davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-08

Concord grapes twenty FIVE
cents. a basket at the Grill.
Henry Buenther made bust
ness trip to Cass Lake this after
noon.
Nothing can be better than the
best-Mark's lung Balsam is the
best.
Why balance on the verge of
consumption when Marks Lung
Balsam will cure.
! WANTED = Girl for general
homework. Martin Galchutt
1O11 Minnesota Ave.
Get the National policy - it
covers ALL. H. G. PEG, agent,
office at Brinkman hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. Oberg are Wis
itors in the city today from
Blackjack.
The food that feeds : we'll
cooked, delicious and served as
you order-Armstrong & Under
woods special Sunday dinner.
| FOUND-The place to buy
your shoes. Everything new and
up-to-date, quality and prices
right, and satisfaction guaranteed
Lat Straw's.
The subject on Sunday morn
ing in the Baptist church will be
1.-THE Christian in the World.
Members and friends will kindly
bring their offerings for state
convention.
WANTED - 10000 or more
people in this vicinity to know
that the best place to buy shoes
is at Straws, where shoes, and
shoes only are sold.
Remember that a special Sun
day dinner is served every Sun
day at the Armstrong & Under
wood cafe. Try one.
At the Presbyterian church
Sunday is the last day for Evan
gelist J. r. Pratt. Services at
II a. m. and 7:3O p. m. Every
body invited to come out and
hear him.
For those who are furnished
the special Sunday dinner at the
Palace cafe offers inducement
which would tempt those VIII,
are most particular in what they
eat. Nothing too good for you,
what is served is served right.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Bowstr
returned last night from an ex-
tended tour throughout the e; ST.
They visited on their trip Detroit,
Mich, Chicago, New York and
many other cities on their jour
ney.
For those who are famished
the special Sunday dinner at the
Palace cafe offers inducement
which would tempt those who
are most particular IN WhaG theV
eat. Nothing too good for you,
what is served is served right.
The foot of John McCuaig who
was in ured in an accident at the
Crookston Lumber company's
mill some time ago, was operated
upon yesterday for an abscess
which had formed upon the foot
1t was found by the physicians
who performed the operation that
amputation of the linn b is unnec-
essary.
FVEC DR.. G. J. Larson, the
a 1 ES--eye specialist, will
make his next visit to Bemidji,
October p and %, Saturday and
Sunday. DR.. Larson continues
to make regular trips to Bemidji
each and every month. DR.. Lar
son cannot be excelled in the &C.
curacy Of fitting glasses. His
skill has brought him the recon-
mendation of the highest author
tiles and of the medical men of
l 4 l. I
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-08
GOOD TIME
Small Crowd Thoroughly Enjoyed
Dance Given by Foot Ball
Team Last Night.

On account Of the rainy wealth
er only a small crowd
attended the dance given
by the foot ball team at the city
hall last night, but those who did
attend the ball report one of the
best times in the history of the
city. Ample arrangements had
been made by the boys for the
entertainment Of those who were
in attendance unanimously agree
that the function was in a social
way one of the most successful
ever. The Bemidji orchestra
furnished music.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-08
Announcement.

Beginning Oct. 3rd. shall be
prepared to receive students
wishing to do work in college,
normal or commercial subjects.
Register now and make profit
able use Ct your spare time by
taking up some line of study.
For list Of subjects, terms etc.
address j. j. Trask, B. A. 1115
Lake Boulevard, Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-08
ONLY skIRMlsHEs OCCUR.
Japanese Reports of Recent Events At
the Front.

