
Imprisonment on the charge OF carry
Ing concealed Weapons and TO six
years imprisonment and a fine OF S..
900 on the charge nj conspiracy against
The United States government.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-06-13
l,fernaI Machine story Denied.
pow,E REFUSED LODGING.
London Hotels Feared Repetition OF
Former Rowdyism.

London, June l3.--John Alexander
Dowie arrived here during the morn
ing from Holland and made a tour OF
the hotels. accompanied by his vile
and son and escorted by deaeons, III
search of accommodation. Everywhere
he met with refusal, as the hotel man
ayers are afraid OF repetition OF the
rowdyism which marked DoWie's for
mer stay here. Ultimately being un-
able to find lodging Dowie proceeded
to the Zionist headquarters. These
have been connected with the police
telephone in anticipation of q possible
onslaught by the mob
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-06-13
EMPLOYERS CONFIDENT.
Claim Situation on Great Lakes !,
Improving.

Improving.
Cleveland, June l3.--It was stated
by President Livingston 4thatrthe-Lake
Carriers association now had eighty
steamers In commission and that by
midnight the number would be in
creased to an even hundred
-Mr.-LiNingsi tid-lhe-sitaat!on
from the vessel owners standpoint
was very encouraging.
I'VE believe, he added, that the
situation will improve rapidly from
now on, -
District Captain Howell of the Mas
tiers. and Pilots association-sa Tie
number Of desertOns from his organi-
cation up to date stood at forty-cight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-06-13
FIRE IN MICHIGAN VILLAGE.
Eighteen Buildings Destroyed and Two
Hundred People Homeless.

Escanaba, Mich, June 13.-Fire
which started in a boardinghouse in
the village Of Nahma, thirty-fve miles
east Of here. burned eighteen build
ings before it was extinguished. The
loss is estimated at s40,D0o; fully in
sured About 200 people are homeless.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-06-13

REGRET is EXPRESSED.
China Will Make Proper Amends for
Killing Of Correspondent.

Washington, June 13. Secretary
Hay has received a call from Mr.. Chew
Tzchi, the first secretary OF the Chi
nese legation here, who expressed the
deep regret of his government at the
reported killing near Newchwang of
the American newspaper correspond
ent, Etzel. by Chinese soldiers wno
suspected him Of being a pirate.
The legation has received no le-
tails. but the secretary was able to as
sure Secretary Hay that his govern
ment would make all proper amends
for the unfortunate affair if the reports
were true.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-06-13
MANY Farms Inundated.

Emporia, Kan, June l3.-Thc Cot
tonwood river here is still rising and
is only two feet lower than during the
unprecedented food OF last June. Last
week many farms in this vicinity were
fi0oled, with water over-the- first
floors % houses Many OF these farms
are again inHHdated.- Railroad traffic
is also affccted.---------
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-06-13
MOVE a PRECAUTIONARY ONE.
Employees Of Connecticut Banks Must
Take Nnnuai Vacation

sEmployes ot lohnecttcut Bahks Must
Take Annual Vacation.
New Haven Conn, june l@. srele
slers. nt,olskv9ptas amt clerks @! XII
baiftzs in tiits city iiavc isailtef! that
herts4ftei ittatetfsss7T fittit5t1gy IN rrT
#niilea ~ talst III ANIMAL va9'asion, iatit
that they MUST make llse 81 th,s Iiisi
day lnrch ftit privilege u N said
that rli,, Stit.s Bank association Will
alse renontme.Itt that Il Is advisable
that MI AaltlsS 0esetNc this prceautlnn.
These feeNlations have sfoNti GU,
OF the recent charges against Il teller
in. a local hillil Mlln Gnl lGAsae re-
Gently that he had enhez7led S7e.0oo
and covered the matter through re-
manning al his desk without a vacation
for q nttlhutuf years and ncver sps
ing out during business hours. for
1tt Ii
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-06-13

