davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-12

Joe Harrington is seriously i'll.
D. E. Elliott is in the city from
Blackjack.
The Baptist Young Peoples
Union give a valentine social to-
night.
A. E. Smith and Louis Dudrey
we're at Tenstrike on business
last night.
G. w. Millett Of Cass Lake
representing the j. Neil Lumber
Company, is in the city on bust
ness today.
Miss Gertrude Carlson, a
teacher in the public schools at
Blackjack, is the guest OF, Mrs.
|G. III. French today
f. D. Coleman, the we'll known
Blackjack merchant is in the
city on business today and is the
guesto of e. Fl. Winter.
A masquerade dance will be
given tomorrow night at the resi-
dence of August Becker in the
town of Northern and quite a
party from Bemidji plan to at
tend the event.
Attorney E. E. Mcdonald re-
turned this morning from Du-
luth, where he had been to argue
motion before Judge Morris in
a;case he recently had in the U.
S. district court.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-12
A Short Letter from Kansas.

Tredick & Co.. Of Kingman,
Kansas, write:-We have known
Warmers White Wine of Tar
Syrup for a mum Der Of years.
1t is a standard remedy and a
good seller, and where once tried
a steady customer is obtained.
For sale at City Drug store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-12
THE CITY
See JonesW. @. Jones.

4
See Jones w. @. Jones.
New vegetable at Peterson's.
Fresh COWS butter and hens
eggs at Peterson's.
Valentine social Baptist church
tonight. Every body invited.
Dressmaking and Ladies tail
oring. Mrs. G Cunningham Blocker
block.
Don't forget the valentine
social at the Baptist church to,
night.
More powerful then Svengali's
hypnotic power is Marks Lung
Balsam. .I....s-=-e55s.#s=
Attorney Charles Scrutchin
was at Blackjack on professional
business last night.
Tracy Bardwell, the gallant
and veteran cruiser, went to
Blackjack last night.
We are in business for your
health. Be convinced by using
Marks Lung Balsam.
r. w. Hitchcock, and little son
Paul, returned last night from a
business trip to St. Paul.
I. Meyer, who has spent the
past three weeks in Chicago and
New York, making purchases of
spring and summer clothing, will
be home this evening.
Peter Larkin and John Dalton
were at Blackjack last night.
Mr.. Larkin will look over several
of the towns on the north line
before returning to Bemidji.
John Jenkinson went to North
ONE lastnight to take charge Of
the store at that point for a few
days. Manager Speelman is i'll
and unable to attend to business.
Tony Marley, the veteran
ticket collector on Great North
ern came in over the Sank Center
line last night and was the guest
of Conductor Harry Work at the
Markham.
A. T. Wheelock went to Black.
duck last night. He will remain
until Saturday morning. The
Warner Comedy company ap-
pearing at the Blackjack opera
house this Week=are pleasing
large audiences.
Martin Hansted, of the. town of
hammers, was paid $22.5Oin wolf
bounties by Auditor Sylvester
yesterday. He is making a bust
ness of hunting wolves this win
ter and has been very successful
so far this season,
~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-12
SOCIAL EVENTS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The Hiawatha Dancing club
gave one of its enjoyable dancing
parties at Peterson's hall last
night.
DR.. and Mrs. Morrison enter
tanned a small gatheringof friends
lastevening in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. ]. Kennedy, who are
soon to remove to New Paynes.
vile.
Prof. P. J. Conway was sur
prised at his home Wednesday
evening by a number of friends
and the pupils at the business
college. Mr.. Conway was pre-
sented with an art picture ofIake
Bemidji and the presentation
speech on behalf of the guests
was made by T. G. Bisair. Mr..
Conway responded very feelingly.
Progressive chinch was then in
dulged in. Mrs. Joseph Bisair
won the head prize for ladies and
r. Sprague the first prize for
gentlemen. Miss Beryl Preble
won the foot prize for ladies and
the foot prize for gentlemen was
won by Z. Gould. The evening
was one of much genuine pleas
.ure to all in attendance and
substantially attested Prof. Con-
ways popularity with his pupils
and friends.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-10
Early Takes Charge
OF the New Early Hotel Mr.. Par
nell Retires.

