davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-29
TriumphS of Surgery.

Wonderful things are done for
the human body by surgery.
Organs are taken out and
scraped and polished and put
back, or they may be removed
entirely >bones are spiccd;-pi
take the place Of diseased sec.
5tlons of Veins; antiseptic dress:
lngs are applied 10 wounds,
bruises, burns and like injuries
before inflammation sets in,
which causes thcm to heal With
cut natnration and il one third
the time required By tile old
stnaatsaeat tt1TrnbcTTdtn s Pain
BaImzslctsOn this same principle
tbs an anteceptie and When APP
piled to such lnialies. causes
tleln To heal very quickly Ii
also allslA.s the pain and soreness
Keep a bottle OF Pam Balm in
Your home and il will save You
time and money, not to mention
the Inconvenience and suffering
which such INJURIES entail. Fer
zsale5bY-R Barker Drug - = e}},t,,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-29
SawmilI at Shotley.

6. Rogers, a pioneer 81 the
Shotlcy country, is in thccity on
businessstoda Mr.. Rogers has
llstcompleted u saWmill building
and gotten the plant ii operation
sen the site of the proposed new
town Of SllotlcY Fhe plant has
a capacity of 7,ltot,f feet per day,
l'iesar bein!gzshipl'pl out Of the
ssohotley country lol. the 500
extension in large numbers.
They are taken in bargcs across
Red Lake river and.are loaded.on
tho cars at Hhief Rivel l.aIls.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-29
Will Be Here Tomorrow.

l. lIraywctz, the travelling
representative OF the celebrated
a. Ickman fur manufacturing
house Of Minneapolis, will be
here tomorrow at Observation-Disclosures
ham taking orders fora-neW fur
garments as well as repairing
and rcmodcling old coats. You
can save money by having Your
fllrs attended to during the sum.
NOR. SpeciuIlow prices will be
made on remodeling old seal and
other fur garments He will
stay here until july {.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-29
Going After Money.

Since it's return from the Hal
lock tournament the lire depart.
mcnt running teamslaas been tax
ing a much needed rest The
boys will have another practice
meeting tomorrow night and viii
work out every night this Week
in order to keep in form for tic
hose race at Cass Lake July 4,
for which there WILDE three con
testing teams, Grand Rapids,
Cass Lake and Benidji. The
purse is 500 land the boys hope
Ito be able toland it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-29
SnIit In CaSS.

The Republican county conven.
ton IN CaSs county yesterday re!
suited in 4 split and there will be
contesting delegations from that
county at the state convention to-
morrow. The convention was
held at Walker and theresult has
been predicted for some time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-29
Plans Up To The Bidders.

The plans for the new hotci at
NclIiher, WHICH is 10 be erected
=h,s=a stock e=ompany III which
several We'll Internationally
gentlemen interested 1t Il
.cost#of 6,tlttl are noM up to- the.
bidders and the contract Will be
fn=le =;sffaeftt'stlilne lfreetotltfsttss
=ters-ttlst. TO st1btt4it=ttt ss..tties 6l1tl1e.
building.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-29
Gladstone Time iii Wild Moods.

The Fourth OF July will bc=oI,-
served at N,ymorc ncNtS Monday
and 4 committee Of prominent
citizens is in charge Of a picnic
which will be given TO mark the
occasion. 1t will be held II the
woods IA short distance from the
village, there will be 4 big picnic
dinner and everybody is invited
to attend. There Will be boWcry
dancing afternoon and evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-29
Log Rolling Tonight.

Allen Stewart and George
Fleming will giyeza log rolling eN.
Inhibition this eNenln the Third
street dock The exhibition Will
I-be. given pfenfptly==srt ,lc5esty5.T
Stewart and Fleming SO tn.filbs
bing Saturday wand will give=aleg
rolling exhibition i'll that city on
y I L.. [ 49, !.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-29
Marriage licenses.

Yesterday was q banner day
for marriage licenses ut the
clerk of courts etheeTand helped
to swell the5Junc average in good
shape. Licenses to we'd Wcre
issued to Christina Strom and
Horny N, Mckee, MWnona II
Me and John T. Rolfcand Louise
zBcllodouxz and Frank =E'eaton MI
three couples are we'll known in
Ran,i1 ii
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-29
Wedding Tonight.

