davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20

and large framed. with unruly HShk hair and remarkably keen and express sive eyes set in a face lined and sean- ed aHd rugged with the stress of time. His hands are still more deeply and closely wrinkled, the hands of a strong man. but a man to whom life has not brought luxury and ease and indulg- ence, but one to whom the days and the days work have been hard. The nervous, restless manner betokens the incessant activity, the unceasing ex- penditure of nerve force, shown also in inc sparkle of the eyes. which aeeu1 to note and comprehend the meaning of everything they chance to fall upon
 -----------------------
 If satan's janitor were anything like the apartment house brand his tenants would soon be kicking for moro heat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20
What n Pretty Storei

Is the expression of many on viewing our Fall display Every nook crowded with attractive gifts in honor of Santa Claus coming.
 Adv. M. E. Peppcrman, JevveIer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20

We serve Iunches at all hours at Cen- traI Presbyterian Church parI0rs. Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-26
ADJUSTMENTS

The Olris ODER Stock com pany
opened d weeks engagement at
the City Opera house to a fair
business in parted" last night.
The piece was capably presented
and gave excellent satisfaction.
Miss Orris Cber, the leading
lad y,~-.ii eJ e. ~ til e. lleyerest
women seen at the local house
this season and the support is
excellent. The speciality bill was
acceptable. Tonight the com
pany presents "Monte Cristo,
for the first time this season at
the local house. The theatre: 60
ing public is we'll familiar with
the merit of the piece and it's
presentation tonight at the hands
of Miss Obcr and company should
be an effort worthy Of the most
liberal patronage The conduct
of the gallery during last nights
performance was a distinct in
suit to the company and to the
attendance and the management
should bestir itself to prevent
further annoyance from the
hoodlums who have contributed
SO much hideous disturbance at
the last three or four per-.
formances.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-26

WE believe that it was the Du-
luth Herald which found fault
with the large number Of enlist
=ments for the United States army
in Bemidji and said that it was
an evidence Of laziness or cussea
ness or something eq ually as bad.
According to the Herald the
number of enlistments in Duluth
this month will crowd 100.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-26
Tips of the Tongue

One Of the Boys: II should
like to see an athletic club organ
lied that would promote some
good boxing exhibitions and some
sparring matches for the bunch.
l think everybody would be in on
the game and al it needs is
tipping.
Ell. Willitts:: "Talk aboutbusi,
ness property going up. Today
Isoffered a5Well known man in
this town $3.50 more than he
paid two months ago for a Ger
tain piece Of property on Third
street and he passed me up like
a steer in the road"
Judge Clark: "The board Of
control sometimes finds itself up
against it in locating the proper
place of commitment for non
resident insanity patients.
Joshua Miller-has been on our
hands for a week and the board
hasn' t figured out yet just where
he belongs. :
j. Peterson, Jr.: II am hay.
ing all kinds Of trouble to get a
building to move my business
into. Rents have been going
sky ward here for some time. A
place that=could have been rented
at one time during my business
experience in Bemidji fol. SIS per
month is now held at $40 per
month by the owner and it is the
same way all down the line.
DR.. Henderson: PRESIDENTS
on the boulevard up our way who
came down town this morning
have been telling me they heard
some shooting going on near the
Mississippi bridge. It's a mis-
take to discharge firearms inside
the city limits, and it's a pastime
that is fraught with grave dan
ger, too. Think it ought to be
stopped
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-26
, g BIGS N @ R H
!, : k s = COUNTRY

Little Falls fishermen grow
chesty.
e Verndale gets another rural
route number 3.
Brainerd will grow fat on a
week Of comic opera.
Listen othe city band, Moor.
head, Roseau, Fosston.
Over at Bruno they call emmi-
grafton the Bruno habit.
At $35 per ton it's worth while
being a hay seed at Littlefork.
The Journal does a lonely stunt
for Judge Collins over at Fertile.
Ii the loyalty on the part of its
news papers will do it Itasca
county will have representative
in the legislature next year. nc
The Becker County journal
digs up a lot Of interesting In
dian stories Of the days of the
early seventies.
The Park Rapids Clipper has
seen some people who think it is
easier to pay interest than to
wear patched clothes.
The Beltrami County Bugle
fears that the chips under Bel
.trami county political pot must
be a bit water soaked.
The Red Lake Courier hopes
that when Carnegie makes up
his impecunious heroes L. P.
Hunt Of Mankato will not be
forgotten.
"Accidents, murders, suicides,
and alcohol make np a small
arm Of f the 1901 death record
on the iron range according to
he Hibbing Tribune.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-26
A Remarkable Case.