For several days ]. c. Early has
been negotiating for the control Of
the New Early Hotel. The deal
was consummated yesterday and
Nj. Early took charge today, Nj
Parnell retiring as manager.
Some months ago wheu Mr..
Early went to Oklahoma City, he
sold Mr.. Parnell a half interest in
the hotel equipment and the latter
became manager. When Mr.. EARLY
sold his interest in the Threadgild
at Oklahoma City and returned TO
Chickasha, he began to have long
ings for his first love" the New
Early, and this deal is the result.
He has lived in Chickasha so long
and has been SO closely identified
with the town that ii is doubtful
whether he would feel at home III
any other place. Mr.. Early has al
ways made a success as a hotel
man. He made the New Early one
of the best hotels i'll the territory
and it is safe TO say that he will
keep it up to the high standard es-
tablished and maintained hitherto.
4. E. Pafnell the retiring mana
ger, is a splendid gentleman and
there is no better hotel man any
where He made a most popular
manager and has a host of friends
here who wish him we'll wherever
be may so.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-10
Crop Report
BY U. S. Weather Bureau for Week
Ending August 8, 1904

I Chickasaw. Over the northeas-
tern portion corn has nearly mat
ured, with a fair yield; cotton is
doing well and is in good condition;
all crops have made good growth;
range grass is i'll good condition
and stock is doing we'll.
Over the northwestern portion
corn has matured, an excellent
crop cotton has made a good grow
th, is loaded with bolls and squares;
hay has been damaged by rains and
hay making has been retarded.
Over southeastern portion cotton
is in promising condition, although
there is some complaint of boil
worms; corn has been damaged by
dry weather; late potatoes are be
ing planted; sweet potatoes are
doing well;hay making in progress
with good yields; range grass has
made good growth and stock is
doing well.
Over the southwestern portion
early corn has nearly matured and
crop is doing well; cotton is in ex-
cellent condition; some late gardens
have been planted, stock is doing
well.
Washiia and Caddo Moderate
10 heavy rains during the week;
corn OH high lands has been dam
aged to some extent but OH low
lands corn is in good condition and
promises large crop; cotton has
made good growth and is fruiting
well; all forage crops made good
growth; blowing in progress;
stock in good condition.
ComanChe-GOOd rains during
the week; corn in good condition
and promises large yield; cotton
making good growth and looks
well; broom and kafir corn good;
all forage crops in good condition;
blowing i'll progress; stock doing
we'll.
Kiowa Good rains OH end and
5rd: all crops made good growth
aud promise large yields; plowing
in progress; stock is doing well.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-10
Ex-senator Vest Dies
Veteran Missouri Statesman TO BC
Buried i'll ST. Louis

St. Louis, Aug. "a special to
the Post Dispatch from Sweet
Springs, Mo-, says:
After lingering for weeks between
life and death, former Senator G.
G. Vest passed peacefully away
today. He had been 50 near death
for the past three days that the
end came without a struggle. He
was conscious until about a. IN.
Sunday when he sank into state
of coma from which he never
aroused.
He lost the power Of speech
Saturday morning, but for several
days before that he talked very
imperfectly and during the last
20 hours of his life his breathing
was barely perceptible. The lutter
of his pulse was all that showed
that life remaiued. At tue bedside
when the end came was his wife,
DR.. Jarvis the family. physician,
Senators Vests son Alexander, his
daughter, Mrs. G. p. Jackson and
her husband and Mrs. Thompson,
a niece of Mrs. Vest.
The remains will be taken to ST.
Louis this evening for interment,
in the private car of Mr. "A "A Allen
vice president aed general manager
of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
railroad.
Jefferson City, Aug. Cover
nor Dockery is preparing a pro-
clamation asking the people Of
Missouri to properly observe the
day of the funeral Of former Sena-
tor George Graham Vsst, who died
today. This will be issued when
The date and funeral arrangements
Shall have been completed and
made known. A list of Missourians
to represent the state at the funeral
is being prepared by the governor,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-10
Worlds Fair News Notes

Seating capacity for 455 persons
has been arranged in the Palace Of
Liberal Arts at the World Fair.
Chairs and benches have been dis
at convenient points in the
and aisles.
A large robe, S by 10 feet, made
from The brest feathers of the wild
eagle, is one Of the attractive ex-
hibits at the Worlds Fair. The
feathers are from the breasts Of 100
young eagles and are stitched upon
bear hide.
Two large portraits of Lincoln
and Governor Yates, made entirely
Of seeds are exhibited in the Illinois
section of the Palace of Agriculture
The pictures are 10 by s feet size,
enclosed in frame of yellow corn,
oats and rcd kalhf corn.
A lile-size representation OF q
Sioux brave on the warpath, work
ed in different grains raised on the
Chilocco Agriculture A Farm, adorns
the wall in the display parlor of
the Indian school at the Worlds
Fair. William Dietz; a full-blood-
Sioux is the artist.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-10