Japanese Reports of Recent Events At
the Front.
Toxic, Oct. 3.-The imperial head
quarters has issued report of the re-
cent Russian military movements and
skirmishes with the Japanese south OF
Mukden as follows:
On Oct. few Of the enemy's cav
airy approached the vicinity of Aiyang-
hienmen, but our force drove them off.
The enemy, with a battalion of in
fantry, eleven squadrons of cavalry
and five guns, advanced toward Sha-
liuhotZu on Oct. and retreated to-
ward Huangshan Oct. 5. In this direc-
ton there were only two or three Of
our squadrons of cavalry, whose out
post lines extended between Niaokou-
shan and Wangchiafen. The Russian
infantry heading the column wore Chi
nese costumes.
con Oct. small body of the en-
envy attacked our pickets at Pintaitzu
and on the Mukden road and were re-
pulsed The enemy left his dead and
rifles behind All the enemy wore
Chinese clothing.
-Four squadrOns of Russian cavalry
came to Sunshutsuitzu, on the Fushun
road, Oct. 3, and remained there until
the morning Of Oct. 5.
"The enemy's cavalry patrols have
been seen south of Wulichies and
Lungwangiao, but they retreated north
to Lutoakou, leaving infantry patrols.
"a detachment of the enemy's cav
airy, Oct. 4, with three guns, advanced
toward Shiotai and, taking up a posi-.
ton at Tatai, fired on our troops north
of Yentai
'.The enemy posted at Changtan, on
the right bank of the Hun river, has
retired, leaving small force there.
There are no troops of the enemy
in the neighborhoOd Of TaotaitZu.
"A small force of the enemy recent
ly attacked our outpost on the left
bank Of the Hun river, but was driven
back"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-08
ALL-AMERlcAN LINE COMPLETED
Telegraph Communication Open to All
Parts of Alaska.

Seattle, Oct. photographic COM
munication has now been reached be-
tween Seattle and all parts of Alaska.
At 4:47 p. m. the following official mes
sage was received from Sitka announc-
ing the opening of the line:
''The completion of the government
cable from Valdez to Sitka, making a
complete connection by an all-Amer-
lean line with forty-six stations in
Alaska, is the beginning of a new era
for Alaska Wagon roads and rail
ways will open up the greatest mining
center of the world. Other industries
will quickly follow and insure this
country's future prosperity"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-08
Best Remedy for Constipation.

''The finest remedy for consti
patton [ ever used is Cham Der
lain's Stomach and Liver Tab
let's, says Eii Butler, of Frank
vile, N. Y. "They act gently
and without any unpleasant eff
feet, and leaYe the bowels in a
perfectly natural condition. ;"
Sold by Barker's Drng store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-08
Railroad Shops Closed.

Huntington, Ind, Oct. 8.-Notice
was posted on the doors of the Chi
cago and Erie railroad shops during
the day that on account of strike con-
ditions the shops would be closed un-
til further notice. The shutdown is
the result of a sympathetic strike of
the boilermakers. Two hundred men
are affected.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-08
CAUSING UNEASlNEsS.
Activity Of Secret Societies Through.
out China.

Shanghai, Oct. 8.-Numerous reports
received from the interior telling of
the activity of secret societies at points
widely apart are causing serious I'M
easiness.
It is known that the officials every
where are displaying great anxiety and
are procuring the most modern arms
and munitions of war for the purpose
of equipping the soldiery. There is
no certainty as to whether the anxiety
of the officials is directed against an
ticipated risings or as to whether it is
a precautionary movement in view of
possible danger from a successful
Japan.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-08
Chicken Pie Supper.

The ladies of the Baptist
church have planned chicken
pie supper for next Tuesday
evening and it will be served in
the building recently vacated by
the Ross Hardware store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-08
FOR CONTRIBUTIONS.
Treasurer of Democratic Committee
Asks for Funds,

ASKS iOI uIOSs
New York, Oct. S.-George Peabody,
treasurer Of the Democratic national
committee, has issued an appeal
for contributions for the campaign
fund. The appeal says:
There are about 14,000,000 legal
voters in this country and to intelli-
gently present the issues of the cam
paign and the records of the candidates
to this vast electorate requires a very
large sum of money. The Democratic
party has no industrial favorites from
whom either by promises or threats it
can draw campaign subscriptions;
but must rely for necessary funds upon
patriotic citizens who believe in a
government of law under the Constitu-
ton, honestly and economically adj
ministered
From all such citizens | request
such contributions as they are able
and willing to make, for which prompt
personal acknowledgment will be
SET =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-08

There is no lever so powerful
as plain and simple facts-Mark's
Lung Balsam will cure your
cough.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-08

British Steamer Sishan Seized by the
Japanese.
Shanghai, Oct. s. The British
steamer Sishan, from Hongkong, has
been seized by the Japanese off New
chWang.
The Sishan carried a cargo of cattle
and -four intended for Port Arthur
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-08

Go to Hakkerup for photos.
Fresh dates ten cents a pound
at the Grill.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-04-27
Emperor Tells Students at Bonn That
Should Be Lifelong Inspirntion.

