davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-05

Weekly Edition Of the Bulletin, u
per year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-29
FOB SALE.
FOR SALE Two fresh mich
COWS and tWocalves. Inquire,
at E. M. Moore's Livery barn.

FOR SALE Short mill wood,
50 per load delivered, Fine for
kitchen stove. CrookstonLum-
Der Co. Phone 20S.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-29

inc fault with Judge Collins as an
old soldier except, his friends.
Because aman served in the army
and served faithfully is no reason
why he would make good gov
ernor although-it!is much to his
credit. Judge Collins will doubt
less get good many votes be-
cause Of the fact that ne served
in the civil war for the veteran
delights to honor his comfade in
arms and he .honors himself IN
so doing. No fault would ever
have been found with Judge Col
Inns war record had his own
friends not found it,. The latter
have dragged their candidate in
the dirt in the hope Of making
.himlook better to the people OF
the state.Lt,s u queer proceed
ng.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-29

Exposure to bad weather or sudden
chilling Of the body will hasten an at
tack of Rheumatism after the blood and
system are in the right condition for it
to develop, but have nothing to do with
the real true causes of Rheumatism,
which are internal and not external.
Liniments, plasters and rubbing
will sometimes reduce the inflamma-
ton and swelling and ease the pain for
time, but fail to relieve permanently
because they do not reach the seat Of
the trouble. S. S. S. cures Rheumatis
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-29
A Civic Duty.

Memorial day is scarce a
month away. The day has be-
come almost as distinctively the
nation s as is the Fourth Of July.
Perhaps more so.
The Fourth of July we take as
a matter Of course. It seldom
moves our deeper feelings: We
use it to rejoice in that the nation
exists. But Memorial day re-
minds us that the nation was
once in the greatest peril and
that it lives today at the cost Of
thousands upon thousands Of
lives. When we remember what
might have been it is no wonder
that we take day and make it
sacred to the sacrifices, the SUI
ferings and the lives Of those
who saved the nation.
Each year the old soldier has
honored his comrade who has
gone BY placing flowers upon his
grave upon Memorial day. But
the old soldier grows older and
less able to perform this sacred
duty. A few years and he will
be gone. Already the whole peo-
pie Of the nation have taken this
duty upon them and more and
more each year the expense of
time and trouble which the per
Torrance of this duty entails is
undertaken by the whole people.
The observance Of Memorial
day has become not simply a
tribute which the old soldier
pays to his comrade who has
gone before, but a civic duty.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-29

- Is Not a Skin Disease.

like cold that the
terrible
be rubbed
by irritating corrodng
and the cutting
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-29
FOR SALE-Bar fixtures at a
bargain. Bacon & Browne.
FOR -SALE-Honse and lot, cor.
ner Mississippi Ave. and First
street. Frank Lane.

FOR SALE-A fine 163-acre
farm adjoining town Of Ten
strike; good building, near
small lake, 40 acres fenced, 10
acres broke, has $1,000 worth
Of marketable timber within
one mile of four sawmills.
There is enough cordwood tim
Der on this land that the
stumpage will pay for the
land. This place will go soon
and go at bargain. Frank
Heroux, Real Estate Agent
Tenstrike, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-29

Brainerd's of the stuff that
builds brick blocks out of ashes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-29
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED "A position as sales
man for a reliable firm; has
good education, is honest and
qualified for a good position.
Olaf Christensen, Sioux Rapids,
Iowa.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-29
Offlcial County and City Paper
SUBSCRIPTION SIS PER YEAR
Making Of a NeWspa per.

Makjng Of a NeWspap per.
The Pioneer today contains 356
inches of fresh display adyertls-
ing; more than ever displayed in
any one issue by any other news
paper in northern Minnesota. 1t
also contains over ten columns OF
live news and editorial matter:
far more than ever printed in any
one issue by any other news paper
in northern Minnesota. 1t is
gratifying to the publishers OF
the Pioneer to know that Of it's
twenty eight columns one is
read as eagerly as the other and
that all are looked forward to
with interest every day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-29