immense funeral procession wind
ing from one morgue to another.
Death in one Of its most horrible
forms has become SO common that
delicate women and innocent child
ren, ever guarded from touch Of
tragedy are freely allowed to gaze
upon it. Scarcely a person in the
city who does not suffer personal
loss. The eye o mourning full
and sad over theuniversal calamity
is the heaviest hat has ever fallen
on this city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-10
Pursued By SpanIaIds
The Mountain Eagle Finds
Refuge from Mis- Foes

]. IL. Carlisle and Sam Foster,
citizens of Tuttle, arrived in the
city IN company with gentleman
Of most remarkable character. He
was known about Tutlle as Geo.
Williamson. but according to his
own designation his proper name
is the Mountain Eagle"
The Mountain Eagle landed in
Tuttle about two years ago III a
box car. He claimed to be a painter
and upholsterer and for time
engaged IL these pursuits with
some success. II soon developed
that there were some loose wheels
n1iis craninm and lately il became
necessary 10 guard him. Hethreat-
encd TO burn The town and cut all
sorts OF crazy capers. lie willingly
came to Chickasha today aud talk
ed very freely 70 the officers and
everyone about himself He was
taken before Judge Payne and the
Judge held him Under charge Of
disturbing the peace. lie will BE
taken 10 Ardmore in q few days and
will probably be sent TO an asylum.
lie said he came here 70 give a
show and wanted IS see the opera
house. The officers consented to
take him to the opera house and
when he was led into the Jail he
thanked the gentlemen for their
courtesy
Mountain Eagle says lie is a
Scotchman. born ia Cuba. He was
with Roosevelt at San Juan hill
and killed more .Spaniards than all
the rest put together, receiving
numerous saber cuts and shots and
having some marvellous escapes.
-Four Spaniards have chased him
all over ihe country. He has sue
cceded III killing all Of them except
one who is still pursuing hmi.
He is also an inventive genius,
80 he says. lie has patents on
some remarkable paints and among
other things has a patent bed bug
killer, which, he claims, doctors
have spent millions of dollars toI
prove contains poison. He was also
contemplating establishing q mat
trcss factory here The insane
man is about 90 yeats Of age. He
speak Spanish as well as English
and is a man Of some education.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-10

Mukden, Aug. 9-The japanese
are using the Shanghai Kwang-
Yinkow railway for provisioning
the army aud mobilizing troops for
an attack on Sinmintun, about 80
mics west Of Mukden.
Sinmintun is the northern termi-
nus Of the Shanhaikwan railway
From Koupangtze about seventy
miles southwest Of Sinmintun, a
branch line connects-with Yinkow
which is about 6fty-tlifee miles
southeast Of Koupangtze.
A Russian correspondent Of the
Associated Press, ina dispatch from
ia Tche Lao about a month ago
and it was believed that the Shan
haikwan railway was then under
the control Of the japanese with
the consent Of China
As early as March 20, last the
Shanhaikwan correspondent Of the
London Mail asserted that the
Chinese had received official au-
thorization TO turn over the plant Of
the railway to the Japanese.
The japanese are in control Of
the gulf OF Liao Tung and should
the statement in the dispatch from
Mukden prove to be correct, it
would indicate that they are land
ing troops at Shanhaikwan, the
southern terminus of the railway
and transporting them 10 Sinmin-
tuu. The strategic Importance Of
the possession Of the railway which
was sought BY the Russians early
III the war, is apparent.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-10
WRECK
VICTIMS.
Searching for the Missing Ones
Many Victims Not Yet
Accounted For.
SAD SCENES AT THE MORGUE
Friends and Relatives Look For
the Missing.

