davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-10

Wly DID sur AM ia.llsr. .jv bles
'sding tothe 1rsl borne
Question 10. es "A #
What was tha meaning 81 this l,lessings
Example, the blessing that was given
% Jocob hat Esau should have had
Question No "a
Was this blessing fraps Gid thfug
Isaac, ifso why but one blcssings
Kihd EdlWill scn please answer the
above questions, lbcy we're handed ID
ne to answer. BY \ Indy school teacher
and VIII place 'hem il Your hands.
20, A Simons
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-10

ANS NJ I,h III QUESTION lsltd

'ha '. 1asK fihsresii,ksn VI, i,yutilt.
'f7l'.iills v'ga'l not niayp ltlla4ieaf,
y " ''e'et't "A saying ye~. Nj
!. brother l'erI,ins has harmed thal
4 t''ese tvo can n,t WI I,iuesd 4,
f'i'n man withous4a calitrs,vprtee
fp"lit orin other wora.sl,e scrip
'''rs male "a coAiiict. Aal ~
my called the rvait'fs attention
g 'lns tae' 81 that llpy ,.al4 re,,,l
s'y Comprehend the lru,ii III we
r"peat asnll that iftlpre was l.ot
W. 'pe'i, 81 laa'l spoken ~ 1tllfn
,'he brother would 81 lad III rea.
J so'' e "a. ray,, It llc Win only slop Il
"'n 'h"t he would say, VI These
afo reasons Why 80 have asked
! 'lloseq Questions .!urthe man VIZ
sHevF' " 'i'''v bf, lint uascrlake
~ a'swer them tluslvr t!4e o,,4
itn'4 theory hc ean aot ID
" wNhent showing III, i coutra.
.''ictipn Just like brother Perkins
.has already done, and u IA shall
show moro plainly " W proceed
vii cur york.
f"r we wantour real4r- il ia
'hc 'fulh 81 ,hs gospel Now
dear rea'ler- We wi,h you to AK
Yourselves the qieslion-if ,hcr,
was bnt one man what difference
could y l, make e answer the quas,
'iol' W difference. whether any
onAas'opped, At man. o. III nm
'f'isf Part q The lhn question:.
we say il could not make any
Whatever. 81 VI NV
swer that CID did not I'LL NH
created person wl.en IIe creato,l
maie and FemaIetsi thu sixth ,lay
= VA me groncd and ibis lro,h.i
e. Perkins understood. Ana he !
understood that il he said /
'top at the word man, then he
'onld skip over the seventh div /
g where Sod formed man and
'rov'' hi' roillt-This dear road. /
rs IS Why he wanted ua 10 stopil
y man. And he SO admits II II Nh
'rtlcls and then refers is to tGen
'-l-2) whore it says. 4
This y The book d lie genrral,ons y
dam ~ The day that tiol created I
'ant y lhe likeness u God ma,le he /,
i'm.
Male and female created he I,,t,n. An
lcsscd them. and called their NAM. lr
dam, u lhc day when they were clcAt, ID
= e then says tile came precisedI !
atemsnt Is mace in (tien. l-27)
ease read it. Y
NJ God created man ii l,is own inosc !" Y
'hc image Of ODD crested III MINI; q
'' ' aud female created lie lhe,u. M
Nov dear readers brother psr. N
ns give % you i mlslsadin.
would have yau hel
" that Sod ment 10 tel. il
'a 5-l-21 Just what Ne n,ent to NJ
! you n (Gen l-a7 t!as NJ l4ts
~ Y. misleading for u thg lcr. n,
! n v God informed N ,l,at|| MI,
crea'ea man 81 the sixth anvil
Z and femalo- n tIls5 II.
!. he informed ~ That tl.,r4 y
' . book # the generations Is w
'an the day that IL created |ihe
y maic aid femaie--In other not
~ " shall say or I'M par. Nm
: q drawing the readers after MI.
! \ Y facts that God said ehis i
book q The generations il y
" 'the formed nan; he pro-
NV q ths Jewish II II race il
a ' sl'at " h created map; nm
s'''sof "a the lGeii.ile rnae--.i
Nh =
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-10