The marriage Of Miss Maynona
II: NNye and 5Fofrn f. Rot1c, Two
popular Bemidji young pcopleoc-
ours this evening at the home Of
the BRIDES grandparents, Mn.
and Mrs.P0rtcr-Ntsye :--A- large
number of friends arc expected
to be present. The ceremony
will be by Rev. Smith Of the NJ.
E- ci,1rf.l s7zz==z=
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-29
THECITY

==--- --,s-----=--s
Toni Josh Simpkins
1 Go to Hakkerup for photos.
Fresh cut flowers at the Grill,
For wall paper1see ]. a. Hoff,
Miles block.
j. w. Irwin is at Sank Center
on business today.
Hall trees at greatly reduced
prices.at MAYORS 5.
Prof. Conway is at Cass Lake
on business this afternoon.
A. Ellingson, fire Insurance,
over Barkcr's drug store.
Nothing can be better than the
best Marks lung ,Balsam is the
best.
Picked today, can tomorrow,
4 Minnesota berries. only at Peter
son S.
S. G. Bagley, the vetern lum-
herman, is in the city from Foss-
ton this afternoon.
Go to the Princess for plums,
!. peaches, strawberries and fancy
tomatoes. ~.
The best is the cheapest. Min
nesota home grown strawberries
at Peterson's $.
w. T. Blakeley was in the city
this morning on his way to Cass
Lake from Farley,
Ripe when picked, therefore
the best favored. Minnesota
berries only at Peterson's.
There is no lever so powerful
as plain and simple facts Mark s
Lung Balsam will cure your
cough.
Mrs. Z. A. Dreamer, Of Fort
Dodge, Iowa, is in the city the
fguest OF her sister, Mrs. Porter
4 Nye.
Why balance on the verge Of
consumption when Marks Lung
Balsam will cure.
4. J. Stephens, Of the local
telephone exchange, went to
Minneapolis on visit this
morning.
Nothing better than anice box;
you can buy them at wholesale
prices at MAYORS.
The Cass Lake small boys have
a base ball team and are to be
taken on by Bemidji boydom in
the near future.
T. J. Miller Goo. have a line
of second hand goods for sale
either by piece or will sell out
the entire business,
z. l. Burton. a prosperous
! merchant of Fargo, is in the city
visiting with the family of his
sister, Mrs. Porter Nye.
Fine dress shirts, $50 and
SIPS values at Gill Bros. for
$lOO.
Uucle Tracy BardMell returned
to Fairmont, Mimi, this morn.
ing to drum up a party Of home
seekers for this section.
Do@not fail to read the Bazaar
j. ad today or take advantage Of
this Sale and save about one half
the price on articles mentioned.
p. FL McGarry was a passen
ger on the south bound M. & l..
this morning returning to Walker
from a trip to Blackjack.
Cuspidores, tankards, stems.
fpunch bowls, vases, pedestals
and jardinieres, made of the gen
uine Louwelsa Weller ware, sold
only BY A. e. Winter, The Elk.
I elusive Jeweler.
/ Several large parties of Cass
Lake and Lcech Lake Indians
passed through the city today.
They are on their way to the Red
Lake agency to participate in the
| festivities which the Indians will
| hold there next week.
/ Velvet and Carmel ice cream,
our own make at the Grill.
| D. -Rolfe, assessor Of the
| village of Blackjack, is in the
city today completing his report
to County Auditor Sylvester.
This years assessment shows an
increa scd valuation at Blackjack.
Direct from the orchard to
your canning table, Minnesota
strawberries only at Peterson=s.
A. F. Crawford received an
other letter from Jim Fullerton,
who is driving Hubbutt Jr. over
the Great Northern Racing cir
cult. Mr.. Fullerton is jubilant over
Hubbutt's work and is confident
that he will place him with the
'::front ones in the 2:25 and 2:3C
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-29
Officer Stabbed,

Marshal Naylol;, Of Wadena,.
was stabbed four times in the
right-arm yesterday while trying
to arrest Will Northfoss, former
clerk ofrcoult, who has become
insane. Naylor is badly injured.
Fresh cut flowers at tho Grill.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-29
Rnttinnan tnmnrrNN