Thos. Reed, Of Neillsville, Wis,
Your White Wine Of 7 ar Syrup is the
best medicine for the lungs that has
ever been sold in=this county. 1 speak
from my own experience. 1 think it
has twice saved my life when suffer-
ing from a disease of the throat and
lungs. 1t cured my neighbor, Mr..
Doves, of asthma that had afflicted
him for years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-26
INSTANTANEOUS.
BUSINESS CHANGES.

RESTAU RANTF FOR SALE-Well
equipped soda fixtures, confec-
tionery, cigars, and tobaccos;
good lively trade, securely es-
tablished; will include now two
story building and lot, furnish
edrooms, everything complete.
In a new and booming town on
Lake of the Woods. Address
T.. Box 346, Warroad, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-26
s O.. PIONEER e: ~:
WANT COLUMN =; =.

DR.: BLAKESLEE:-For pity sake. choke off that
Incubator For Sale of mine. have had twenty-five
people cha sing about it. Sold the Incubator next
day after the AID first ppeare
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-26
APRIL 1904
Great Is Faith.

Since the world began faith
has worked wonders. 1t has ac-z
complished great things from in
significant beginnings and has
cot much from little. 1t is just
as poWerful#a lever for the up
lifting of a community today as
it ever has been.
It is good to5tind men that have
faith in Bemidji There are
none Of us to deny that -Bemidjl
has great natural advantages but,
there are altogether too many OF
us who are "a bit weak in our con-
victions as to the ultimate des-
tiny Of the town. We have every
thing here to make a great city
and we knowit, but we are afraid
that maybe" Bemidji will never
be a great city. You can't dag
nos this lamentable condition as
anything but lack Of faith-in the
country and in ourselves.
The news columns of the Pho
neer yesterday told Of a gentle
men who has moved to Bemidji
and established himself in bust
ness here after a careful examin-
alton of northern Minnesota and
of his conviction that Bemidji has
a brighter future than any other
town in northern Minnesota.
This gentlemanis inexperienced
business man and has for years
been carefully watching the de.
velopment of the northwest.
Backed by Beltramit county's
magnificent resources and Be
midji's- magnificent location it
will not take many men with
s Z y ~ x Il + Il
such faith to make this city
within few years the largest
and best town in the northern
part Of the state an9to establish
itas one.of the leading cities of
the great northwest.
#
A NUMBER north country
on,,nfrv ,,oncpa moro. GRO yUorl5inp
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-26

the political pot in northern Min
nesota. They seem to think it
something of disgrace that
county politics are so slow in
warming up. Northern Mime
sofa shows it's good sense in put
ting off the evil day as long as
possible. Nothing so seriously
interferes with business as poll
.tics2zalld tits. -olf e,-of-,the great
Weaknesses Of the primary law
that=it'has rojected forwardssev.:
eral montfsthe fight for nomina-
ton for Office. The whole country
will get just as good officials and
be money ahead if it can put off
the fight for county offices for
several weeks yet.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-26

FOR SALE-Ata bargain, single
buggy and single harness.
Phone / III.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-26

FOR SALE Bar fixtures at a
bargain. Bacon & Browne.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-26

"Accidents, murders, suicides,
and alcohol make up a small
arm of f the 1904 death record
on the iron range according to
he Hibbing Tribune.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-05-31
MEMORIAL
DAY EVENTS