Viewing 'ie great responsibility
resting nl't''' slsasatrachpr;; kupN
fiii's ~ wv ~, That oi,e wrong IRE.
s"ntntion frum The wood -pr eye,
4 one wrong cclisationagainst some
ore, they " we might Be forever
n deprived II the happiness ana
pleasures Of eternity we can't help
\ mi weigh well every wosi spoken
\ or written. Remembering tliut We
lsft ii considerations with our
i renders me answer both ps brother
4 Per.lns and our own Bro. Per-
8lns on one side of lie house with.
.Ethe acknowledgements lint III
dii appear from the reading "
gthe scripture Tint ~ really Wa
4 wrong II llis answer. And said
fto justly himself, that ii wiz
iaislfly \ reputation 1t What
Ihad been sud ,nthe scripture iustI
above We answered such an MI
illustration OF the word would lot
90 and give the scripture for N
tNe nov examine TIL llth qaes,
tloa the brother answers yes--l
lhat -, we understand he says
10y saying yes, that there was Il |
man male and female created oil
the sixth day--Now We say ,o; |
God did create man male ana Il. /
male On The sixth day FOR God
SAID 80 ~ this language:
80 God created man IN bis own image,
~ in.e image Of God created liz him;
male and fema'e created he ,acn.
Aud God blessed them. and God saii
unto item. BE fruitful. nni multiple
y %
and replenisll The ear,h and subtins IL:
and baye dominion override ish II ,hc
sea, AMI over tie fowl 1T tie air, and
over every living thing that movelh up
or The esrib.s
4 Aud God snid. Behold; i have |
given you every herb bearing serd, {
which 4 nron the face Of all the earth, ,
a'd every tree, ii the which Is the frui, /,
Y 4 lrca WELDING seed; 10 Won 1t shall
he fpf insa,.
And svrs'hess, ~ NE earth, aud
fowl nf the mir and 10 every y
'iAl lna' cr,ep~th apon The easah, q
Y he'siatl,re y lifcs havc given every
green l,tth fei n,4l,; and /, was 90. 4
i'isa 4 Y " 20 ao u
~ fl'is seripnare NJ have i POS. 7
lsN' declaration that God did 4,
'raale aman mile aud female. J.
Snd i The same scripture God q
a'd Is Al-ssed them, they had to
Y ll'efa ~ receive the blessing Il
~ IA tAll them II be fruitful ii
80 multiply and replenish the
ahh aaa suhdae it-They had Is ii
MN M. y do 'lis--But the readers N
' ''y''' sayif Is MI much use Of
'Ayal .s any 'Ainl about that, for Xii
No. 'V' ieIKlns agree wtthhrother tn
ar ' on this-Svell il this was Lie
Y then 'hsre would 81 ID reason GO
] - Baabrother Perkins says tel
y l :l question ] not 4 fair say
atenrps # the question. And an
81 !. say i w vill step At man hesl
WAY ! say YES That il God ala ma
= ''le man male and femah toI2v
! the ground. hathis lie admits M,
n There y something III the III,
Y u him answering tliroct--lmay
8 f's, " tries harl q make u ap. NV,
" " that 4 i inthe statement ot pos
I question Which onght.to tall Tin
rsa iefs moro than We Cal give the
'guage 70 oxpress--that brother Ada
rims i irving n dodge around gen,
For II thers N not lthv
! sspora'ea Y distinct men d lsrs.;
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-10