events at Bottlneau tomorrow
and Friday. ,..
Neranda chairs at cost. See
Naylor
A. Eltingson, fire insurance,
over Barller's drug store.
Mrs. j. P.gLahr returned this
morning from a visit With rela,
tives at St Cloud.
Mems working pants worth
S1.50 at Gill Bros. for Sl,oo
Matt BrightMsls back from 4
short vacation spent at his Old
home at Ishpenlin Michigan
4 cash discount Of percent.
| ION ail refrigerators at Naylois -
Ghas.Hayden accompanied the
delegation down to st. Paul this
morning to remain until after the
state convention.
Buy 4 refrigerator at whole
sale prices at Naylol
Mrs E.Salller,-anG4 sen..
| Harry and Mrs. Edward Walker.
1of Irookston, are in.the city the
guests OF Mrs. P...l Russell,
For nice tender steak or
dainty lunch, to the=e'asi II
Observation-Disclosures, q st
Paul, Who-l1;ts- bee1l-the -gucst-pf
Mr.. alloMrs. Mcdonald
for a etuFned= to=hefhtfftes
this morning.
Fancy dress shirts, Sl,ao and
81 % at Gill Bros. Tor ST .JNl.
The RUDE parade Of the Josh
Simpkins band this afternoon
started afarmcrrig standing neat.
Winter S store on a lively scam
per. No damage done.
Last call for strawberries,
Order today fromEPetcrson.
The Misses Lundgrcn, who re-
Gently came to America from
Sweden, and have been the guests
of their aunt, Mrs. r.. j. SWcd
back, for two months, this morn.
ing went to Minneapolis for 4
visit with relatives.
A. ELlingson. fire insurance..
over Barker S drug store.
Quite a party of Bemidii people
are planning toattend the Fourth
of July celebration at Bucnl
Vista. The Hotel Summit on
stop Of the world '.as j. w. Specl=
man says will no doubt have .
number of guests from here
Monday
Men S. working pants worth
Sl.5O at Gill Bros. for $500
Last night>a party Of campers
who were established at tho
north end Of the lake saw q biz
bull moose. The animal came
out-of the woods and stood up.to.
his neck in the water for
some time. Ono of the party
ran for a kodak to get the picture
but in the meantime the moose
became frightened and made 4
hasty getaway.
a fine line OF fancy chairs just
arrived at Naylor s.
The present month has been
oneof the banner months of tire.
year in the way of police court.
business. arrests have -becn
made for several days now The
time for Woodsman to begin his.
annual pilgrimage to the Dakota
harvest fields is satllandand July
and August VIII be quiet months
in Bemidji.
Separator dairy butter, sl6
cents pound at Schroeder $.
Prominent among the pictures
Of the Bureau Of Forestry En-
hibit at the worlds FAIR AZ, seN.
eral made by II. W Reed of this
city. Mr.. Reed last winter took
some pictures of thc7Pine ! s1and
camps. These have have been
enlarged at the expense Of the
government and are reproduced
with the exhibit. Due credit is
given Mr.. Reed and they are
some Of the finest things in the
entire exhibit.
Fancy creamery butter -
cents a pound 1T Schroeder $.
Officer Stabbed.
~. L. A!,..l - g 49, la.a.,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-19
Army Orders.

captain Peter c. Hams, jr.. Artillery
corps, has been detailed for service and 70
I'LL vacancy in the quartermaster's de-
partment.
First Lieut.. William P. Moffet, 18th Cav
airy, has been ordered to Fort Des Moines
Iowa, for such light duty as he NAV he ah,e
to perform.
First Lieut.. Henry Dell Waite has been
relieved from further duty at the University
OF California, Berkeley, Cal
captain Richard o. Richard, Signal Corns
has been relieved from duty at Benicia
barracks, Cal, and ordered to Fort Leay-
enworth, Kan.
First Lieut.. Alexis E. Jeunet, Signal
Corps, has been relieved from duty in the
office of the chief signal officer of the army
and ordered to Fort Wood N. Y
First Lieut.. Allan L. Briggs, Signal Corps
has been relieved from duty at the Signal
Corps Post Fort Myer, Va, and ordered
to this city for duty in the office of the
chief signal officer of the army
First Lieut.. James S. Butler Signal Corps
has been ordered to the Philippine Islands
for assignment to duty.
Color Sergeant Augustus Snoten. oath In
fantry, upon his own application, has been
placed on the retired list of the army.
Leaves of absence have been granted as
follows: First Lieut.. George 7. Perkins, Ar
tillery Corps, one month; Major William B.
Rochester, jr., paymaSter, one month and
nineteen days; Lieut.. Col. Daniel NJ. Appel,
deputy surgeon general, an extension to In
clude October 80; Lieut.. Col James s. Pet
tit, assistant adjutant general three months
on account of sickness. Brig. Gen. Camille
c. c. Carr, twenty days, and Capt. Alexan-
der N Stark assistant surgeon, three
months on account of sickness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-19
TO ACCOMMODATE POLICE COURT.
Commissioners Seek Temporary Quar-
tiers Pending New Structure.

