davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-07-08
Neglected Her For Papa.

Beautiful Ernesti9e was sobbing as
though her heart would break
"WEat is it, dear" asked her girl
friend.
"W-why," she sobbed, II ttold Jack,
after he had proposed, to go up and
see papa"
What of that?'
"Why, they started playing cards,
and now he goes up to see papa every
night"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-07-08

Make up your mind to be educated,
and you are already half educated. A
strong desire to be or to do any partic-
ular thing, accompanied by effort, null
tiplies your power and throws wide
the door Of opportunity that leads to
the accomplishment OF your purpose
Success.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-07-08
Sight Seeing Excursion.

From July 9th to 18th inclusive the
Great Northern Railway will place on
sale from ST. Paul and Minneapolis
cheap first class excursion tickets good
ten days from date OF sale to principal
points in northern Minnesota and n
Dakota. Fargo, 500; Minot, $1,000,
round trip. Corresponding reduction
to other points. At this time the
bread basket of the world is at its best
For further details address F. l. Whit
ney, G. p. Il T, A. st. Paul, Mimi.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-07-08

WANTED-Special representative in
this county and adjoing territories to
represent and advertise an old estab-
lished business house Of financial stand
ing. Salary $2l weekly with expenses
paid each Monday by check direct from
headquarters. Expenses advanced,
posin permanent We furnish every
thing. Address, the Columbia, csc
Monon Building, Chicago.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-07-08
Only n ETeginninx.

Job showed the little round sore
spot on his arm to his physician.
what is that, doctor?" he asked.
'That is a boil" pronounced the
medical man after a,brief examination.
"A boilr' echoed Job. well, that's
D new one on met!
Later, however, there were others on
him.-Chicago Tribune.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-07-08

New Boardcr-What did that fellow
mean in the dining room when he told
me he knelt before ten women this aft
ernoon? Did he propose to them?
Cravat Clerk-No; he's a shoe clerk
Cleveland Leader.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-07-08

LaWy-I sent Maude a garter snaMe
In alcohol for joke. Harry-What
did she do2 Larry-Oh, she returned
Il In the same spirit in which it was
sent-Princeton Tiger.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-07-08

Hinks-I always like to dine with a
man who knows how to order din
ner. Binks-Yes; it's almost as good
as dining with man who knows how
to pay for one.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-07-08

Some one has said four boxes rule
the world-cartridg box, ballot box,
Jury box and bandbox.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-07-08
FIR

It'd TT Knowing what it is to suffer,
4 1GLI will give FREE OF CHARGE to
any afflicted positive cure for Eczema, Sal6
Rheum, ELysipelas, Piles ana Skin Diseases :,
Instant relief Don't suffer longer. Write f.
w Williams, 400 Man Iatten Ave, New York.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-07-08

TpTE Write to US for Free Trial
L LILLE Package Of DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pills, the New Scientific Remedy
for Pain. Also Symptom Blank, Our
Specialist will diagnose your case, tell
free DR. MILES MEDICAL CO.,
LABORATORIES, ELKHART, IND.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-14
HILL REPLY
RECEIVED.
State Librarian Nelson Asked
Contribution for Collins
ca IN paign.
Great Railroad Man Says Judge
Collins Did Not SolicitPers
ally Financial Aid.

st. Paul, May l4James j.
Hills reply to Judge Collins let
ter asking him substantiate or
deny statements made byR.C.
Dunn last Friday that he had been
asked to contribute money
to the Collins campaign and that
he had contributed S25,OOO to
Judge Collins campaign for the
supreme court was made public
yesterday.
Mr.. Hills reply to Judge Col.
Inns letter which has been anx.
ious1y awaited duringall Of this
week by all interested in the con-
troversy is substantially as fol
lows:
mo contribution was per-
sonally solicited by you or made
to you by ME.
ssB3 BY whom contributions were
solicited and to whom madeis a
proper subject for a personal
interview rather than of cores.
.pondence"
Answering the letter Of State
Librarian Nelson Mr.. Hillatfirms
the Dunn assertion chat Mr. Mel.
son approached him on the sub
ject of a contribution to the. Col
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-14

dock for the picnic grounds a,
Diamond Point, where ii basket
dinner will be served There
will be L boat every fifteen min.
utes fol, the picnic grounds and
there will be no charge Tor trans.
-portation. A basket dinner Will
be served at noon.
After dinner there Will he-4 q
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-14
Program for Scandinavian
independence Day Cele-
bration Is Ready.
ATTORNEY HENRY FllNKLEY
ORATOR OF THE DAY.
Scandinavian Workmen Arrange
Inviting Program For
Next Tuesday.

