davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-25
THE CITY

See Jones-W. G. Jones.=
G. H. Frick spent today in the
city.
Short mill wood, ready for use
Phone 2O8 or Yves Wright.
J. A. Bilden of Wilton was in
Bemidji today.
For wall paper see J. a. Hoff,
Miles block.
F. G.. Blair returned from
Blackjack this morning. :
Lace curtains and Eortiers at
MAYORS.
Harry Silver returned this
morning from a trip up the north
line.
Five fifty-foot lots for sale $3.50
for ala or Sl00 each if taken in five
days. Willis & Cahill.
Edward Kaiser, the comeptent
foreman at the Pioneer, left this
morning for Baudette.
Short mill wood, ready for use:
drys quickly, 50 persload deliver
ed. Crookston Lumber 60.
Phone 2O8 or Yves Wright.
DR.. Lennox of Minneapolis is.
in the city enjoying a visit with
his son, who is employed at the
Crookston Lumber company.
Caesar dead and turned to clay
might stop a hole to keep the
wind away. Take Marks Lung
Balsam, and avoid this fate.
The Sons Of Veterans are being
drilled each evening for the
Decoration Day exercises. They
will fire three yollies at the graves
of the dead soldiers. in Green.
wood.
Do not fail to read the Bazaar
adj today or take advantage Of
this sale and save about one half
the price on. articles mentioned.
r. j.. Kline left this morning
for Minneapolis, where he will
attend to some important bust
!, ness matters. Mr.. Kline owns a
large amount Of property in the
Twin Cities.
EVrC Dr.. Walman, the eye
FL EO: specialist of Mime.
apolis, will visit ~Bemidji May
90 and 80. Office at Hotel Mark
ham. This will be a splendid
chance for those in need of good
glasses. DR.. Walman is an ex-
pert on eye trouble. He has
records Of 5000 people wearing.
his glasses in the state of Mime
sofa. They all praise his skill.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-25
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, aud that is by constitutional re-
NEEDLES. Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining
OF the sEustachian Tube. When this
tube is infamed you have rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when
it's entirely closed, deafness is the
result, aud unless the inflammation
can be taken out and this tube restor-
ed to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine cases
out Of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an intlamed con
clifton Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case Of Deafness fcaused.bt;y
eatarrh that cannot be cured by Hans
Catarrh Cure. SEMI for circulars Tree.
f. j. CHENEY q CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-25
An Open Letter.

From the.Chapin, 5. c., News:
Early in the spring my wife and
| were taken with diarrh9ca and
so severe We're the pains that we
called a physician who pEescrib
ed for US, but his medicines failed
to give any relief "A friend who
had a bottle Of Cham beI lam $
Collie. Cholera and Diar4lloea
Remedy on hand gave each Of US
a dose and we at once felt the
effects. ! procured a~bott!c and
before using the entire contents
We We're entirely cured It is a
wonderful remedy and should he
found in every household, H..C.
Bailey, Editor, This remedy is for
sale by Bankers Drug Stare
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-25
FOSTER is ALIVE
Brainerd Nan SuppoSelto Have
Been K He'd in Steamer Acct.
dent Comes to Life.

Oscar G.. Foster, Of t'rajuerd,
who was sup lused to Lave been
-t(l.uWlrt,el=fIt ttie-stntt fss-ettt;-ts1t34t--
fitted steamer which sftttett from
Nalnt .zt.;.rl Azzi;ast Asettr,,z 1as=aheenz
ehmrd from, John Cochran, 81.
Brainrrd, las received 4 letttr.
4.is4e dated EGS4lllal,,g -
manv weeks after thc.acrltlent 10
the steamer occurred, so that
this sets to rest all rumors to he.
effect that the Brainerd nan lost
his life ia the wreck.
III the accounts OF the wreck
IN different newspapers Mr.
llosters==name Was AMONG the.
list Of those lost, and until the
-receipt the letter from hlm re-
Gently he was supposed to have
persisted.
Watch for the gypsies at the
Opera house on Monday evening
June g.
Landlord ,luelson, Of the Juel-.
son hotel was visitor from
.Blackducll today.
Martin Ellingston, more.
Familiarity known as Monk re.
turned last night from Lanes
boro, Mimi, whore he has spent.
the winter. Mr. Ellingston Is a
sign painter Of long experience
and was employed last summer
with j. a. Hotf. where he Wlll-re,
sumo his position.
BlaE2ely & Farley havc-rccentIy
completed the largest and most
successful drive in their en-
periancc The logs were taken
from the heaawaters OF the lul'.
tie river and driven to Cass axe,
where they will be =haistea onto.
ears and shipped to mills at Min.
snnao,n]iS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-25
Public Sale Of Grass on State
Lands.