The Memorial Day exercises
yesterday were participated in by a
large crowd of people.
The usual parade occurred pre-
ceding the exercises in the Park
opera house.
The marshals of the parade in
Guided Charles W. Rumble, chief
marshal of the day, with W. S.
Phillips, DR.. Geo. R. Warner AMI
Walter L. Mulkey as assistants.
Mayor J. NJ. Sampliner and two
members of the city aldermanic
board were i'll the van of the pro-
cession in a carriage. Then follow
ed that fast diminishing line of vet
Grams who fought the battles of
their country and who are entitled
to the consideration and the love
and respect of the American people
everywhere. There were several
civic societies represented, princi-
pally that of the order of Elks,
which turned out about fifty strong.
The boys of the Indian school, the
members of the auxiliary organiza-
tons to the G.. A. R.. the WRC.,
citizens in carriages and the fire de-
partment constituted the parade.
The only music which participa-
ted was the corps OF the G.. A. R
and here is a thing which was a
matter of regret that band organ
ization in this or any other city
could not see it to take part in the
procession on Memorial Day, to
give testimonial to the soldiers liv-
ing that their dead comrades on
battle field were remembered.
At the opera house the Leslie
quartette sang several numbers APP
propriate to the day being celebra-
ted and the memorial address was
then given by Capt. A II. keene.
The character of the address was in
comport with the events for which
the day is celebrated and was lis
tened to most altentively.
Committees from the G. A. R.
went to the graves of the soldier
dead throughout the county and
properly and beautifully decorated
them with flags and flowers.
There was a general cessation of
business during the exercises.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-05-31
Doing Good Work.

Rev: G. E. B. Ward. who was pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church
in this city for several years, his pas
torate beginning in 1898 was an arri-
val in the city on the narrow guage
Saturday light. Rev, Ward. is the
state secretary of the Christian En-
deavor work in Colorado and is doing
most efficient work. He preached in
his old church ON Sunday morning
and spoke in the Christian church
Sunday night. At both places he
spoke to a large congregation. Rev.
Wards work during the past year,
or since the general secretary OF the
Christian Endeavor of the United
States, has taken him into number
of the eastern states. where he has
spent several months in each state.
He was located N Virginia and West
Virginia for period of nearly eight
months and enjoyed his work greatly
While in those states he visited all
the important places of historic inter
est and added to his store of know
ledge of the battle grounds of the
Revolutionary and civil conflicts.
Rev Ward has been converted to the
faith that the Southern people know
better than his northern brother how
TO handle the negro. He believes that
the statement that the northern re-
former CLEANS his ideas from car
window of Pullman and then wants
to tell his southern brother how to
work with the colored man, has more
than particle of truth. Rev. Ward
leaves Tuesday. He is greeted by
many old and warm friends in the
city.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-05-31
Sweet Girl Graduate.

In speaking of the four graduates of
the Glenwood Springs High school
the Avalanches has the following to
say of Miss Alice Lee, one of them
and niece of Howard T. Lee. one
of the proprietors of The Sentinel;
Alice Lee was born in Leadville,
June 1886. AMI the following year
came to Glenwood with her parents.
Her entire schooling has been acquired
ed at the public schools of Gleuwood
and she is a forcetul example of the
efficiency OF them. Her vacations
have largely been spent on the ranch
of her father near Rife. Miss Lee
plays and sings we'll. has been organ
ist and secretary of the M E. Sunday
school for years and an active worker
in that organization. She has found
chemistry an interesting study and
inclines to the mechanics. She is an
accomplished operator of the simplex
typesetting machine in the office of
the Post At the close OF her school
work here she expects to go to the
business college at Denver and take up
the study of stenoGraphy. Whatever
Miss Lee sets her hand to the Ava
lanch predicts VIII be done we'll. ="
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-05-31
Blue Rock Shoot.

The Shotgun club met at the
grounds yesterday afternoon,
the membership being we'll rep
resented, the list now compris-
ing about As members. There
were a good many events, and
the number of squads was so
large as to prevent us from
publishing the complete score.
The average, however, was
high, and the clean shooting of
Simmons, Clary, Gaines and
others easily demonstrates that
a crack squad can be drawn
for successful competition for
any trophy in the state. In
events of 10 singles there were
several clean scores, and in IS
bird events the sheet showed
instances of 20 and "a kills.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-05-31

L. P. Stoner was up from the low.
er valley yesterday.
Don't fail TO hear Mildred Patten
The colored Pats and Earnest Lum,
Tenor, Tuesday and "Wednesday nights
at Auditorium.
Remember the dates, May Slst and
June LIST, at Auditorium. The south
etn nightingale. the colored Patt and
Earest Lum. Selections "Cnder
Panama Tree THE Bells OF Sc
Vile. My Lady Moon. "Old
Kentucky Home. Illustrated pic
lures. The battle OF Manila. Span.
ish War etc.
NJ. o. Delaplain, who was in Dem
yer, in attendance upon Mrs. Della
plain at the hospital. writes DR.. Bull
her physician in this city that the
new automobile ordered by the doctor
was subjected to very severe test a
few days ago. The machine in order
to test it was taken to the front steps
of the capitol building in Denver and
made to climb the long flight of steps
of the capitol, which it did most sue
cessfully. This is certainly test of
capacity which few automobiles could
endure.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-05-31
TO BE MARRIED
Grand Junction Girl to Wed BouI.
der Physician.