A #85gs el8ss
4
'q r'i''lFfs Nl''sIi'alifiv 4aa tt,t
IFS lAf sS''a'H Y 'oa, tiaas at HI,
''ia''''' HI a''i',
ref ~ o~n rrliarehcN, iu-a4
~ n " '0T ,Tala iahaIf.
r0ril' 'i'4 ilfot place tlla scripture
II,says genaralins-It d,Is ~, III
generation M worsl ssarr,li,n+
menus rl,r4 ''lan dliy gaoqra,,op
fnes"rs Ilnral Y.hpr-loro
lii'A I''arss IA having ou4 ,n.,a oaty
Vhsry SAY renera,iop. Il tt.oa,
lH' '''r ''ay c ~ crSaitd III d. ,o4
''a' 1"s ~ ''la sixf', day N, ,ri.A
'''s = 'i'H''pr Prrkid', owi, rr..
frrpl,cA %e ,r., ,3aa
tllpslsad II. n ,h..
M e is'' 'H Efs~Er aj,(4
isee ia w,.iul,t Il, ",
"''"'''fii'.'g
-isle ~ tht
\ '''' '''T-Ti''f wAarsnol l.tuurn,
~, MISUNDERSTANDING
The fruth IL ,he w,,,a
"''a '''ihe Wlth YEN
NJ ~ l3tll question
W s''s''i'ef ltrklns says "ye.o
'''a'' i'o more lhan what
~ sal'l- Aid we answer ,hat
" 90 "'' "'Fan nothing NOR.
W. Nlial o9d SAID -1'hatis ilat
- " 'llrn meant and jast
IN ~ mean NY l'ur as d
,,.,,a., ~ a"'' GA ssii
,.plsni.,, ID. ~. ,'"'''', Y ''r'N -
hs,. ,lvmiso, .y., ~ 4 '.9''s Y '''
'na oyer ~ fowl II "a II, -, -
've'y 'ly'ng 'hi"s lDa,movolh upon H..
's''''' Nh" ~
Nov ~ learn from NJ p,,.,.;
,wn state,nqnts,I,a, ~ NJ. ,..,
e 7ut ii.hlag Aid ,I,a cur IL,
- ''ss'' p'rpared for suckers
4, n. .,,,., u aa'n'' 'hat We
III I, a. '''''''s '"f c'd
.ass /. wo,a,I n,,ta , ~ ", :.
! nvs,, a,r' " belize, Mn i
'ra9' that W A,- i diripls or,n.
~ a"a s'v'sar Jesus cnr,,,--
~ - :, ,'''' 80 We haesi- ~
| II. ~. o''''s'--A"i
'nri.t has p,eD,,.a g. ~ ms
,es d li,h wj,h - '.''-
, tho eyo AID j ,,,,.a ,.' '''As''S
bat even b's. suckers ,.ks ' ha,I
ID hang themselves j n. h..t
We ~ II, MD i j., -
III them oil Il 4, horr,n,, u
d miro clay aid M, NH, J.
10 ,l,s rivor j. ~,
crystal, flowing a., IN, i.
rome q God. Nov brotba, j 3,
'nk yoa IRE ! gone .,,,... j.
! Think that vh,n ]. h,r;, !.
ii You ont ofths ..,,, s'' !.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-10
N TICTl.

D Duplop's CeFcara Compound
Ds; clarke's Life Balsnm.
FDr, Duulop's King ofPan.
Bromo Nervolenc.
Dr. Dunlop's Liver Pin
Russian Rose Balm.
DR.. Bachman's vcrmifuge C,nfectton
Dr. Dnnlop's Quick Rollef.
y, $ Nedi,ile Co.'S. Quinine II,
Worm vcrnifugo
FOR sale hy John valner, Agent nea
Gravel Point NJ
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-10

Column, per year, $500
2. ~ NJ
n !" . 1890
700
PROFESSIONAL cards, scots. i Non.
Locals per line. lst. insertion. %
subsequent insertions. %
1efal advertisements uiU b conf
sfa saW 0y0fy<1 eSt.
T spfeia' feaf,afs mastoa Ia,
sd'' AA0 oa sAe-sy hme.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-10
QUESTION NO. e5,

! want - know the truth. Whist did
Christ sel' ~ tp 20 70 fcr sin sick nr
oddly sicky
ALSO.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-10
QUESTION NO. 50

Has The Democrats had coptrele u
pc Government stree 1851, Il 20 wbenf
~ W. Sheppard
Fi.i, IND n.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-12-05
AFFAIRS IN VENE EzUELA
WASHINGTON OFFICIALS DlssAT.
ISFiED WITH THE DELAY IN
Asp HALT CASE.
STATE DEPARTMENT TO TAKE ACTION
GREAT BRITAIN, FRANCE AND IT.
Ally ALSO HAVING TROUBLE
WITH CASTRO.
STATE DEPARTMENT T0 TAKE ACTION