Il,
st. Louis, June 13.-Governor Willis
j. Bailey of Kansas, who is visiting the
worlds fair, stated during the day IN
regard 10 the report that the striking
Colorano miners were to be deported
into Kansas that he knew nothing Off
cially of the matter.
"You may say, however,, continued
the governor, that if the miners are
coming to Kansas as peaceful and
law abiding citizens, looking for en-
ployment, that they will be made well
come.
Should, on the other hand, a body
of lawless men seek to invade Kansas
Kansas will Jake care of them. be.
lieve that we aIe able to enforce the
laws Of or state and, il the occasion
arises, we will do so.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-06-13
OCCUPIED BY RUSSIANS.
Small Korean City Near changiiu Cap
tured bv Cars Forces.

Seoul, Korea, June ia body Of
Russian troops from Kopsan have oc-
cupied a small city near Changjiu.
There are conflicting reports regard
Ing the action OF the Korean garrison.
The natives claim that the garrison
bravely defended the place, but the
Japanese report that the garrison
made precipitate fight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-06-13
SUCCEEDS LORD MIMIC.
Earl Grey appointed Governor General
Of Canada.

London, June la..-=It is announced
that Earl ziit.ey,.lora G ra=ie,ltelal1t-ol
Northumberland. has l1een appointed
to succeed the Earl etAiiHto as gops
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-06-13
DRIVEN OUT
OF KANSAS
.DenOrtcd Miners From Cripple
Creek Forced Back Into
Colorado.
Troops Accompany Them Over
the Line and Warn Them
Not to Return.

Syracuse, Kan. June IL. 3.-Sevcntv-
six deported Victor tColo.) miners,
sent ont from their state on a special
train in charge Of half a hundred Col
5orado militiamen, We're literally
dumped into Kansas during the day
and left destitute upon the prairie.
With parting volley, fired into the
air, the militiamen deserted their
charges and returned west. Later the
unfortunate miners We're turned back
to Colorado by an armed Kansas sher-
siff and forty deputies.
The miners had been placed on the
train, which was a special made up by
the authorities in control in the dis
turbed Colorado town, and in charge Of
well armed nlililiamen started for the
east At La Junta, Colo, where the
first stop wis made, the cars We're
closely guarded The miners were not
permitted to leave the cars. nor We're
alfy of the hundred or So men who
gathered at the station allowed 70
communicate with them.
When a point in Kansas, half a mile
east of the Colorado state line, was
reached "a halt was made. lt==Was@ "a
deserted spot on the wild prairie, with
no railway station, eatinghcuse nor
farmers house within several miles.
j Without DELAY the men weie dise5sl,
barked, the engine was reversed aud
the militiamen reboarded the train.
Warned Not to Return.
Colonel Il. w. Kennedy the officer
in comman of the guard. instructed
the miners plainly that they We're not
wanted in Colorado and told them they
had better go East.
HALT dozen soldiers fiTcl vollcy
into the air to intimida!c thGiaen and
the train started west with the militia
men, leaving the miners TO make their
way to some llabitation as best they
might. - y -44
While the miners were deciding
upon what they would do Sheriff John
Brady of Hamilton county, Kan, and.
forty armed deputies arrivei on the
scene and ordered the. unhappy men
back to Colorado. Three Of the min
5ers had already started east afoot.s
The others retraced their steps at the
command of the Kansas officers along
the railroad track westward After a
long, weary tramp they struggled into
Holly, Colo, small town near the.
Colorado Kansas boundary. where
they were furnished food at the big
Salvation Army station located there.
Despite the emphatic command OF
Colonel Kennedy the men, aftera rest.
again took up their journey west and
started overland for Lamar, Colo.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-06-13
MOST IMPORTANT POINTS
TOWNS or sAIMATszA AND sIu.
YEN, RECENTLY OCCUPIED
BY JAPANESE.