At the kommerz of the Borussia
student corps, which was held at
Bonn, Emperor William, who was
present referred in a speech to the
empress of Germany, who witnessed
the kommers from the gallery of the
building. Abiding to the presence Of
his wife, the emperor said:
'The chroniclers record that when
our forefathers met in tournaments
it was perfectly natural that circle
of illustrious ladies should witness
their deeds, and with pride the victor
received the wreath presented by
lovely hand. 1t was thus also at Wart-
burg, when they seized the harp and
Tyre and sang in competition.
Never before, so long as the his
tory of German universities has been
written, has any university received
such an honor as is conferred to-day
upon that of Bonn In company with
the beauty of Bonn and surrounded
by ladies of priucely rank. her majes-
ty, the empress, the first princess of
the land, has appeared at students
kommers. This unprecedented honor
has been accorded to the city of Bonn
and to the Borussia student corps.
1 hope and expect that all the young
members of the Borussia corps upon
whom the eye of the empress has
rested to-day have received an inspira-
tion for the rest of their lives. l call
for strong salaman nder for her majes-
ty; hurrah!"
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-04-27
PLANS CONSUMPTION TEST.
DR.. Garnauit, the Paris PhysteiAn
Who Inoeulated Himself with
Virus, Is Diszathshed

DR.. Garnault, the Paris physician
who has inoculated himself with mat
ter taken from a consumptive COW, in
order to disprove Prof. koch's theory
that it is impossible for human beings
to catch tuberculosis from cattle, is
ready for new experiment.
He does not propose that Dr. Theo-
bald Smith, professor of compa arative
pathology at the medical school at
Harvard university, shall treat him
during the present experiment if
tuberculosis declares itself. Should
the experiment fail, however, then DR..
Garnault will place himself in com
munication with DR.. Smith and Prof.
Baumgarten, of Tubingen, who, he
says, IF they do not follow Koch COM
pletely, yet express doubts which i'm
pose on them grave obligations.
81 do not ask DR.. Smith or Prof.
Baumgarten to initiate me-" continues
DR.. Garnault, ''but if the experim ent
fails ask them to assure, in concert
with me, new, decisive experiment,
to be practiced on myself"
DIR. Garnault also says that he
chooses DR.. Smith and Prof. Baum
garten because he is convinced of their
scientific good faith, which he ques-
tions in Prof. Koch. The French ply
sician is willing to go to Boston if
necessary for the experiment.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-04-27
THEY HAVE ARRIVED.
The New Benton County Pamphlets
What They Contain.

Toe new Benton county PAM
phIets, of which $4,000 have been
printed in San Francisco for distri-
button in the East, have arrived.
They are perhaps the most attrac-
tive of ali the advertising matter
sent East by Oregon counties. In
the sizs Of the page they are identi-
cal with the original pamphlet. is
sued By the Citizens League. OF
pages, there are nineteen, of which
II are full page illustrations. The
first cover page is the same as in
the original pamphlet, and the back
page is harvest scenes. The first
inside page is pictures Of the public
school, court house and city hall,
and the second is a birds eye view
Of the college campus. The fourth
page is pictures of Corvallis church
es and the fifth is descriptive of
Benton county soil and climate.
The sixth is views of college build
ings and the seventh is pictures of
fancy stock. The eighth treats of
agriculture ard stock rafting and
the ninth is a picture of fine live
stock. The tenth is an article on
horticulture and dairying and the
18th is view of prune orchards in
the county. The 18th describes
poultry and manufacturing indus
try, and the 18th is a description of
transportation facilities. Pages IA
and Is are devoted to timber, mark
cts, cities and schools, and 16 treats
of morals and religion and fish and
game. Page II illustrates more col
lege buildings and the book con-
cludes with goat scene and prices
of lapd and labor.
The book was prepared and print
ed by the Citizens League at cost
of nearly $400.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-04-27
BURIED MONDAY.
Remains OF Chester Ready Laid to Rest
in Odd Fellows Cemetery.