Nutiresis herhy given. ti;tt Oh Saturday
tnesl..h day OF Jane 1905. NJ 20 o,Gio,l, No.
i wili offer 81 public saiezf@i ,':iah. the right
hi Efit iayol, ilit state the following
fortliis season:
I'M. lili. Ii. BY: ,rap Ia, X II; Twp llb r..
:,fas wt, ilf, r r. 81, = ssp l4t,
Il 81: Twp IA. X 81; wl,Eti.s Twp ~,
H. II: TWP ff.z2. So sp. LIS X 20: Twp Ms.
Ri: Twp. lis. X n; Mp 1ts, X 81: WI.
las. II. -: 'TWp. 1ts.7
4-SilelwiIl elield al The Office Bailey x
Mcdonald. Bemidji. Mifff1rset:i. tstsf3raint 10
inst ructions received frofH The lair lanu
commissioners:
Conpletosdescriplen o ne tandscai' p
seen althesalc.
Agent for state I;i1ld commissioners
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-25
Suckers Running.

Parties fishermen who have
been down the MississIppi-beleM
Lake Bc1nidji report that s1leke
ers are running in the river
Largo schoolsof these fish have.
been seen, and the river Is
crowded with them at some
points. The river is Very smslft,
below the lake and is a fa9oritn
resort for these fish,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-25

Help the littleTones Buy a go.
cart=at Naylo1.
A. Hagberg of Brainerd was a
Bemid il visitor today.
Rugs, carpets, mating, limo
leum at Naylor S.
Mrs. w. N. Bowser is at
Duluth.
Ice cream and strawberries
Armstrong & Underwood.
Nothing can be better than the
best Marks lung Balsam is the
best.
M. p. DeWolf Of Grand Forks
is spending few days in Be
midi.
Armstrong & Underwood serve
ice cream at all hours Of the day
and night.
p. +. Heating and M. %. Evans
are in the city today from Devils
Lake, N. d.
Ten acre tract Of land, for sale,
a snap if taken in five days.
Willis & Cahill.
b Mrs. Chas. Gustafson OF Fen
strike was visitor in Bemidll
yesterday.
Why balance on the verge OF
consumption when Marks Lung
Balsam will cure.
Harry Tanner, the Fergus Fails
saloon man, is in the city today
calling on old friendsthefe.
The Lady Maccabbees hold a
meeting at their hall this evening.
All members are requested to be
present.
You will find a fine assortment
Of screen windows and doors at
ID. Smiths lumber yards.
Phone No. 100.
Lay ina supply of short mill
wood for the season. Drys quick
~. Delivered for So per load
CroollstOnL Lumber. Co. Phone POS
or Yves Wright.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-25
Bass Fishing.

As the season for catching
bass draws near, many parties
are being formed to wage war
against the gany fish which
.abounds in the lakes in the Vi.
cinity Of Bemidji. Although bass
are caught in lakes through
which the Mississippi flows both
above ard below Lake Benidji.
Observation-Disclosures
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-25
For Register of Deeds.

B announces my candidacy for nomination
us register nf deeds ~ Bertrand conntS sal,
aio,.t 10 tlc decision of thc Republicans perS
81 tltt, tonnt, at the primary cl.eli,tn i u
nominated aud elected! Icttet
Il faithful and courteous q s,.hat&e
of thcdutics OF the #vllile and ! sollGil The
votes =1f al republicans who believe dat Ihc 4
office should he conducted for the rnbic
good ~. ~ - ifiel>.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-25
Boy Loses Out.