bowling Green, Ky.
About . year ago was attacked by acute
rheumatism in my shoulders, erms and
legs below the knee. I could not raise my
arm to comb my hair. Doctors prescribed
Ing mo anyr relief. Isaw 8. g. 3. advertised
and decided totry it. Immediately com,
menced its use felt better, and remarked
to mother that was glad had at last found
some relief. continued its use and am
entirely well. will always feel deeply
interested in the success OF 3. 3. 9. since
it did me 80 much good.
BIZ 18th st. MRS. ALICE HORTON.
a because it attacks it in the blood, and
poison is nentralized, the sluggish cir.
lated and quickened, and soon the sys.
l and cleansed, the aching muscles and
we'd Of all irritating matter and q lasting
,st painful disease effected.
, HARMLESS vegetable remedy, unequa1led
,leasart tonic. Book ON Rheumatism viii
Z SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. Go
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-14
THE JACKSONs GIVE UP
COLD AND HUNGER CoMPELs THEIR
 SURRENDER.
Had Been Hiding in Coal Mine Near Montgomery, w. va, Since the
 Murder of Daniels.

Charleston. W. Va. Nov. 1s.--Ed and George Jackson. the two brothers of Montgomery, for whom rewards have been offered by both State and county authorities, surrendered today and are now in the county jail at Charleston.
 The men had been secreted in an abandoned coal mine just outside of Montgomery and were driven to sur render by hunger and cold. Word was sent to Montgomery by mountaincer and on arrival of Squire Davis and q constable. the mea gave themselves up without a struggle.
 s Since the shooting of Sheriff Daniel Thursday and their subsequent disap- pearance. the men spent the time in the coal mine and bioodhounds were put on their track. The officials took the men around the town of Montgom- cry and by roundabout way brought the prisoners to Charleston to avoid a riot or lynching, which would have oc- cured had the citizens of Montgomery discovered that the Jacksons had been captured.
 There are now six prisoners impli- cated in the Montgomery shooting in the Charleston jail. It is not consid- cred safe to hold the hearing of any of them at the present time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-14
BLOODSHED AT BLOCTON
SERIES OF sHOOTINGS AS RESULT
 OF PAY DAY.
Mine Superintendent w. s. Lang Wounded in the Leg-NegrO Woman Accidentally Kills
 Her Sister.

Blocton, Nov. 13.--(SpeciaI. )-W. S. Lang, Superintendent of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company, was shot last night about o'clock. The ball entered his hip and came out near the knee.
 Deputy Sheriff John F. Golson was with Mir. Lang at the time the shooting occurred. It Is said that the affair occurred within a short distance of No 3 mine. within zone which is under supervision of the guards of the com pany's property.
 It Is reported that MT. Lang had some trouble with non union miners yesterday evening and it Is thought that the shooting grew out of that. A special carried the injured man to Bir- mingham last night where he went to a hospital
 Anna Wilson. colored. was killed by her sister, Mollie Wilson, last night with a No. 3S bulldog revolver. The girl killed was about IA years of age and the slayer Is a grown woman. The bullet entered the girls right breast Witnesses say that the tragedy was purely accidental. The woman was cleaning the revolver and while emp tying it. 1t was discharged.
 It is reported that George McCool marshal of Smith Hill. shot a negro in the arm last night. It is said that the negro undertook to draw a weapon on the marshal and the latter shot in self defense.
 A white man, a non-union miner. was shot yesterday afternoon above Little Italy" near Blocton. He was wound ed in the leg. He was with a guard and 1t is alleged that both were drunk and were discharging their pistols The man was shot from a house and 1t Is believed that he was shot by ne- gro.
 Yesterday was payday with the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Com pany. and it was the heaviest pay which has been made since the com pany has been operating with non union men, and whiskey is largely re- sponsibie for the series of tragedies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-14
FOR MURDEy.
 OF FEAILY AdOlph WebeEs aken into
 CuSt0uy. THEORY OF HIS CRIME Believed That He First Slew
 His Father. Then Followed the Slaughter of sis- ter, Mother and Brother--He Declines to Discuss the Ac- cusations Against Him.
 