The funeral of the late Chester
Ready occurred from the family
residence at 2 o'clock Monday after
noon. The father is connected with
o. A. c., aud on this account the
classes at the college were dismissed
after the first period in the after.
noon. The funeral service was con-
Quoted by Rev. Coney, pastor Of
the Episcopal church in this city.
Many friends of the family attend
ed the ohsequies, aad followed the
remains to the grave. The inter-
ment was Ia Odd Fellows cemetery.
The deceased was born in Illinois
10 years ago next August. Fifteen
years ago the family arrived in Or.
egon and seven years ago came to
Con Wallis, where Mr.. Ready accept
ed a position as head of the print
ing department at the college. The
family has the wide respect and
deep sympathy of a large circle of
friends.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-04-27
WITH DEADLY REVOLVER
Continued from page 8.

are able to give an intelligent mar
ration of what occurred. Turner
says that when Ready jumped
back and raised his gun to fire, he
himself ran back distance of twen-
ty feet, and that from where he
stood he could not distinguish the
men. Herman, Breyer stood next
to Ready on the sidewalk and was
endeavoring to induce him to give
up his revolver when the officers
approached. Breyer's story of the
affair is as follows: when we
saw two men coming from the di-
rection of the Methodist church.
Ready stepped off the sidewalk
and said, Just watch me drop those
two ---.' I asked Ready for
Gods sake not to shoot again. but
to give himself up, and Turner
said, Bis is right, Peg; he is giving
you straight goods The officers
were within few feet of us before
we recognized them. Sheriff Burnett,
as they reached us, stepped forward
and laying his hand on Keady's
arm said, I want you. Ready
The sheriff's movement was quick,
but Ready broke away, and jump
ing back, quickly drew his revolver.
He fred straight at Burnett, but
missed his mark. At that moment
Jim Dunn made quick movement
to get hold of Ready, and Ready
turned his pistol on him, They
were so close together that the
muzzle of the pistol seemed to be
against Dunn's body. He fred
and Dunn sank to his knees. Al
most at the same moment Sheriff
Burnett fred his first and only
shot. Ready staggered and fell to
the ground. The sheriff S shot was
followed by two or three others in
quick succession by Dunn. After
Ready fell. Burnett stood over him
and said, Don't you move, Ready;
don't you move Ready was
lying with his head in a depression,
with his feet much higher than his
body. The shots came in rapid
succession, and were all fired
within the space of six or eight
seconds of time. l think Dunn
fired as he was sinking to his knees
and fred again after he was down.
1 am satisfied that Dunn's first
shot took effect as Ready fell.
after the shooting, Telt said to
jim, How badly are you hurt,
Jim?' Jim said he didn't know.
He said, Maybe I amt hurt at all;
maybe am just scared; but 1 feel
as though I am badly hurt By
that time people were coming from
all directions, and soon there was a
crowd on the spot. Chief Lane,
Tommy Davis, Newt Adams and
Fruit were the first to arrive. Then
we sent for doctors and when Farra
and Cathey got there, they lit a
match and looked at Ready, and
said there was no help for him. AT
ter that we got stretcher and
carried Jim Dunn to the hotel and
Ready was taken to the morgue. y
1t is the opinion of DR.. Cathey
that the shot by Sheriff Burnett did
not kill Ready. 1t entered the face
below and back of the cheek bone
and passed out near the eye on the
, other eide of the face. 1t did moi
touch the brain, but passed near The
rbof of the mouth, and was not ne
cessarily a fatal injury. DR.. Cathey
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-04-27
At Monroe,

The baseball game played here
Sunday between Monroe and Bell
fountain boys stood 13 to II in IA
vor of Bsllfountain.
Basket social, Monroe, Oregon,
M. E. church, Saturday, April 80,
for the benefit OF the pastor. Eve.
ry body invited to come.
Social ball, Monroe, Or. Will.
helm ball, Tuesday night, May 6.
John Dyer and NJ. E. Cory, mana
gsrs.
William Schroeder and wife are
going to Junction with the inten.
,ion Of starting bakery.
George Looney came down from
Junction Saturday evening. He
has been working in the butcher
shop.
John Dole, the orphan boy that
Stayed at Mr.. Brunner's place dur
ing the winter is uow at Roseburg,
staying with Judge Hamilton.
Mrs. Richardson was here last
week visiting friends. Her home
is in Hoquiam, Wash.
Rose Mathews reports the Brown
school as perfect success. Out OF
% pupils 81 have their names on
the roll of honor for the first month.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-04-27
Notice of Publication.
Timber Land Act June 5, 1873.
Nd nHiRo