Washington, Dec 5.-Venezuela's
attention will again be called in a very
firm manner to the disappointment
this government feels at the continued
delay in the decision by the supreme
court OF Venezuela in the case of an
American asphalt concern which has
been pending for long time.
The dissatisfaction of this country
with affairs in Venezuela is shared by
the powers of Europe. Great Britain.
France and Italy, perhaps more than
the others, are having serious troubles
with their claims, their commerce and
their citizens. The European powers,
realizing the delicacy of the situation
which would be created by forceful
collection by them of their claims,
hesitate to act They would prefer
that the American government bring
Venezuela to realization of her short
comings.
The policy of this government will
not be announced for the present. The
state department is acting with all the
patience it can command and the
American legation at Caracas will
again endeavor to obtain at least an
intimation regarding the probable date
of decision in the asphalt case. This
decision may or may not leave the
way clear for the consideration OF
grievances equally important.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-12-05
INDIANS SHOT
BY SETTLER
Trouble Over Payment For
Whiskey Ends in Serious
Shooting Fray.

Rumors reached international
Falls Monday from down river
that Thomas McKinstry, a home
steader on the Rainy at the
mouth of Little Fork, had shot
and killed two Canadian Indians
because they refused to pay for
some whiskey he is alleged to
have furnished them. Indian
Agent Wright, who resides in
Fort Frances, Ont, made a trip
down river to investigate and re
turned last evening. He states
that there was trouble Of some
kind between McKinstry and
the Indians, and that one was
shot twice through the body and
is in a serious condition, while
the other received a severe scalp
wound, but will recover. It
seems that the Indians have been
in the habit of crossing the river
and endeavoring to secure whisky
from the settlers; but this is the
first serious trouble that has
arisen in consequence.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-12-05
POPULAR CAFE
WILL CLOSE UP
Armstrong & Underwood
Restaurant Will 60 Out of
Business in Bemidji.

A definite am )ulcament of
the closing up Of the Armstrong
& Underwood restaurant which
has been operated in this city for
the past summer was made tl,ls
morning by John Armstrong,
who has managed the establish
ment since it was located here.
The doors of the cafe will be
closed Saturday. Messrs. Arm
strong and Underwood have been
very successful in the business
in this city but have decided to
remove to Northwest Territory,
Canada, where Mr. Underwood
has already been looking over the
situation with view of engag-
ing IN business. They have not
as yet decided what they will en-
gage in, but it is probable that
they will conduct a restaurant.
Many Bemidji people are sorry
to learn that they will leave the
city and wish them success in
their new location.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-12-05
COMPLICATIONS CONTINUE
WRIT OF ATTACHMENT AGAINST
MRS. cHADWIck's EFFECTS
IN NEW YORK CITY.

New York, Dec. 5.-Complications
continue to multiply in the strange
case of Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick, the
Cleveland woman whose tangled finan-
cial affairs have brought her into note
during the past week. From the mo-
ment the light of publicity was turned
in her direction by the suit of Herbert
D. Newton, the Brookline (Mass.) man
who sought to recover loans aggregat-
ing nearly 100000, every Gay has
added one or more new and sensational
features to the case. Now, wit. her
affairs practically taken out O. her
hands through the appoint1.ea. CT a
receive. in a cleveland court, it seems
that solution of the mystery in the
affair cannot be long deferred. At the
same time rumor continues to be per-
sistently busy and all sorts of reports
are rife. One of the stories was tnhL
al ata> hn4ent on whatever pe4sonai
property MIS-. Chadwick MAJ nave in
this city was threatened to secu.e a
claim held by fashionable dress
maker. A check on the Wade Park
Banking company of Cleveland for
$1,000, which had been given in part
payment of the account, had gone to
protest, it was said, and when this
was learned the creditor at once began
arrangements to secure the claim by
filing an attachment. That the pa
pers were not served during the night
was said to be due only to the fact
that the creditors attorney was not
successful in finding magistrate who
could issue the necessary writ.
1t is possible that the settlement OF
Herbert D. Newton's claim which, it
was announced few days ago, had
been satisfactorily arranged, may en-.
counter an obstacle in the Cleveland
bankruptcy proceedings.
The writ of attachment against Mrs.
ChadWick's personal property was
served upon the clerk and manager Of
the Holland House during the after
noon. Lawyer Friend holds that this
was sufficient to act as a service and
would prevent Mrs. Chadwick from
removing any of her personal property
from the hotel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-12-05
FIRST ARMIsTIcE BETWEEN COM
BATAnTs AT PORT ARTHUR
DECLARED DEC. 2.
soRTlE OF RUSSIAN FLEET EXPECTED
INDICATIONS THAT AN ATTEMPT
TO RUN THE JAP BLOCKADE
WILL BE MADE.