The case OF William Small
against the Braincrd Lumber
Go.for damages sustained while
working in their mill at l'rainefds
came to ii sudden termination
yesterday, when Judge Spooncr,.
who is trying the case, granted .
for a verdict In favor Of
the defendant The young mall
vas working at the mill and got
his arm caught i'm some machin
cry and ii WAS taken oilsat the
shoulder. He sued for 100000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-25

Improves the flavor and adds e
tho hoalthiulnoss Of the food.
Pa,oE sAklno POWDER 90.
CHICAGO
barn room see Chapman.
M. r r. Bright made 4 trip to
Nary today.
See those comfort chairs at
Mayors.
f. N. Lang went to Nary this
morning.
lee cream at Armstrong s
Underwood S.
A.sP,, =Henrionet was in the city
from Park Rapids yesterday
Keep cool Get a refrigerator
or hammock at Mayors.
VIM. Blakcly,. the Farley log
ger, is in the city today OH bust
ness.
Claude j. Pryorzleft this morn
ing for Wall1er-ln interest Of the
-Pione
Watch for the gypsles at the
Opera house on Monday evening
June u.
Mrs. Allan Bonner, who has
been seriously i'll for SONS time,
is recovering.
Straw berries and cream to-
night at the Grill.
Jess Freestonc retnrned this
morning from u visit to his cEllm
rear Tenstrille.
L. Amadon, one OF the prosper
Gus farmers Of Aida, called on
friends here today.
Watch for the gypsics at the
Opera house on Monday evening.
june
Mapel Bisiar went to Braincrd
this morning to VISIT relatives
for about three weeks.
The largest and most completes
line of candies will be found at
the Grill. Try a pound box.
There. is no lever SO powerful
as plain and simple facts Mark S
Lung Balsam will cure your
cough.
10. ID. Berman returned last
night from the Twin Cities,
where he has spenta very enjoy
able vacation.
The Grill is the headquarters
for strawberries and fruit.
Andy Danaher came down
Tenstrille this morning and took
the stage for Red Lake, where
he has a saloon.
Strawberries and cream to-
night at the Grill.
T. j. Nary left this morning
fer Nary and Walker, whore he
will look up land matters for q
few days.
Four room house, good well
and lot; -i1r City hall block, has
been listed for some time for
S115.U, but If taken within tive
days $1,000 cash will buy=it.. II
Its & C,,AHIrsI1.
City Editor Noodle Of the
Pioneer was released from st.
Anthony s hospital this morning.
| His foot is coming along nicely,
| but it will be necessary Tor him
to use crutches fora few days.
II Velvet ice cream, our own
intake, at the Grill.
Fhe= G. a. Il. are making ar
ran gements for the Decoration
daysexercisas. which promise g
elaborate Committees
fare working on the pi'''tsgg .ts
which will &c announced IN the
Pioneer as soon as Completed.
1t it comes from the Grill il
must be the best.
The school board held o meet
ing tifIiis afternoon Nothing u
consequence came up before tlo
meeting and no business of iui
portance was transacted eXcep'
/ the payment Of teachers and EN-
4 ployes OF the district.
1 pee C;c.,;,n
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-25

Harry Singleton, Of London,
England, was drowned in the
Mississippi river near Becker
=AIenaaNsafteAnnan man attempt
to rescue his hat, which had fall
ieninto thezrrvels.=ss
Singleton another Young
man named John Russell had.
been in North Daknta= looE1fnyy-fr1l'
zwelsk and being unable to secure
it, resolved to go to Minneapolis
and decided upon the novel plan
of riding a log down the river
They started upon their tripanll
had gone as falsas Becker, where
Monday morning Singleton 5 hat
blew off into the river and in an
attempt toreScucit was drowned.
all efforts OF his companion to
rescue him being frultlcss.
He was II 7Illembel.ofthe Wmni
peg lodge 81 lsorcsters, who
have offered IA reward fol, the
recovery Of the body.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-25
TO HEALTH

pale and anamlc, and men
tallyand physically de-
pressed. Malaria may be-
gin with slight rigors or
chilly sensations, followed
by fever and thirst; but
gradually all parts Of the
system are affected; the
liver becomes torpid, and
dark or xellnw snlotches
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-25

Amory, Miss, Jan. 20, 1903.
About fifteen years ago suffered with boils,
and took = course Of s. s.. g., which built me up
and entirely cured me OF the boils. Three years
ago suffered with Malaria, and remembering
how much good s. 8. s. had done me, deter
mined to try 1t az ain am glad to say that the
results were all I could have desired Since .hen
I take g. 8. s. every spring, and have attack Of
Malaria. Last SUMMER spent most Of tho time
on Tombigbee bottom having timber cut
A. E. DALRYMPLE,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-25

s5:5zS:5Sss55=35=S55
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-25

City Editor Noodle Of the
Pioneer was released from st.
Anthony S hospital this morning,
His foot is coming along nicely,
but it will be necessary Tor him
to use crutches#for few days.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-08-04

the s'still small voice" was SEEM
ingly ignored.
We all have deep and abiding
sympathy for the dear woman who
was the companion of his joys and
his sorrows, who, with a true wo-
mans tender love and devotion,
stood by him faithfully in all his ups
and downs to the end, and for his
bright little girl, over whose lives
the pail of gloom new hangs so
dark and heavily. May a all-wise
and merciful God succor them in
this hour of dire distress and lead
them to a bright and happy future.
G., A. B.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-08-04
About the Bingham School.