At Boulder on the 9Th day of June
will occur a wedding which is of
much interest to a large number of
the friends of one of the contracting
parties who was born and reared in
this city, Miss Alice Alderman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Ack-
erman of this city. Miss Alderman
will graduate with honors in the class
of 1904 at Boulder university on the
day preceding and Will be united
in marriage TO DR.. G. E. Dutton. a
we'll known practitioner of Boulder
on the following day.
Miss Alderman was graduated from
the High School in this city with the
class of 1900 She was always a
splendid student and Immediately her
parents decided that she should be
given opportunity TO take the full
college course at the state university.
SIZE has given evidence by her career
in college tina tshe is a student of more
that rare ability and capacity and has
been looked upon and regarded by her
classmates and the faculty generally
as one Of its brightest members.
Miss Ackeruan is quite a handsome
young woman and although Of petite
figure is graceful and dignified in her
carriage and has a large circle of
warm friends here at her home.
When married, the couple will take
up their residence at Boise City, Ida
no where Dr. Dutton will practice
his profession.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Alderman, the
parents of the prospective bride will
leave here Saturday evening June 4th
for Boulder to he present at the grad
uation of their daughter and also to be
present at the coming nuptial event.
The many friends OF Miss Allie Ack-
eman, will be pleased that the young
woman has met her life partner so
early in her career and life and will
only hope that she will, be most hap
PLY mated to the man of her choice.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-05-31

The two automobiles of the Rambler
runabout variety, ordered respectively
by Drs. Bull and Hanson have arrived
and will be put in commission by the
gentlemen today or tomorrow.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1904-09-17
Loulsiana Day at the Fair.

The celebration OF Louisiana Day
at the Worlds Fair In st. Louis, on
September 14th. was a splendid sue.
cess and reflected great credit on the
State and all who took part In It.
Gov. Blanchard Il accused by his
enemies If being a peacock Of vanity,
but he certainly struttel to good ad-
vantage on that occasion. His ad-
dress was a mastery affair, interest
Ing and instructive In every particu-
lar, and the people Of the State are
glad to have governor who takes
such pride In her history and her In
stitutions, and has the ability and
the cesire to make a good showing
for her. The ceremonies for the day
were elaborate and were carried to q
finish with great eciat
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1904-09-17

The date OF the funeral Of Captain
John T, Hall, who died at Pass Chris.
tian onIMOnday, Sept s, 1904. has been
altered to Thursday. The body Will
arrive on the $50 train Thursday
morning. Services win be held by
the Knights Of Pythias, and Inter-
ment win be In Washington Gene
terry.
Captain Han was born IN Nashville.
Tenn, In July. 1881. He was q years
Of age at his death. ewas asteam-
boat clerk many years before the war
In the vlcksburg trade out Of this
port, and was cIerk on TIE steameiS
Governor Allen, Robert r. Lee,
Thompson lean. Katie. Ed. Richard
son, and Valley Queen, besides many
Others. He narrowly escaped death
when the R0bsrt r. Lee and the Val
ley Queen were destroyed, the latter
not more than two years ago. He
was Tor many years also bOOkkecper
for the MissIssippl Packet Company.
Captain Hall was manager Of the
Picayune for q short time some years
ago. He was Deputy Collector Of the
Port Ia CleveIand's nrst term. He
married Miss Virginia Pearl Rus,
oaue nses o. c1mue' - . prom,
49, sS"s. LIE ~ ~ g neu
- es.sS S- S ~ ~. Sw0 s.rsr,lS nlm'
49, ssese8 ING 49, ~ = yt' - Y: nen-
s.ens - 4Hesss -. ane tue
yv.g ~ uo1sso 49, u0alA8 Asss e ros-
VT. y No" OFs1a
HE second wide was q daughter Of
Captain Rlddell. By her he had no
chIldIen. BY hIs third wife. . daugh-
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1904-09-17
C0LFhx MERCANTILE 60
Neu Brick Store. "a st