y * 3faa{t 5-a + u
Toxic, June 13.-The town of Stu
yen, now occupied by the Japanese
! army, is OF great strategical impor-
tance, being situated about forty
miles east by south of Kaiping and
forty-five miles southeast of Haicheng.
Saimatsza is also an important
point, as it controls the roads TO Lao
yang and Mukden. BY following this
route the Maotienling pass, q strongly
fortified and almost impregnable Rus
sian stronghold, will he avoided on the
advance of the Japanese army north
ward.
Internal Machine Story Denied.
st. Petersburg, June 3.-lnquiries
made i'll official quarters regarding the
statement made by the Daily Mail OF
London that two Internal machines
were found at the Tsarskoe Selosp pal,
ace June z elicit a positive denial 81
it's truth. ss
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-06-13
BRIEF RlTs or NEWS.

Will Y s,nagelly, chief deputy Unit-s
cd Slntes marshal for Indiana, dropped
dead atahis@ s@honp In Wabash
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-24
a Rows Wild Ride For Life.

With family around expecting him to
die. and a son riding for life, eighteen
miles. to get DIR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. Coughs and Colds, W.
TT Brown, of Leesvile, Ind, endured
death agonies from asthma, but this
wonderful medicine gave instant relief
and soon cured him. He writes: II now
sleep soundly every night" Like mar
velous cures Of consumption, pneu-
monia. bronchitis. coughs, colds and
grippe prove its matchless merit for all
throat and lung troubles. Guaranteed
bottles soc and ST. Trial bottle free at
Mcdonald & Mahood's drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-24

or inconvenience of the teacher from a
literary stnndpnint. was nobody else's
business" This idea is II false one.
The public schools belong to the state
primarily Public education is state
charge The minimum of qualification
for teachers is n matter for the state
to decide and the county superinten-
dent who pedt'les out certificates TO In
co,npetents is an unfaithful public ser
want An easy" superintendent Is us
ually an incompetent his teaching staff
is generally incompetent and the
schools within his jurisdiction. with
exceptions, usually cheap and unsatis-
factory.
This superintendent should have the
unanimous support of his county He
is no subject for adverse criticism. He
Is attempting a business admintstra-
ton of it's educational affairs. He is
not raising the grade of teachers. but
simply insisting that they shall be
up to the grade set by his superiors.
There are plenty of competent teachers
to be had at living salaries. but the
rise in requirement appears to have
gone ahead of the raise in wages. If
one is insisted upon the other will nee
essarily follow The superintendent is
merely requiring school districts to
hat
must buy or go without the state ap-
portionment. He is simply making the
schools of Iowa what they profess to
be and in this he is right 1t is a pity
that all the ninety eight others are not
like him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-24
a1 Ey14y.4~/s,t
A FARMER ON cATALoe HOUSES.

A FARMER ON CATALOG HOUSES.
Editor Times Republican; have
read your article on farmers buying OF
the mail order houses. 1t is just like
a good many others / have read only
just a little stronger argument but
there is one thing think you have for
gotten. When a farmer buys of a mail
order house he does so for one or more
of three reasons, either ehe Chicago
price is better than the home merchant
makes, or the goods bought are not
found in the home store, or the big
catalog with it's pictures and plain fig
ures tells the farmer just where to get
what he wants, without going to town
to hunt for it and maybe not find it.
Now, when / broke up sod in Iowa
we didn't have mail order houses and
mighty few stores. In those days a
pair of boots cost us poor farmers 81,
and sometimes $40 in Iowa, while the
same boot back in Massachusetts sold
For 81. For some strange reason the
men who kept the stores in those days
got rich, while it has only been Of re-
cent years that farmers did well in
Iowa.
The mail order house gives us Chi
cago market for what we buy and we
have always been compelled to sell at
prices based in Chicago. If a grocer
can ship potatoes from Chicago cheap
er than he can buy Of us, he ships, and
If the buyer takes our hogs, the price
is based on Chicago. l believe In
trading at home when l can, because
1 believe in letting live, but don't want
you editors to, forget that the mail or
der house gives us a Chicago market
for what we buy and makes goods
cheaper at home. I do believe. tho,
that half the time a man gets cheated
when he buys from catalog house,
because he can't see the goods he
gets and there are high qualities and
cheap qualities in almost everything
made Yours respectfully,
Eldora, Sept, %, 1904.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-24
KICKING ON THE GRADE.