Toxic, Dec. 5.-The first armistice
between the combatants at Port Ar.
thur was declared on Dec. 2 for the
purpose of burying the dead. 1t last.
ed for period Of six hours
The Port Arthur besiegers report
that bearers of flags of truce in the
direction of the left wing arranged fol-
partial armistice to extend from 10
o'clock in the morning to in the aft
ernoon for the removal of the dead
and wounded.
It is the general opinion here that
the Port Arthur feet will attempt to
make sortie when the harbor be-
comes untenable or when the Russian
plans for escape mature. 1t is evident
that most of the ships are badly dam.
aged and unfit for service, but some
have fighting power. The Russians
continue mine clearing operations
manifestly for the purpose of preserv-
ing an avenue of escape.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-12-05
GERMAN ATTITUDE CHANGES.
Convinced Russia Is Fighting Europe's
Battle

Berlin, Dec. 5.-The conviction pre-.
vailing in the highest government
quarters that Russia is fighting for all
of Europe in the present war is in
creasing in strength and is affecting
Germany's attitude towards the bellig.
erents so that her friendliness towards
Russia and her GOODNESS toward Japan
grows with every Russian reverse. The
government, the Associated Press is
informed, has correspondence from
China showing that hundreds of Japa-
nese agents are penetrating into every
part of the Chinese empire distribut.
ing tracts and disseminating the idea
that Asia should be for the Asiatics,
that no European power has rights in
its territories or in the trade of the
East and that Japan is fighting for all
Asia in forcing Russia back. An opin.
ior amounting to a certainty holds the
minds of those directing Germany's
policy that the next Boxer uprising or
similar popular movement against the
foreigners in China will be led by the
Japanese, who are laying the foun Ia
tions for vast Oriental empire thft
might reach to the UTals.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-12-05
OF lNcEhoIARY ORIGIN.
Several Arrests in Connection With
Worlds Fair Fire.

s4
st. Louis, Dec. 5.-A further inyes-
tigation by the police and the Jeffer-
son guards strengthens their belief
that the fire on the Pike, which totally
destroyed the Streets of Rome" and
s"Quo Vadis" and partly destroyed
Fair Japan" "On the Bowery" and
"Old ST. Louis" was of incendiary
origin.
In addition to the loss of the build
tngs, which is estimated to be about
$4,000, series of oil paintings. Illus
trative of scenes from the novel, "Quo
Vadis," which formed the principal at
traction in the concession known as
"Quo Vadis," valued at $4,000, we're
burned. The paintings we're the work
of JAMS Styka, the Polish artist, and
were brought to this country under
$4,000 bond.
1t is believed that waiter named
Alexander Dickson, called "Scotty,"
was burned, as the last seen of him
was just previous to the discovery of
the fire, when he was asleep within a
few feet of where it originated.
Two Japanese, Y. Muto and J. Ku-
matsa, were painfully burned, having
been rescued by Lieutenant Scheppe
of the worlds fair police force from
the building in which they were asleep.
Three arrests were made by the pO-
lice and Jefferson guards on suspicion
that the persons taken in custody
knew something of the origin of the
fire.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-12-05
ONE DEAD, -FOUR INJURED
MANY PERSONS NARROWLY Es
CAPE DEATH IN BURNING
SANITARIUM.

st. Louis, Dec 5.-One man was
burned to death and four young women
nurses were severely injured by jump
ing from windows and in running
through the flames while escaping
from the nurses home of the Missouri
Baptist sanitarium, which was partially
destroyed by fire. The man was Frank
Roberts, fireman employed in the
sanitarium, who lost his life in his at
tempts to save the nurses.
Fifteen nurses, besides the matron,
were sleeping in, the house when the
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-12-05
THREE ROBBERS SHOT.
Fourth Escapes Uninjured With Con.
siderable Booty.