Chapel Hill, n. c., June Il, 1904.
DEAR MR.. GRAY:-It gives me
great pleasure to say something good
for the Bingham School. / am per-
fectly satisfied with my sons prog
ress there.
His Improvement physically was
more than I could have expected,
for, if he had not accomplished any
good in his studies, I would have
considered my money we'll spent.
He most always had to stop school
a month or more before it closed be-
cause of his delicate health until he
went to Bingham. When he left
home in September his weight was
1913 pounds; and, when he came back
in May, he weighed about 1853.
I do not think there is anything
that is too good for the Bingham
School.
Wishing that your roll may be
doubled in number for the ensuing
year, / remain,
Very respectfully,
J. FRANK PICKARD.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-08-04

Coming Ten Thousand Six Hum
dred and Forty-Four Miles to Enter
School-Two boys from Australia
have engaged to enter Horner Mill
tary School, Oxford, n. G., this fall.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-08-04
Lippard's Business College.

-
To Whom 1t May Concern:
I am glad to say that l am a grad
uate of one of Pref. Lippard's Bush
ness Colleges, and am holding a good
position secured by him for me, and
can assure the young people Of u
State, that they can do no better than
to attend one of his Business Col
leges. Prof. Lippard has had large
experience in training young people
for important business positions, and
knows his business, as do also, his
teachers. Prof. Lippard's graduates
are his enthusiastic friends, because
they see what he has done for them,
and so it will be in Goldsboro.
RICHARD r.. SAUNDERS.
We r agents for the famous little
liver pills recently discovered by the
venerable DIR. Dade of Chicago. Per-
sons who have used Dade's pills will
have no other. They cure constipa-
ton. Higgins Drug Co.
The Western news., 1904-11-09
DEPUTIES IN FIST FIGHT,
Frenchmen Slap Each Other in the
Chamber of Deputies.

A recent meeting of the chamber of
deputies in France was one of the
stormiest and most heated in recent
years, the excitement eliminating as
Gabriel Syveton,a prominent national
ist deputy, stepped up to General An
DIRE and slapped his face. After &C.
complishing this feat Syveton retreat
ed rapidly to the upper row of seats.
A terrible tumult ensued, members of
both parties crowding on the floor of
the house. where a free fight was soon
in progress. Speaker Brisson left the
chair. thus suspending the sitting.
Eventually order was restored, and
the sitting being resumed, Syveton's
temporary exclusion was voted. The
member. however, refused to leave his
seat, and it became necessary to again
suspend the sitting while he was re-
moved by military guard.
The Western news., 1904-11-09
NECESSARY FOR ELECTION.
Two Hundred Thirty-Nine Electoral
Votes Wins for President.

It is plain to see that there are 476
electoral votes, and the successful can
didate for either president or vice
president must secure total of at
least 239 to be elected. Besides the
presidential succession there will also
be declared on Tuesday the question
of the control of the House of Repre-
sentatives. There are 800 members in
this body, all of whom will be elected
on Tuesday except few in states like
Maine, Vermont and Oregon, which
hold early elections. The terms of
one-third Of the ninety members of
the United States Senate expire with
that Of President Roosevelt. In a few
states their seats have already been
filled, but in many others the complex
ion of the legislature elected on Tues
day will decide. Upward of score
of the states will elect governors and
some others choose minor state Of
ficers.
The Western news., 1904-11-09
OREGON ITEMS.

Roseburg has secured broom fac
tory.
Fully 165 carloads of apples will be
shipped from Hood River this year.
Laughlin NJ. Curl of Albany has been
elected grand chancellor of the X. of
P. of Oregon.
Ed Jackson has been appointed chief
of police of Baker City. vice w. H.
Kilburn. who resigned on account of
failing health.
AS one of the features of the Lewis
and Clark exposition it is proposed to
hold series of air ship contests SIM
liar to that which will take place at
st. Louis.
The evangelical assessment roll of
Multnomah county, Ore, shows an in
crease of $5.192,5S7 over that of 1903.
The total assessment for 1904 is $685.
23O,SS7, as against $51,29O,l95 in 1903.
Fishing interests in Oregon and
Washington are alarmed over the fact
that the hatcheries of the two states
will yield but 100000 eggs this year,
in the face of an expected output of
The Western news., 1904-11-09
vLAD|vOSTOk WELL GUARDED
A SECOND PORT ARTHUR-HAR.
soR Is MINED.
Garrison Is Strong-Europeans Are
Not Leaving-MaiI Trains Arrive
and Depart From the City Every
Day--Immense Supply Of Coal on
Hand.