Tn anticipatio of securing an appropr1a-
ton at the next session of Congress FOR the
erection of a new Police Court building on
the site of the present court the Commits
sioners have been endeavoring to hnd
building suitable for holding sessions of the
Police Court during the construction Of the
proposed new structure. Bu1ld1ng inspector
Ashford has inspected a number of build
ings which might be used as temporary
quarters for the court, and has Just re-
ported to Commissioner Biddle that build
ing located on 9Th street between E and F
streets northwest may be suitable if extern
sive repairs are made to the building.
According to Mr.. Ashfords report the
cost of repairs deemed necessary to put this
building into proper condition for the ses-
sions of the court is estimated at $3.50. In
his report on the condition of the structure
Mr.. Ashford says: 'nE
THE building is in very bad condition and
in need of extensive repairs. All the plumb
ing and gas fixtures have been torn out by
fixtures will have to be installed throughout.
few slight alterations in the partition
walls and partitions will probably accom-
modate the court
Commissioner Biddle today wrote to the
agents of the property, asking that they
call on him in person and consult about
what monthly rental would be asked for
the occupancy of the building during the
eighteen months or two years that will be
required for the construction of the new
building.
1t is pointed out that Congress will have
to authorize the rental of the property, and
also appropriate sum sufficient to pay the
rent. 1t is estimated that temporary quar-
tiers for the Police Court will be required
for the period of about two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-19
Ordered Here for instruction.

Ane ioiioWlng. named assistant surgeons
III the navy have been detached from their
present duties and ordered to take a course
OF instruction at the Naval Museum of
hygiene and Medical Sehooia7in this city,
beginning September 30: r. B. Chapman.
at the washington navy yard; R. &. Hell
ner' on the Southery: R. e. Stops and b.
T.. Porter, at the naval hospital, Norfolk
H. :. HUI and w. d. owens, at the naval
nospliai' Narragansett, r. l.; J. l.. Belk-
nap nap y. z, Gather and N. T. Mclean, at
I tne naVaI hospital New York; q. L..
". Mlckes, " =. Zalesky and o. J. Mink, at
the naval hospital, Philadelphia; H. A.
May, on the Franklin; C. T. Grayson, at
the naval hospital Washington, d. c.; W.
A. a. Angwin, at the naval hospital, San
recruiting office, Portland. Me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-19
Admitted to the Bar

Inc following persons who have recently
PASSED the examinations to practice law
Will be presented for admission to the bar
at the first meeting of the justices of the
District Supreme Court after the beginning
of the October term:
harry H. Allen, James w. Anderson.
MonSure Burke, Evans Browne. Charles F.
brookes, Edgar H. Bondumont, Fred TT.
Benson, Robert M. Barr, William T. Bal
lard, S. NJ Brosius, George K. Berry. Geo.
f. Bandel, F. w. Bryant, Charles K. Bar
nard, H. Nice. Cook ]. H Croxdale. Claude
n. Coryell, Thomas j. Galloway, ]. NJ. Car
Rlchard A. Curtin, John S. Cadet f. j.
Carmody, 1gnatius J. J. Costigan, Hugh M
SaldWell, Edward Collins, jr., John w.
Dayidge, James E. billiard, James A. Davis,
Leslie A. Davis, F. L. Dawson, Walter M
Fuller, A. II. Ferguson, Richard w. Flour
ney. jr., John Francis, Karl H. Fenning.
George e. Folk, Charles ]. Gates, Erskine
Gordon, Joseph w. Gavan, Elwyn Greene,
Holliger, Henry Heath, John F. Heffernan,
Edward L. Hillyer, Nathaniel Harris, EVA
d Heath, BENJAMIN Irving. John L. john
son, Cyrus S. Julien, Helen j. Jamison,
A. Kratz jr., Ebert H. Lloyd, Carney M
Layne, Leon B. Leavitt, John A. Lee, Lewis
f. Lindal, Joseph McManus. Arthur r.
Mackley. Leonard A. Merritt, Daniel A.
Maui, Francis s. MCGUIRE, HartwelI c.. Nc
Cartney, Alfred w. Proctor, George Bas-
sett Pitts, John D. Parker, Robert s. Per-
son, Irwin s. Pepper. E. s. Pratt, Ernest O.
Patterson, Henry 1. Quinn, James r. Raley,
Franklin E. Rapp. John H. Ryan, Walter
L. Redrow, Joseph t. sherier, Mark H.
Stearman, James c. SHIRLEY, Joseph C..
Stack, Francis M. Shore, Thomas A. Scott
Joseph L. Topper. Frederick s. Tyler, Chas
F. voorhees,. Richard NJ. Webster, Harry L.
Watson, Charles H. Wood William D.
Wheeler Benjamin Williams, jr., Amasa ].
son, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-19
CAN'T TAKE A VACATION.
No One Authorized to Act for Purchas-
ing Agent Cochran.