Auburn, Cal. Nov. 13.---Adolph Weber has been placed under arrest charged with the murder of his parents. sister and young brother last Thursday night and with having set the family residence on fire to conceal the crime.
 Weber took his arrest coolly. The arrest took place immediately after he left the witness stand and after he had reluctantly answered the questions asked him by Coroner Shepard. the dis trict attorney and several of the jury- men.
 The latest theory in the Webster murder case is that the murderer shot the father first. then as the sister ap- peared in the hall he shot her and then the mother. seeing what had been done, screamed and started from him. when he shot her. She continued on across the room. and. raising her left hand, took down the telephone receiver to call for help, at which time she re- ceived the second shot. which pene trated the body just under the left arm. The child being the only one head and felled him.
 The operator at the central telephone office says that the line that the Weber residence Is on showed "busy" at about a half hour before the fire was discov- cred.
 Adoiphus Weber. in jail. this morning had nothing to say. He had a good nights rest. No effort has been made as yet to release the young man on a writ by his attorneys.
 weber's description is said to tally with tha6 of the robber who recently robbed a bank here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-14
BATTLE WITH OUTLAWS
SHERIFF AND DEPUTY FIGHT DUELswITH CATTLE THIEVES.
One of the Latter slain and the 0theS Receives a Mortal Wound Fire
 Lasts for Twenty Minutes.

Salt Lake City. Utah, Nov. l3.--ona outlaw Is dead and another is in jail mortally wounded as the result of g. desperate battle between cattle thieves and officers near Deeth. New.
 Sheriff Clarke and deputy of Elko County caught Jim McKelvey and Charles Winslow in the act of skin ming steer of the Graham brand. When called upon to surrender, they dropped behind the carcass of the ani- nal and began firing at the officers. Tho latter sought shelter and for twen- ty minutes a duel continued.
 Fiually McKeivey sprang to his. feet and fired. The shot was returned and McKelvey fell dead A few minutes later HssdsiowS surrendered and was found to be mortally wounded He was placed fin jail at Elko
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-14
SCHOONER ON ROCKS
HER CREW OF FOUR MEN MEET
 DEATH.
Gale Renders Efforts to Make Port FutiIe.-The Vessel ls Driven Upon the Coast of Massn-
 chusetta.

Woods Hole, Mass, Nov. 13.--The two masted schooner Earcularius. Captain Mason of Rockland, Maine. went ashore in the Northeast gale shortly before dark tonight about three quarters of a mile west of Tar paulin cove. on the Island of Naushen. Four men. her crew, perished.
 At sunset the seas were breaking over the craft. masthead high. The vessel is in a particularly exposed po- saved are slight.
 Keeper Carson of the Tarpaulin Cove Light House and a man named Robin son. one of the keepers of the Forbes estate, saw the schooner when she struck. The schooner was coming through Vineyard Sound from the eastward and was proceeding under her foresail. the gale being too fierce to permit more canvas being carried.
 The schooner tackled and tried to work into the cove for anchorage, but the wind bore her off. and as she swung away she struck q ledge of rock no more than one hundred yards from the light house. Carson and Robinson were unable to render any assistance to the men on board the schooner. The crew numbered four men and all were plainly seen when the vessel struck. but darkness set in almost immediately and nothing moro was seen of the men or the vessel.
 The nearest life-saving station on the north side of the Vineyard Sound Is at Cuttyhunk. twenty miles from Tarpaulin Cove.
 Keeper Carson had no boat that could be launched. No lights were shown from the schooner after she struck and no answer given to the fre- quent hailings of Carson and Robin son.
 A carful watch has been maintained since the schooner struck in the hope of rescuing any sailors that might be swept ashore.
 At o'clock tonight it was learned that all on board had perished. The seas were breaking over the craft and it was not believed that she would hold together until daylight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-14
NEW YORK CUT OFF.
News from Metropolis Cabled By Way
 Of NOvn Scotia.