Timber Land Act June 5, 1878
United States Land Office,
Oregon City, Oregon.
Corvallis. Oregon, March 3rd, 1901
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act OF Congress OF
June g. 1878, entitled, "An act for the sale OF
timber lands in the States of California Oregon
Nevada, and Washington Territory" as extend
ed to ali the Public Land states by act Of Aug
ust 1, 1892, Benjamin F. Totten of corva Ills,
county of Benton, state of Oregon, has this day
filed in this office his sworn statement No.
6357, for the purchase of the s. e. u Ct Section
No. 80, in Township No. 13 s. Range No. West.
and VIII offer proofio show that the land
sought is more valuable for its timber or stone
than for agricultural purposes, and to estab-
lish his claim to said land before Victor p.
Moses, County Clerk, Benton comfy, State OF
Oregon on Friday, the third day of June, 1901,
He names as witnesses:
John Rexford, of Corvallis, Oregon.
Martin Butler Of I"
Abraham Coon, of '
Thomas Coon of lnavale, "
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file
their claims In this office on or before said 3rd
day Of June, 1904.
Algernon S Dresser,
Register.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-04-27
his arms under him. There was
no pulse, but Ready was still
breathing, indicating that heart &C.

no pulse, but Ready was still
breathing, indicating that heart ac-
ton had stopped. A wound that
entered near the anus and passed
to point above the navel Is believ-
ed by DR.. Cathey to have been the
shot that produced death. He
thinks.it cut the abdomisal aorta
and that death resulted from swift
internal bleeding.
The scene OF the shootingis the same
spot where within a month of ten
years ago there was another pistol
duel in which Ed Scott was a dra-
matte figure. No Inquest was held
over the remains of Ready, the
facts being all apparent.
Salt Lake, Utah, April 22-
Frank Rose, the wife murderer, was
shot to death in the jail yard here
this morning.
In compliance Of the laws of'this
state the condemned man was hand
cuffed, and with a small white tar
get over his heart was told by the
sheriff that death awaited him.
He begged to be allowed to walk
unaided to the fatal chair which
had been placed near the center of
the Jail yar1. He objected to being
strapped and was gruff to the depu-
ties when they refused to grant his
Wish. He was boastful to the last
and even when the bandages were
placed over his eyes he repeated for
mer stories he had told of revolving
crimes that he had committed.
After being securely strapped to
the chair in a sitting position, the
sheriff gave the signal, and from
blue cloth in the jailyard five shots
lang out simultaneously and the
murderer's form quivered for a mo-
ment, his head fell on his breast
and he was dead, with four bullet
wounds in the region OF the heart.
One of the excutione1s' rife, as is
the custom, contained but blank
cartridge.
B fore daylight this moroing
Rose was awake and called for
breakfast, of which he ate heartily.
He then resorted to boastful har-
angue, in which be said that be had
committed robberies and even mur-
ders since be was IA years of age,
The last being a murder in San
Francisco, where he threw his VIC
TINS body in the bay. The con-
demned mans stories are not be.
lievsd by the police, although Rose
insisted that they are true to the
very last.
The crime for which Rose suffer-
ed death this morning was one of
the most horrifying ever committed
in this state.
On last Christmas day he return
ed to his home at night and MUIR
dered his wifs as she lay in bed with
their 3-year-old child 10 her arms.
The baby awakened before he lett
the room. AS he went out he lock-
ed the door and for two days the
living and the dead occupied the
bloody bed.
When officers discovered the
crime the little one was alive, but
half famished and was crying for
Its dead mother.
The murderer was soon appre-
hen'ied and when placed in custody
boa ed of his fendish act and said
he uanted to be shot at once. He
rernuined callous to the last.