William E. Cochran, purchasing agent Of
the Post Office Department, wants to take
his vacation and incidentally kill few
Colorado bears, after which exercise he
says he is going to vote for President
Roosevelt But, and this Is very signifi-
cant word in this connection, he cannot
go until the President desgnates some one
to exercise the functions of his Office during
his absence upon these laudable errands
Congress is responsible, too and the legis-
lative body will be asked to do something
that will simplify matters In this connec-
ton when it convenes here in December
next.
When the office of purchasing agent for
the Post Office Department was created by
act of Congress the solons neglected to
provide a chief clerk for the agent The
Office Is a presidential appointment and the
genial chief of post Office inspectors was Sc
lected by the President to fill the chair.
For the beginning of his work he gathered
about him what he could of force, the
Postmaster General lending him clerks from
different divisions but no chief clerk was
appointed, and, none having been provided
for by Congress, 1t was not within the pre-
negatives of the President to appoint one.
Mr.. Cochran was therefore alone in his
glory as purchasing agent, and made his
minor appointments as he saw fit,
But he had not the right to appoint a
chef clerk who would have the power to
do his work during his absence signing
papers and performing the other duties of
act OF Congress, this being the case with
an ohces where the appointive power is
in the hands of the President.
80 now the purchasing agent wants to
20 away ana cannot. He cannot leave be-
cause there would be no one to act in his
stead during his absence, and he will have
to await the return of the President before
p Inc mater can be taken up. President
him, designating any person he may see
nt put ne cannot appoint permanent chief
clerk ,s ior no provision was made for such
an o.hciaI. Ihere is no doubt that he will
Washington, but in the meantime MIR.
cochran Is eager to get at these bears with
MS ms rusty rifle and afterward knock a
democracy. - - o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-19
ON CHARGES OF THEFT.
Number of Offenders Found Gunty in
Police Court Today.

Frederick Perkins, colored, eighteen
years old, was before the Police Court this
morning to answer charge of theft. 1t
was alleged that he stole bicycle belong
ing to the Bradstreet Company. He was
held guilty and fined $50 with the alterna-
tive of two months in Jail.
Charles Dillon, alias Howard, was ar
rsigned upon charge of HOUSEKEEPING
1t was alleged that he stole some clothing,
guitar and other articles from the prem
ises of John Banks. He admitted his guilt
and was held in $500 security for the action
of the grand jury.
Charles w. Truley was comnlaiped
against for the alleged theft {; two
Wrenches, hammer and Ratchet. The ar
tcles were taken from Wilbur F. Nash.
Iruley was fined SIS, with the alternative
OF two months Imprisonment.
Lizzie washington was alleged to have
Stoien gold pin and 81 from Mrs Ida B.
Lacd The court held her guilty and inn
posed fine of $40 or one month in TAIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-19
Naval Orders.

Passed Assistant Surgeon s. s. Rodman
has been detached from the Pensacola and
ordered to the Boston.
Passed Assistant Surgeon H. d. Wilson,
to the Southery.
Paymaster G. C.. Schafer. to temporary
duty in the bureau of navigation.
Assistant Paymaster G. A. Helmicks,
from the Boston to the Marblehead
Lieut. ]. T. Bowers. to the Naval Acad-
envy.
Lieut. H. C. Poundstone from the navy
yard, New York to the general hospital,
Hot Springs, Ark, for treatment.
Lieut. j. X. Robinson, from the naval hos
pital, New York, and granted two months
leave
Passed Assistan Surgeon H. C. CURL,
from the Boston, to duty with the isthmian
canal commission.
Acting Assistant Surgeon w. N. McDon-
NELL from the naval recruiting station, Bal
timore, and await orders.
Paymaster j. Brooks, from the Marble
head TO the Ohio.
Sailmaker w. Redstone, retired, from the
naval recruiting station, San Francisco, to
his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-19
Attorneys Assume New Duties,

Assistant United States Attorney Ralph
Given assumed the duties of prosecutor in
the Police Court today as the successor of
Mr.. Alexander r. Mullowny, who received
a promotion. The latter, as heretofore
stated, will assist in the prosecution of the
more important cases In the criminal
courts. Mr. Given has assisted in the pros
ecution Of cases in the Police Court for
several years, and is entirely familiar with
the work. On the other hand, Mr.. Null
lowry has had wide experience in the
prosecution of offenders against the laws
of the United States, and will, therefore. he
at home In his new position