There is trouble in northern coun-
ty where the superintendent of schools
has done his duty as he sees it and
refused certificates to considerable
number of teachers who failed to
measure up to the requirements. 1t
has raised no end of a row and the
superintendent is the object of severe
criticism by the defaulting teachers,
their friends, and in one or two mis-
guided instances by newspapers. There
is a shortage Of teachers In the coun-
ty referred to. There are disappofnt-
ed girls who had hoped to earn little
easy money this winter. Ancient GUS
toms common to too many country
rooted. Mary's parents are sore over
her failure and sore because Mary's
misfortune is not entirely displeasing
to the neighbors. The superintendent
is an iconoclast and must meet the
fate Of iconoclasts. He will not be
SUPERINTENDENT again If the voting con-
tfngent of the disgruntled and disap-
pointed are able to compass his de-
feat. And why? Because he has done
a conscientious duty as an officer and
an educator. and given certificates to
teach to those qualified under the state
law and denied them to incompetents
He has made the custom of giving
Gones' daughter or Browns nephew
ntl1e winter term" because Jones and
Brown pay heavy taxes one hard to
keep up. He has helped to make compe
tent teachers scarce at $50 a month for
xhree months because he has weeded
out the $50 sort The natural inference
would be that he Is praiseworthy not
culpable.
Various rural districts have enter
tained the erroneous impression that
canyons could teach our little school,
and that so long as the sense of the COM
munity was satisfied the competence
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-24

corn binder at work, but of course has
not seen the whole state. Hay is plen-
ty and cheap. Late pasturage good,
and the labor involved prevents much
of cutting up corn in Iowa. Strange 1T
it to see this big product OF our soil
comparatively wasted by present meth
DDS Of turning the cattle into the held.
A million of dollars is Il low estimate
of what the cornstalks OF Iowa would
sell for i'm the eastern states, this, ii
cut at the present time, and delivered
as needed during the winter months.
1t is the universal opinion Of farmers
and others interested that the summer
of 1904 was remarkable i'm the unusual
number of cold nights, and the wonder
is. that Iowa corn 1natured. as hereto
fore, hot nights have been an apparent
necessity Now we have theorists
fixed In their opinions. that cold nights
and plenty of sunshine result In big
ears and large cobs. That there is such
a thing as growing corn too fast.
A farmer near Irvington reports an
Interesting experiment. In the center
of an 80 acre field of corn. planted
with his usual seed corn, he planted
six rows of a late variety. Last week
the first frost came and being on low
land his field was touched" All
slightly frosted excepting the six rows
of the late variety, which today are
green and flourishing. while all Of the
other rows in the same field are dying
of old age, very much FASTENED by the
frost. Query, why didn't Jack Frost
get in his work on the six rows of the
late variety?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-24
LOOK AFTER sHERCLIFFE.