News from Metropolis Cabled By Way
 0f NovR Scotia.
 New York, Nov 13.--New York Is entirely cut off from the' South and West tonight by fierce hurricane, ac- companied by rain and snow, which Is sweeping the Atlantic coast.
 Starting from Florida last night, the storm of wind and rain has come up the coast at almost cyclonic speed. Early this morning, 1t was central off Cape Hatteras, although its ever gath ering force was felt far to the north- ward.
 Rain began falling in New York at 5 a. m. and early in the morning chang ed to snow. The wind, which had been blowing moderately. veered to the southeast and shortly assumed hurri- cane proportions. At 6 o'clock tonight the local weather bureau noted ve- iocity of 42 miles an hour. which in- creased to 4s miles at s;s0 o'clock. That speed kept up for several hours. At 10 o'clock tho storm was at Block Isl- and, where the barometer showed a pressure of 2s.62 inches, with the wind blowing 76 miles an hour.
 At Nantucket the barometer was a little higher and the wind sixty miles.
 Wire service out of New York Is tied up more effectually tonight than at any other time since the blizzard of 1888. The Western Union and Postal Telegraph Companies have no direct communication with cities further south than Baltimore and all western points are cut off.
 The Postal has been cabling some of it's messages to Cansoma, N. S., from which point they wired to Montreal and thence forwarded to Chicago over the Canadian Pacific wires.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-14

final success of the reform movement is for us to build up a party Of Jef- fersonian Democracy on solid founda- tions where unitedly sentiment goes hand in hand with unity with populari- ty and therefore some hope of accom- plIshins that which we wish to accom- pIish can be reasonably entertained.
 Conditions in the south.
 ..In the South. there are peculiar req sons why the present policy of the Democratic leaders should be defeated and a better line of policy adopted For the last twenty-five or thirty years the Democratic machine politicians have made that great section mere tool in the hands of Wall Street, and a handful of Eastern Democrats who have no purpose in common with us and who use the electoral vote of the Solid South for their own selfish pur- poses. In this manner our Southern country. which is an empire in itself. has been made province for a few great financial magnates who exploit 1t for their private gain without the slightest reference to the welfare of the Southern people. The situation is pitiable
 I expect to return home and open a campaign on the lines of Jeffersonian Democracy to take our State govern ment out of the control of Mir. Morgan and Belmont, and to put 1t In the con trol of the Georgia people whom it be- longs. In nearly every Southern State there is similar contest to be waged against corporation tyranny.
 Am discouraged? By no means. I began with nothing, worked three months and got half million votes. The men who follcs;ed me are men of earnest. united. Parker started out with 100000 votes and lost some 100000 In the campaign"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-14
WAR TAX MEASURE.
How Japan Expects to Raise Money to
 Keep Up WnE.

How Japan Expects to Raise Money to
 Keep Up Whr.
 Tokio, Nov. 13.---A draft of the war tax measure which the government plans to submit to the diet which is to meet November2s, shows a pro- posed increase in Import duties of S750, ,Oo0, ,00o. Divided among a large nu $450. .0o0. .000. Divided among n large number of articles the Increase on indi- vidual articles is small except in the case of tobacco, glassware, beverages and Kerosene.
 Among the articles on which 1t is proposed to increase the duty are ob- jects of art. ammunition, compasses. crucibles, cutlery, electrical machin- cry, agricultural implements, fire ex- tinguishers, musical instruments, sur gical and scientific instruments. pho- tographic apparatus, spectacles, tele- phone, thermometers. confectionaries preserves. grates. safes, stationery, inks, straw paper, syrup, felt, spirit uous liquors, carriages, bicycles. pie lures, alcohol, cotton, brass, copper lead. steel and gold and silver ware.
 The duties on a number of articles exclusively of Chinese production are increased.
 The budget to be submitted to the diet will be principally the same as outlined m pTeNtOuS QlSpdtCucS lO IHe Associated Press. except that further reductions have been made in ordinary government expenditures.
 Baron Arasuke, minister of finance. replying to the criticisms of the terms of the recent foreign loan said that the loan was unsatisfactory to the government but the delay in capturing Port Arthur and the departure of the Russian Baltic fleet had created a hitch in the negotiations and had com pelled the acceptance of terms less ad- vantageous than those of the first for- eign loan.
 A despatch from Tokio October 31 said that in the preliminary estimatefs of the budget covering January, Feb- ruary and March, 1905, and the fiscal year commencing April the war exc penditures were estimated at $3S5, ,000.- 900 and the ordinary expenses at sixty million. It was proposed to provide for the war expenses in increasing the taxation by $45,000, 900 by retrenchinG from the advance expenses and the suspension of public works by the amount of 5000, 900 and to raise the balance by loans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-14
NAVAL GUN FACTORY ovnRrAxED.
Also There Is a Lack of Ordnance Of-
 AceRs.