Norfolk, Neb., Dec. 5.-Three rob-
bers burglarizing the Office of the
American Express comp any in the
heart of the city were shot and wound
ed, two of them perhaps fatally, while
a fourth, for whom the three wounded
companions formed interferences like
a we'll trained football team, was
hurled through a window with a quan-
tity of valuable booty under his arm
and escaped into the darkness.
Dan Graves and Perry Wood will
likely die from wounds, while George
Hall is in a precarious condition.
The shooting was done by F. P. Val
entine, an ernploye of the express COM
pany, who was sleeping in the build
ing when the robbers entered, guard
ing shipment which had just been
received and which is said to have
contained $4,000 in gold. This is sup
posed to have been the prize object of
the robbers
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-12-05
REIMBURSEMENT OF WAGES.
Pay of Skilled Men Cut and That OIL
UnskiIIed Increased.

Chicago, Dec. 5.-When the plate
mill of the Illinois Steel company re-
opens in day or two an unusual re
arrangement Of the workers wages
will be put into effect. Those of the
highly paid men will be reduced and
the wages Of the unskilled men will
be raised. The equalizing process, it
is expected, will be carried later all
through the great plant in South Chi
cago.
At the shutdown a year ago the pay
of all classes of workers was cut, but
not in the same proportion. The men
receiving large wages lost 80 ard so
per cent and those getting small pay
were cut smaller percentage. Many
of the laborers were, however, brought
down to S1.40 and $3.50 day. Now
they have been informed they will get
$1.85 and 81. Practically all the men
whose wages run over 81 a day expect
to suffer in the new arrangement
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-12-05
RURAL MAIL. CARRIERS AssoclA.
TIoN EXTREMELY ACTIVE
IN RECENT CAMPAIGN.
PRESIDENT ORDERS AN INVESTIGATION
REVELATIONS so FAR TEND TO
sUBsTANTIATE THE AccU-
sAnoNs BROUGHT.

Washington, Dec. 5.-Several weeks
agO-in the heat of the presidential
campaign-complaints were made to
the president and to the postmaster
general by several members of con-
gress who were candidates for re-elec-
tion that they were being made the
victims of a systematic plan on the
part Of the Rural Letter Carriers as
sociation to defeat them unless they
should accede to certain demands OF
the association. One of these de-
mands was that the carriers should
have an increase of pay. A special
effort was made by members of the
association to embarrass Representa-
tive Oyerstreet of Indiana, chairman
of the postoffice and postroads commit
tee of the house, because, it is alleged,
he had not done for the rural carriers
what they thought he ought to have
done President Cunningham Of the
association is said to have been one
of those who made demands upon can
didates for congress, of course, on be-
half of the members of the association.
The complaints filed with the presi-
dent and the postmaster general men
toned Presiesat Cunningham as one
of those responsible for the attempted
"holdup," as it was termed by the vic
tins.
BY direction Of the president an in
.vestigation of the matter was insti-
tuted by the postmaster general. It
has been in progress for two or three
weeks and the intimation is given
that, thus far, it tends to substantiate
the charges made by representatives
in congress. What the result OF the
investigation may be is not disclosed,
but the likelihood is that if the charges
are maintained, as now is expected,
there will be general overhauling of
the rural free delivery carrier service.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-12-05

fire broke out. None but those men
toned were injured, but all had mar
row escapes. The fire, which is be-
lieved to have started from the fur
mace, spread so rapidly that when the
firemen arrived the structure was in
flames from top to bottom. Roberts,
the sanitarium watchman, was at work
in the basement of the hospital when
the fire started. He Immediately ran
to the burning house and, putting a
ladder to a second story window, en-
tered the building. While arousing
the inmates he is supposed to have
been overcome by smoke and then
burned.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-12-05
CHILD WITH TWO HEADS.
Medical Fraternity Much Interested in
Massachusetts, Case.

3 y
Somerville, Mass, Dec. 5.-A female
child with two heads. born in East
Somerville twelve weeks ago, is at
tracing much interest among the med
ical fraternity about Boston. The
physician who had charge Of the case,
in discussing the matter with other
doctors, said:
1T is unprecedented in the annals
of medical science. The child has
two separate necks, each supporting a
head, one facing to the front and the
other to the rear. The latter head is
not well formed. It's features are ir-
regular and imperfect, there being no
eyes.
'The baby is in the best Of health
and perfectly normal in every other
respect. The mother is twenty years
old The child weighed fourteen
pounds at birth"