With favorable. weather the
celebration of Scandinavian In
dependence day, which Will BE-.
held under the auspices Of the
Scandinavian Workmen in this
city next Tuesday, promises to.
<be. one of the most successful OF
the several which have been held
III Bcmidjii.
Many visitors from outside the
city are4cxpected and the Official
program has been prepared by
the committee having the ar
rangements in charge. Besides
people from the surrounding
country there will prooably be
good delegations from thenea1.bsy
towns as the celebration here is
the only one to be held in this
vicinity, with exception OF
the.one at Wilton.
Thezformalz program OF thesday
will begin at o'clock when
boats will leave the Third street
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-14

here and elsewhere are down in
the yellow book for defeat as
delegates on both sides and it
cannot be denied=that the stu
alton is complicated.
Congressman Eddy has a few
friends in this section, but suffers
greatly by stories to the effect
that he cannot go to the state
convention with solid delegations
from his old congressional dis
trict, the Seventh.
A better organization of the
Dunn forces is promised for tie
very immediate future and there
will, from present indications, be
plenty of political diversion dur
ing the next few weeks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-14

Jury in the Bribery Case Against Dr.. Ames Of
Minneapolis Could Not Reach Verdict.

was discharged by Judge Elliot
without reaching a verdict.
At he-conelllslon OF the trial
both sides claimed a victory and
it was freely stated thatthe=de:.
liberations/of the jury would not
require three hours. There was
generalsurprise when the jury
did notc come IN yesterday morn
ing and Il disagreement was gen
orally expected Mnen it had
failed to reaclla verdict last night.
Dr. Ames' attorneys and the
doctor himself were confident he.
would be acquitted to the last
When the jury had not agreed
this morning Judge Elliot had
them comeinto court and when
Informed that they had not
reached a verdict ordered their
discharge.
The result Of the trial is a dis
appointment to County Attorney
Boardman and to Dr.. Amcs and
his counsel as well. The case
will be taken up with a new jury
mall probability some time NEXT
week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-14
Wadena Will Die.

In the hospital at the reform
latory at st. Cloud, and on his
death bed. is tile young Indian
Chief Wadena, grandson Of the
famous old chief of the same
name, in whose honor one&of the
most enterprising Of Minnesota
towns was named. Young Wa
|dena is a government prisoner,
sent there for selling liquol to
his brethren. He is in the last
stages Of consumption, and can
live but a few days. His term
expires June II, but it is doubt
full il he lives that long.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-14
PLAY TOMORROW
Cass Lake and Bemidji Base Ball
Teams to Meet on Home
Grounds.
the evening.

The base ball season in Be
midi will be formally opened
with a game at the fair grounds
tomorrow morning between a
team of boys from this city-and
a like aggregation from Cass
Lake. III the afternoon another
game will be played. The best
home talent available will repre-
sent that city. The afternoon $
game promises to=bezqulte- inter
.esting and should be worthy OF
attendance. f1azen and Mitchell
are due to pitch for Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-14
"Brcr' Morehead Confesses.

Turtle River Independent;
j.. Ptyor WAS representing
the Bclnidji Pioneer and also
.hustiing up candidates for that
paper 5 voting contest in Turtle
Monday. The Pieneersis getting
sto be auitc popular among the
9elailies thatcone here and gets
i'm the news usually from ten to
Twenty hours ahead Of any other
|,laily. We must confess that the
Pioneer is q. IL.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-14
RODE THE GOAT
Mysteries of Woodcraft Revealed
to Class OF Twenty at Nil
ton Last Night.