Also There Is a Lack of Ordnance Of-
 fceRs.
 Washington, Nov. 1s.--Lack of offi- cers for ordnance duty and the over- taxing of the naval gun factory at Washington continue to be the two most serious problems facing the Bu- reau of Ordnance. according to the report issued by Rear Admiral Newton Mason, Chief of OOrdnance. just ap- proved by Secretary Morton. The re- port says a plan for reorganization work of the Bureau will be submitted later with a view to increasing the sup ply or ordnance experts. Of the rush of work at the naval gun factory Ad- miral Mason says:
 The naval gun factory has been rum ming night and day at full capacity and although good time has been made. tho congcsted condition of all work there gives assurance that It's capacity Is being overtaxed and must. unless it's capacity Is considerably increased. eventually result in its failure to supply the ordnance outfit to ships in time to meet the demands of the con- tractors"
 A vast amount of work has also been done by the gun factory in alterations and repairs to ordnance material. Es- inmates for the improvement of the gun factory ana increase or tue piaht atN " newed.
 smokeless powder has received con siderable attention by the Bureau In the last year The report says the nor nal output of the private powder fac- tories and of the Government factories at Indian Head and New Pert is noe greater than is required to meet the demands of the service target practice and fill the outfits of the newly com missioned ships
 Armor deliveries in the year have in- creased and the manufacture Of nrrcv. the report says, has progressed in a sat- isfaotory manner. There have recently been some delays to ship contractors caused by the nor-delivery of armor. hut the opinion is expressed that this was due not to the belated armor de- livery but to unusually rapid ship con struction. To obviate the recurrence of this. assignment of arEior contracts has been made by the Bureau. During the year 14s4S.S0 tons of armor have been delivered.
 Producers have recently caused the Bureau difhculty, some of them failing to meet the several ballistic testa TO- aulred. Experiments recently have been made to develope special design of telephone for use In communicating throughout tho ship while ia action
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-14
SIGNAL CORPS WORK
FLATTERING REPORT MADE BY
 GENERAL GREELY.
The Yukon Valley and BerfnE Straits Brought Into Communication With the Civilized World by
 the United Statem.

Washington. Nov. 13.--General A. W. Greedy. chief signal ofiicer of the United States army. in his annual re- port gives an interesting account of the work performed by his corps in estab- fishing an all American telegraphic sys- tenn in Alaska. saying the undertaking Is unique in the annals of the tele- graphic engineering.
 The cables used in the Alaskan sys- tenn would reach from New Foundland to Ireland and the land lines from Washington to Texas. there being 2,079 miles of cable and 1,439 miles of land lines and 107 miles of wireless lines.
 General Greedy says the United States has brought southeastern Alaska the Yukon valley and the Bering straits into communication with the rest of the civilized world. General GreeIy says that after thorough consideration he decided to install material of American manufacture to be operated by Ameri- can soldiers and to be laid by Ameri- can ships except some cable instru- ments and machinery. A selected force of men has been so trained that today the signal corps of the army is competent to operate in war emerEen- cy submarine cable of any length.
 Repairs in Alaska are maintained. |" the reports says by parties stationed al log pens about forty miles apart one signal corps repair man with two assistants from the line of the army and a dog team being at each cabin The men meet the terrible condition of hardship and privattion uncomplaintnR ly and with a fortitude worthy of the American soldier
 The report says the Nome wireless station has daily and uninterruptedIv transmitted the entire telegraphIc bus- mess Of the seaward peninsula, 5000 words being exchanged in one after noon between Safety Harbor and St Michaels. The signal corps of the al my, he says. Is now regularly oner- attng the longest wireless section of any commercial telegraph system in the world.
 Speaking of the Philippines, he savs the sixteen most important islands of the Archipelago are now connected by cable. which lines. he adds, are recor- nized as indispensable both by the mil. itary and civil authorities Durine Inc year there has been collected and de- posted in the insular treasury of tbe Philippines telegraph line receipts to the amount of $5S,675. there havtn1 been sent. including Government bus. mess, all told more than 2,Ooo, 900 mes sages. the net expense being Ss25,9 ,901
 It is strongly urged in the report that steps be taken by the United States to adhere to the International Telegraph Union and that information al regulations to govern wireless tele- graphy in time Of war be adopted.