Now that Sherman Morris, alias
Frank Shercliffe, notorious in Iowa and
Nebraska thru his crimes and connec-
ton with Tom Dennison, is free Of the
penitentiary it is the duty of the law
respecting and honest people of the
state to see that he Is not made
football, kicked back and forth between
q king criminal fighting for his liberty
and gang of crooked politicians scar
I'd to death over prospective disclos-
ures. Shercliffe came from the PEN
itentiary trembling at his prospect.
He foresees persecution from powerful
sources, breads assassination. He is
broken down and nervous from years
of Imprisonment. He has been the OBJ
Ject of threats and attempted bribery.
Moreover he is a criminal with the i'm
pulses and tendencies of criminal.
He needs protection against the ennis
saries of Tom Dennison and the Iowa
gang whose eggs are in the Dennison
basket, and should have it.
"Sherm" Morris is an important wit
ness for the state, not alone because
he is needed to bring home crime to
trial is necessary part Of a needed
housekeeping in Iowa. If Tom Denni-
son dug up and disposed of Pollock's
diamonds 1t is of less Importance than
that Dennison was able to make the
official dignity and duty Of Iowa
marketable commodity, if it be true.
Shercliffe is not an ordinary diamond
robber, Dennison not common fence
charged with completely. The crimes
of both have fastened upon the decent
reputation of the state. Nothing less
than an open trial of Tom Dennison
in Iowa will satisfy the public. 1t is
well that Iowa officers understand that
the people demand activity and vigil
lance in their conduct of this case and
that under the circumstances mistake
is certain to awake defined suspicion.
Morris is in Iowa to be taken care of.
He must neither be bribed nor terror
lied. There has already been much
dawdling and representation in the
Dennison case. The prompt fashion in
which Pottawattamie county officers
brought Mr. Bernstein to Council
Bluffs from Nebraska the other day
: suggests that similar alacrity might
have landed Dennison in the Logan
county Jail months ago.
Shercliffe says he has reformed and
will lead an honest life. 1t is the duty
of the public to accept his protestation
and give him every chance to make his
assertion good. But he has hard
fight to make against temptation.
Eight thousand dollars means much to
penniless man. Immunity from per-
secution and assurance of personal
safety have their effect on a man who
fears for his liberty and his life. 1t is
up to the state of Iowa to protect it's
witness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-24
a. :, Worlds Fair Via Wabash

Now is the time to go to ST. Louis
as the fair is at it's best. Take your
family as 1t is worth more than years
schooling to any young boy or girl over
10 wears old. 1t is twice as great as
was the Columbian exposition, and
cost three times as much. Send for
map of the grounds.
The Wabash has three fast trains
daily. and you should ask to have your
ticket read Wabash. All Wabash trains
stop at the main gate. For other in
formation write S. w. Flint, p. & T. A..
Dos Moines Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-24
True Nobleness.

SFor this true nobleness l seek in vain.
in woman and in man find 1t not:
! almost weary of my earthly lot,
My life springs are dried up with burning
pain
Thou find'st it not? pray thee look
again,
Look inward through the depths of thine
own soul.
How is 1t with thee7 Art thou sound and
whole?
Doth narrow search show thee no earthly
stain?
BE noble, and the nobleness that lies
In other men, sleeping, but never dead,
Will rise In majesty to meet thine own;
Then wilt thou see 1t CLEAN In many eyes.
Then will pure light around thy path be
shed,
And thou wilt never more be sad and lone.
Lowell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-24
From 14s to 90 Pounds.

One Of the most remarkable cases OF
a cold, deep-seated on the lungs, caus-
ing pneumonia, is that of Mrs. Ger
trude e. Fenner, Marion Ind, who was
entirely cured by the use of One Min
ute Cough Cure. She says: 1.-THE
coughing and straining SO weakened
me that ran down in weight from 14S
to 90 pounds. / tried n number of re-
NEEDLES to no avail until l used Ono
Minute Cough Cure. Four bottles of
this wonderful remedy cured me en-
tirely of the cough, strengthened my
lungs. and restored me to my normal
weight, health and strength" Sold by
all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-24
Sour Stomach.

When the quantity of food taken is
too large or the quality too rich, sour
stomach is likely to follow, and es-
pecially SO If the digestion has been
weakened by constipation. Eat slow
ly and not too freely of easily digested
food. Masticate the food thoroughly.
Let five hours elapse between meals.
and when you feel a fullness and
weight in the region of the stomach
after eating. take Chamberlain's Sto-
mach and Liver Tablets and the sour
stomach may be avoided. For sale by
all druggists