A lodge Of Modern Wuodmen
was instituted ut Wilton by the
Modern Woodncn working team
from this city lastnight. Twenty
members rode The goat aud u
very pleasant evening was had ]
Elaborate refreshments We're
served and heANilton Woodmcn
did the honors IN good shape.
The lodge. starts out under very
favorable conditions and ls eN.
pee;trd to thrive and prosper
from this time on.
Mrs. M. Il. lialbinsc;lme down
from Cfookston today to spend
Sunday with sllel, lsband, wllo
is writing insurance ~ l'emldJl:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-14

Inns campaign and had suggested
that Judge Collins could be nom
mated with S25, 600.
Mr.. Nelson reitcrates his
original statement that neither
Judge Collins or his advisors
everasked him to solicit aid from
Mr.. Rilla further states that
he neverat any time. asked Nj.
Hill for contribution to tfe
Collins campaign or suggested
.A@
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-14
Prospects Of Som e t hin g
Doing in Gubernatorial
Contest Locally.
COLLINS AND DUNN MEN AXE
GETTING BUSY.
Strong Natural Dunn Sentiment
But CnlIins Men Are
Getting Busy.

The contest for the Republican
gubernatorial nomination pc.
tween Robert G.. Dunn, OF
Princeton, Judge Collins, OF St.
Cloud and Tx Congressman
Eddy, Of Glenwood, which has
been attracting a very great deal
of attention around the state at
large since the first of the year
has so-far attracted little atten-
ton in Beltrami county but the
developments Of the last week
show tina. it will shortly warm
up here and the indications are
that there will be something 40
ing from this time on.
r. e. Dunn, of Princeton has a
personal acquaintance IN the
county and theresis a strong nat
ural sentiment for Mr.. Dunn that
the knowing ones say cannot be
overcome. Mr.. Dunn is personally
acquainted with farmers and
homesteaders in every section OF
the county and has many friends
among those who are influential
in Republican county politics. In
Justice to the situation at present,
however, it must be stated that II
organization and work count for
anything the friends Of Judge
Collins have a trife the best of
the fight.
Mr.. Collins friends in the
county number such influential
men as Charles Hayden, of Black
duck, M. ID. Stoner, and the
wheel horses Of the state admin
istration including =. 81. Bailey
of this city. A majority Of the
county officers are credited with.
favoring Mr.. Dunn, but the Col
Inns crowd appear to lead in
point Of extravagant claims.
Friends of both parties are busy
with different stories and each
claims that the other will suffer
by it's friends.
Mr.. Dunn is unquestlonably
the logical candidate for Bel.
trami county. During the days
Of it's organization and upon every
occasion when the county needed
a friend at St. Paul or in the
state legislature, Mr.. Dunn lent
his influence to fight the battles
of Beltrami county and his
friends are not unmlndful OF the
fact.
State patronage and local in
fuences are beng brought to
bear by the Collins managers and
the Judge is not without personal
friends and underlings who are
active in his behalf.
The fight. for the delegation
will no doubt be made along
straight lines and it will be either
a Collins or a Dunn delegation.
Many who have heretofore bell
wethered successfully in politics
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-14
Reached No Decision.

The regular meeting OF the
L. O. q. T. lodge last night
reached no decision regarding 9
new building. A8conlmittee was
appointed 10 look over. the old
and see what immediate
Mere necessary and some
may be made to it
afhiS summer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-14
WIFE DESERTED
Park Rapids Young Man Arrested
in Bemidji Yesterday at In.
stance Of His Wife.

Max Jay, ParkRapids young
man, was arrested in l5emldj
last night by Sheriff Bailey, on a
warrant issued by his wife
charging him with nonssupport
and desertion. Jay was turned
over to Sheriff Petl,ie and taken
back to Park Rapids foltrial this
morning. He has been wanted
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-14
Back From Minneapolis.