d0O0Wym Neal Goeoto Ago0Cys
The uudetsigned deadrus to IN
nounce that he WIN IN = lew day.
open . general real estate once h
Colfax, to do . commisslon buslne1I
h lands, houses, stocks. bonds and
business opportunities. Having en-
tered into relations and made coop
erative arrangements with Harry W.
Cross Z Co., bankers and brokers
and the greatest real estate dealer
In the United States, will be prepar
ed to buy. cell, rent or exchange landl
or lend money on them. In this and
other parts Of the country. While
shall be In position to transact al
most any kind Of deal In real estate
in any part Of the country that may
be desired,I expect to give special at
tention to business In this locality
where am best known.
Aseditor and proprietor Of the Col
tax Chronicles for ~ years l nsed No
introduction to the people Of Grant
parish and Central Louisiana, where
/ have raise(l NV faml,v snd erou,r,,,
! moderate bo,dinv - nrcn.rtv'
This fact 4 rsaerred e. hera r. soI,e,1
4 eontinnanee a. tn favor. ana -,
tronaee Of nv lon~-time fr,enll2 ~
To AK Tor thelr va,nahle 1900 r,sada.
tion ana endor.enent a 49, - e,
terprfee. a = means a. Nm Ana ,nt,o.
duetaou to etraneurn ana 5000 =
: dietance v,sth v,hom ..v h.vs
deolInen.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1904-09-17

The Cotton Belt has issued q circu-
lar, elective September I, 1904. that
Mr.. J. r. Spanier b appointed Eu-
ropean agent. with headquarters at
No. II Piaxsa Municipio. NapIes, Italy.
His Efforts will b directed toward
securing q desirable class Of agricul-
turists iorlocation on lands tributary
to this line. PeFsons are invited to
correspond with him direct. giving
iull Information a. to location Of
lands, prices. etc Mr.. Spanier WIN
be pleased to correspond direct with
all parties who are interested In the
development Of the territory adjncsnt
to and connected With the Cotton
Belt
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1904-09-17
Funeral Of Philo H. Goodwin.

A special to the N. y. Picayune
from San Antonio, Tex, dated Sept.
IL, says: p. H. Goodwin, who died
at his home here yesterday. win b
buried Tomorrow under Masonic aus
pices. The funeral will be attended
by q large number Of the Texas rail-
road men. Mr.. GOODWIN retired a
few months since from active railroad
work because Of his failing health.
knowing that the end was but q
short time away. He retained much
Of his cheeFfulness and bis last days
were not filed with gloom.
He started his railroad career IA
Houston about twenty years ago,
with the Houston and Texas Central,
being In the freight department. He
rOse steadily and gave close attention
TO the matter Of freight rates. becom-
Ing In time looked upon a. the expert
on Texne rates. being the real ofigi-
nat0r Of the PLAZA which resulted In
systematising them and wedding out
the unbusiness-l like rates which gave
some articles q low rate AZ q matter
Of sentiment and asseseed Others
heavily because they were able to
bear It. He was connected with sev-
eral roads and tlnaIly was made Gen.
eral Freight Agent a the Gull, Colo
RADIO and Santa Fe, which was his
last y OFk.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1904-09-17
4 BOYS wild Ride Fee LIE.

With family around expecting him "a
die, and son xlding for life. Is miles "a
get DR.. Kings Now Discovery Tor Con.
sumption. Coughs and Colds, w. h
Brown, Of Leesville, Ind. endured deaths
agonies from asthma; but this wonderful
medicine gave instant relief aud. soou
cured him. He writes: Il now Gleep
soundly every night" Like marveloul
cures Of consumption, pneumonia, bron-
chitls. coughs, colds and grip prove Il
matchlees merit for al throat and lung
troubles. Guaranteed bottles SOC and
o1.0Q Trial bottle free Creecent Drug
Store. Colfsx; Bush 4 Randolph, Fair
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1904-09-17

/ hsve sold Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for moro than TIVE. ty ysass and
Il hes given entire satisfaction. have
cold pile Of il and can recommend Il
highly.-J0seph cElhiney. Linton, Ia.
You viii ind this remedy agood friend
when troubled with . cough OF cold. II
always affords quick relief and = pleasant
to take. For sale by ]. 81. 4cNesly.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1904-09-17

A sober. steady printer, familiar
with country Newspaper and Job
work, can obtain employment by ad-
dressing The Chronicle, Colfax, La,
stating qualifications and wages
wanted.