lR -
y Peblla, Colo. Aug, 9.Of the
fs3 passengers knownto have been
t.n the ill-fatcd Missouri Pac. flyer
'that was wrecked at Eden Sunday
night, eighty dead have been iden-
tilted at the morgues, two are uni
Identified, a known missing and
one is reported missing
Alto p. m The total number OF
identified bodies recovered from the
Eden wreck at this hour is 70 uni
Identified dead three.
The list Of those reported missing
has been growing All day aud has
nearly reached 40.
One searching party IS still out
near the scene Of the wreck The
party which went south brought IN
FIVE bodies tonight
Pueblo, Colo, Aug 3 Organ
lied searching parties secured the
Fountain river banks for miles to-
day in the hope 81 finding the re-
manning bodies Of the victims of
Sunday nights wreck at Eden.
Seven more bodies were recovered
and ammbeI identified.
A coroncrs jurywas called which
viewed the sccncof the wreck to-
day and examined a number Of
witnesses this afternoon. The
coroner has issued a public call TO
all having amy information con-
cerning the wreck 10 come before
the jury. The examination into
the causes Of the disaster will be
exhaustive and IL is thought that
it will require more than week 10
hear all the witnesses that have
been subpoenaed -Four railroad
men were examined this afternoon
before the jury adjourned until to
morrowmorning. Their testimony
,yas mainly AS 10 the amount 0f
rain that lell during the storm in
the neighborhood OF the wreck.
District Attorney Low has stated
that the matter will be gone into
thoroughly and the coroner ismak-
ing every effort 70 secure all tbs iu-
formation possible for the jury.
After wandering about since the
accident, Vim. II. Henry, a travel
ing man, whose home is given As
Gainesville, Tenn. reached Pueblo
today. lie is nearly blind aud al
most crazy from hardship aud ex-
posture. He had been carried nine.
miles down the river and had been
aimlessly about without
food OF water. lie was taken to a
hospital whefe he is lying in a Sc
rious condition. lie was carrying
his grip when found but IS unable
10 give a coherent account Of how
he saved it Or what happened toI
him.
II. ID. Wood and family OF Min
neapolis, who are reported to have
been on the ill-fated train have not
been found among the victims.
They may be found among the
unidentified.
A cast of gloom has settled upon
this city today. Many Of the busi-
ness houses are closed out of res
pect for the dead and more than
forty private homes are darkened
il deep mourning. The wreck
victims Of yesterday will probably
not be the only ones most TO be
pitied as already the cases Of the
total loss of mind as the result of
the shock when told of the loss
Of their loved ones, are reported.
All ci;izens have joined in one
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-10

KUROPATKIN.
Russian General Sending Troops to
the Rear Of KurokIs
Army
JAPANESE MOVING RAPIDLY.
Preparing for attack on Important
Point Near Mukden.

ST. Petersburg, August 9 1T is
reported in the military circles that
Lieutenant General Linevitch IS
marching with troops from the di-
rection Of Vladivostok to create a
diversion in the rear Of General Ku-
roki's army with the object Of re-
lieving General Kuropatkin's big
force.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-09-01
What did the Wogglebug Say ?

Who is the Wogglebug The Woggle-
bug is 1T, with big | and big I. He
is also 7. E., which, being translated
into United States, means Thoroughly
Educated. He has all the learning Of
the ages packed away in the smallest
noddle you ever saw. He looks like his
pictures Just as wise and he gained
his wisdom by living in school house
-crawled through the books and absor-
bed all they had in them.
The Wogglebug comes from OLA
mysterious land beyond the planets.
He IS 10 visit the United States. He is
accompanied by several companions.
One is the Scarecrow, found in field
in the land of o. Though filed with
life, he is stuffed with straw and has no
brains Another companion is the TIN
Woodman, made of things from Il tin
smiths shop. He has no heart. Then
there is Jack Pumpkinhead, made by a
boy named Tip. He was made to scare
a witch. The witch sprinkled the pow
der of life on him and made him walk
and talk. Tip stole the powder of life,
sprinkled it on Saw-horse, and the
Sawhorse cantered away with Jack on
his back. Then all of the Ozites came
across the Gump. The Gump is two
high backed sofas dashed together with
a stuffed deer's head and palm leaf fans
for wings The Gump is the vehicle on
which the Wogglebug, the Scarecrow,
the Tin Woodman, Jack Pumpkinhead
and the SawhorSe have come 10 the
United States.
The visitors from Or will go to all
parts of the United States and see all
there is 10 be seen. The Woggleoug,
wisest of insects, is the guide of the
party, and the questions that puzzle the
visitors he is always prepared TO answer.
All the doings of the visitors will be
chronicled in The Sunday North Amer
lean.
The Wogglebug's answers are not
told, but are left for the readers ingen-
uitY. Those who solve them will be
entitled to $500 in cash each month
The North American of Sunday, Sep
TENDER 4, will contain the first pictured
story Of the doings of the people from Or.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-09-01
West Virginia Items.