Matt Mayer and Ted Smith
who went TO Minneapolis and St.
Paul the tirstof the week to. make
final arrangements for the Retail
Liquor Dealers convention in
this city in June returned last
night. The settlement Of the
special trains matter is still pend
| ing, but a definite decision from
the railroad company is expected
in a few days. The Western
Passenger Association Of which
poth the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern are members, is
bound by an agreement to a rate
Of one and one third fares for all
conventions and this is interfer-
ing with the proposed special
train at present. 1t is expected
that this difficulty can be over
come, however, and the necess-
ary guarantee has been given
railroad companys for the train
at the rate first asked.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-14

Minneapolis, May A. After
being out for over forty hours
the jury on the casozof DR.. A. a..
Ames, charged with bribery
came into court this morning and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-14
Plans for New Hotel.

J. M. Markham returned las!
night from Minneapolis where
he has been having the plans PR
pared for the new $4,000 hote
which he is soon to erection this
city. Mr.. Markham brought VI
the blue prints with him. Fh5
.designis by Kennedy &DetWeilel
a we'll known firm OF st. Pau,
architects and is very handsome.
Bids for the construction OF ths
building are at present being re
ceived. Contractors prominent
at st. Cloud and Fergus Falls are
expected tovisft, this city next
week and look the plans over be
fore submitting bids. Anumbel
Of Minneapolisand ST. Paul firms
are also bidding for the job. work
will probably be begun on e
cavation some time within the
next ten days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-14

Rev. Peterson conducts ser
vices at Rosby tomorrow morn
ING. Services will be held at the
Lutheran church in this city in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24

tion met with the Abbeville Baptist
 Church Tuesday and Wednesday.
 While there was no large attend
 ance of delegates, only about twelve
 schools being represented, the session
 was a most interesting and prohtaole
 one Enthusiasm in this noble work
 was aroused and much good Is antic- ipated as a result.
 The most interesting feature of the session was an address by Miss Min nie Kennedy of Opelilza, who is sent out by the State organization. Her subject was: Concerning Children, and the audience listened with rapt attention to the earnest, forceful
 words of the speaker as she plead the cause of the child, his rights and how they should be observed. Interesting addresses were made by B. Davie, Rev. Dozier and others in attendance.
 Abbeville was visited by a severe electric storm Thursday night between | 9 and II o'clock. The beautiful home | of County Superintendent of Education R. w. Miller was struck by lightning | and badly damaged. It Is a miracle | that the house was not burned a | feather bed was set on fire. but a par | ty passing discovered the flames, and summonng assistance. put out the | flames before they had reached any | thing else. None of the family was at home The bed set on fire was in the 1 room occupied by the family and had | they been at home they would no | doubt have been killed, as the room
 and its contents were badly damaged
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24
Ex-sENAToR pErTIGREw,s BOLT

Wall Street and the former slave owners of the South have been too much for the Dakota scalawag, Petit grew, and he has bolted Parker and Davis. Nothing of better omen for the Party than this creatures bolt could have happened. If he has been dis gusted by the outcome of the St. Louis Convention, then there must have been at least a few decent people there, and there must have been some conclusions arrived at that at least few decent people could concur in. That would have been sufficient to bring about a bolt on the part of Pettigrew. He will take away with him his entire party. dirt and all, namely, Pettigrew.
 It will be remembered that Mark Hanna first found his voice in the Sem ate when Pettigrew attacked him. Hanna had never tried to make a pub lie speech, but he was so incensed by a coarse attack made by that com pound of coarseness, Pettigrew, that he rose in his place, white with anger, and leaning over his desk as he pound- ed it, he fairly screamed out, "I'll tell what I know about you. Yes: I'll tell what I know about you" The embit- tered man never did tell, for his infor- nation was of so intimate a character that to reveal 1t would have been to degrade himself to the level of the po- liticaI adventurer who had assailed him.
 Pettigrew admires Bryan with a pas sionateness of devotion. Whatever may be thought or said of the Nebras- kan. it must be conceded he wings his flight, low as 1t is, In a serene and pure atmosphere, as compared with this mud-bird Pettigrew. It is still worth remembering, however, that Bryan has attracted about him most curious lot of rascals and dreamers. He is an az itator pure and simple and as such he has invited the liking of many sincere ly good men and along with these many of the type of Pettlgrew, who plainly would profit, if they may, by all disor- gganization in the social and political order, by any upheaval that promises booty for booty-lovers.
 This Dakota lover of booty, finds he cannot stomach the Democratic ticket .. He has too recently professed conver- sion from Republication for one to think for a moment he is grounded in the faith of Democracy. And he Is re- turning to what? We will not say Canine images can be made at times to discharge an unwonted and even for them, an unwarranted office. May we trust that in view of this man S opposition to the part played at St Louis by former slave holders, Chair man Cortelyou will accept the offer of his help and that he will be put on the stump in the East to denounce the South7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24
Prince Pu's Inability.

Three days after the arrival in this country of His Imperial Highness Prince Pu Lun. nephew of the Elm neror of China. the party of Chinese arrived In Omaha on q special Union Pacific train bound for St. Louis. Rep resentatives of all the local newspa- pers were at the station and the Prince consented to be interviewed. As the interpreter was the only member or the Princes party who could speak English, the conversation was carried on through that parsonage and the interview consisted of just one ques- tion and one answer.
 How do you like the country Prince?" was asked.
 The country Is very fine. I like 1t. But I am satisfied that l could never become a good American citizen. Ac- tually l have been in America three whole days and l cannot yet play poker"
 Then Pu Lun bowed and smiled and retreated into his car.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24
Authority and Leadership.

New ork Times.
 EX-President Cleveland traces with a firm hand the course of events in the St. Louis Convention from the begin recognition of the gold standard. through the period of darkness and alarm which followed the omission of that plank from the resolutions as adopted, to the moment when in tones of authority and leadership the mes sage went forth" which dissipdted all doubts and restored the party to hope and confidence. MT. Cleveland sees with perfect clearness the manifest truth that the convention did cut loose from the financial delusions of the past. and an campaigns. The party now, he says, enters upon a period ot old time Vigor and strength" it refuses Ito indulge any further frec-silVer or double standard Vagares;" it reflected .'an actual and wholesome change In sentiment among the rank and file of the Democracy" and finally. awaken ed by Judge Parker's telegram and re- called amid its turmoil and it's fatigues to a sober sense of the need of de- claring to the country in how great a degree the party belief had changed and how completely it had turned it's back upon error, 1t added another wonderful accomplishment" to what it had already done to set the Democracy right.
 The quiet, able, reserved man" se- lected as the DemoCracy's candidate for the Presidency has, in MT, Cleve- lands judgment, reminded all who profess Democratic principles that they also have work to do if they. like him. would do the natrintin nnIitical
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24
POLITICAL POINTS

the narrow escape of the Democracy at St. Louis from complete demoraliza- ton.
 When Judge Parker on Friday even ing of the last day but one of the convention went to sleep he was as ignorant of the platform as he was upon the day of the meeting or the convention. Strangely enough none Of his friends at St. Louis had sent him word that the committee on resolu- tions had repudiated the Williams f- ancial plank and had unanimously drafted a platform in which no men tion was made of the currency issue. On Saturday morning Judge Parker received telegrams announcing his nomination just after sunrise, but not one of these spoke in detail or in a general way of the platform. When he received his New York papers he saw to his dismay that he had been nominated upon a platform which was silent upon the money question and might be interpreted according to the disposition of any Democrat. Un- donbtedly, too. he read the comments of the New York papers, in which it was confessed that the ticket had been nominated upon platform which meant disaster.
 mind was made up He drafted a telegram which he intended to send to Mr Sheehan in which he announced emphatically, decisively. that he could not accept the nomination.. IT was dli outright declination. Had he acted upon his first impulse that telegram would have been sent to St. Louis so early that MT. Sheehan would have re- ceived it before the convention met. Then it occurred to Judge Parker that in fairness to his friends. to the party and in justice possibly 10 himself, he should not act so decisively and ire vocably upon the information that he had. It was while thus thinking the matter over that he took his now memorable horseback ride. during which he mentally worded the second telegram and the one which was sent to Mir Sheehan. When he sent that opinion that it would result in the withdrawal of his candidacY