Governor White will appoint State
Senator Cree, of Brooke county, on
the State University Board of Regents
to succeed the late W. w. Cowden, of
Wheeling, who was president OF the
board.
John T. Davis, son Of Hca Henry
G. Davis, was taken to EIblDs, W.
Va, on Tuesday, seriously i'll with
typhoid fever. He was taken sick
about a week ago in New York, and
as he grew worse it was decided to
take him to his home in Elkins. The
journey was comfortably made in the
ex-Senator's private car.
Sam Watson, a negro, shot and
killed Frank Underwood a mine boss,
near Bluefeld, last week. A son Of
the murdered man followed the negro
and discovered him riding on the top
of freight car. He shot the MUIR
derer as the train passed and the
negro tumbled from the train dead.
The nomination Of Frank Lively to
be Judge Of the circuit comprising the
counties of Summers, Raleigh and
Wyoming does not meet with the
unanimous approval OF the Republi-
cans of that section. 1t Is said that
it is perhaps the first time in the his
tory Of West Virginia politics where
an effort was made by the home coun-
ty of the candidate to defeat his nom
ination by petitions. Over 500 Re-
publicans have signed the petitions
stating thai they would not vote for
Lively if nominated. The petitions
are still being circulated, and total
of 800 or 300 will likely be secured.
1t is then the intention to take the
matter up with the State Republican
committee and force him out Of run
ming on the Republican ticket.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-09-01
Mcqueen, the Plant Juice Advertiser
ARRIVES IN SHFPHERDSTOWN.

! The mucous would drop in my throat
and I would cough up chunks OF
phlepm. felt bad all the time. l
have taken two bottles of Plant Juice
and | feel like a new man. The
headaches are gone, my head is clear
and l am feeling better in every way.
Mr.. Davy says: II had bad breath,
my kidneys and stomach were in a
terrible condition, back lame and weak,
my food seemed TO sour on my stomach;
| would bloat and belch wind, often
getting dizzy, also suffered with
chronic constipation. used Plant
Juice few days and it expelled a
tapeworm p feet long from my stOm-
sch. Now l feel ike a new man.
Ny food digests perfectly, my system
is in fine shape
1t is very interesting to stand for a
few moments in the crowd and listen
to the conversation of the different
types of humanity. One out of every
two is either taking the medicine or
has come to obtain some, because they
have had direct proof of the power Of
tue remedy through some friend or
neighbor. On every side can be
heard people telling OF remarkable
cases which they themselves have wit
messed of people who have been re-
stored to health in a short time by the
use of Plant Juice. In some parts Of
the grounds will be people repeating
their experiences to eager listeners,
telling Of their conditions before pur-
chasing the remarkable remedy and
of the Immediate benefit they received
from its use. Here will be a happy
mother telling how one Of her chill
dren has been i'll for a number Of
years despite all that could be done
for the child, and that finally Plant
Juice had been the means OF almost
miraculously putting the little one on
the high road to health and happi-
ness. In other parts Of the lot will
be some one telling Of an unusual
case of some neighbor who they had
known intimately all their life and
who had always been a sufferer, and
who was once not able to attend to
his or her duties, owing all their
health to Plant Juice. No wonder
the people are obtaining the remedies
in enormous quantities.
He is creating excitement by cur
ing deafness in FIVE minutes, on plat
form relieving all aches and pains by
applying Plant Juice liniment Cur s
cholera morbus, cholera infantnTl,
dysenterY, cramps, collie or any inter-
nal pain by taking it internally. He
is kept busy all day long supplying
people with the remedies. He invites
all to attend the lecture, which is
free. Located on King street. Open
at s o'clock.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-09-01
A Wonderful Saving.

The largest Methodist Church in
Georgia, calculated to use over one hun
dred gallons Of the usual kind Of mixed
paint in painting their church.
They useG only 80 gallons Of the Long
man * Martinez Paint mixed with p
gallons of linseed oil Actual cost of
paint made was less than Sl.2O per gal
lon.
Saved over eighty $4,000 dollars in
paint, and got a big donation besides.
Every Church will be given a liberal
quantity whenever they paiBt.
Many houses are well painted with
four gallons of L. & NJ. and three gal
Ions of linseed oil mixed Herewith.
Wears and covers like gold.
These Celebrated Paints are sold by
6. II. Child & Co., Harper's Ferry; Ii.
L. Doll & Co., Martinsburg; Cooke *
Phillips. Charles Town, and c. W.
NJ rrs, Shenandoah junction.