Chefoo, Nov. 8.-As the result of
months of preparation Vladivotsok is
now strongly protected, according to
Captain HalvOrsen of the Norwegian
steamer fungus, which, as told in
these dispatches last evening, arrived
here five days out from that port with
700 Chinese refugees, who were unable
to live at Vladivostok any longer ow-
ing to the high prices of food and other
necessaries, due to the war.
Captain Halvorsen says that the
Vladivostok system of Notifications be-
gins many miles outside the city prop
er and grows stronger as the city is
approached.
Ships laden with food, cannon, am
munition and all sorts of military sup
plies frequently arrive at Vladivostok,
according to Captain Halvorsen, who
says that five ships engaged in un-
loading their cargoes were in port
when the fungus sailed.
The captain is unable to estimate
the strength of the garrison, but he
says that everybody at Vladivostok
seems to be either an officer or an
ordinary soldier
The European residents of Vladivo-
stok show their confidence in the Sc
curity of the city by evidencing an
unwillingness to leave it.
If the Japanese make an attempt
to capture Vladivostok it is the be-
lief Of Captain Halvorsen that they
will find it to be a second Port Arthur
Captain Halvorsen says that he be-
lieves submarine boats have arrived
at Vladivostok, but adds that he is not
positive in this belief, for the reason
that at present the Russian naval Sc
crets are being most closely guarded.
The harbOr of Vladivostok, he says,
has been mined for distance of seven
miles. In four miles of this area
contact mines have been laid, while
in the remaining three miles electric
mines have been planted.
Mail trains arrive at and depart
from Vladivostok every day. and there
is now stored there an immense sup
ply of coal taken from mines in the
neighborhood of the city
The Western news., 1904-11-09
nearly 100.OO0,00O eggs. Last year the
nrnduot uaS N OOO n0O ouuc

nearly 1OO. 100000 eggs. Last year the
product was 7O,OO0,OO0 eggs.
There is decided improvement in
prices offered for cattle over those of
a month ago. With the departure OF
the cattle now bargained for, there
appears to be plenty of feed to carry
the remaining herds of this county
through an ordinary winter, says a
Baker City special.
A partially unsuccessful attempt was
made last week to rob the safe of the
Polk bank of Monmouth The doors
of the safe were blown off, but the
coin chest resisted every effort. About
$3.50 in silver, that was kept in the
safe, was all that the robbers secured
The robbers escaped
At Weston warehouses there remain
but 27.O0O bushels of unsold wheat,
at Downing 33,75O and at Blue Noun
tain station 49,50O, making total of
about 10000 bushels in the immediate
vicinity of Weston. Although the price
has hovered about the IS cent mark
for the past two or three weeks, some
farmers have not sold bushel of this
years crop and one farmer is still
holding his last years wheat. awaiting
the time when the price reaches 80
cents.
The Western news., 1904-11-09
CHAMPION MONEY COUNTER.
Bank Clerks Enter Contest of Count
ina Money!

New York.-A money counting and
adding contest has been held at the
First National bank under the aus
pices of the American Institute of
Bank Clerks. Twelve packages of mix
ed bills of SIS, $40 and $40 denomina-
tions, and aggregating $4,000 each,
were carried into a cage under the
guard of II policemen. Twelve repre-
sentatives from as many Chicago
banks sorted ,hn money, proved" it.,
counted it into $500 packages, strapped
it up. and initialed it under the crit
ical gaze of 500 of their fellow clerks.
The first prize of $25 was won by Le-
moyne S. Hatch of the First National
bank, in q minutes, As seconds.
essential points.
Two contestants were placed in
each cage under the guard of two
judges and two timekeepers. The con-
testants were principally tellers. Hatch
finished one minute ahead of Frank
E. Loomis of the Merchants Loan &
Trust bank, whose time was % min
utss l 1-5 seconds. Munroe r. Vena-
bles of the Corn Exchange National
bank was third. with 25 minutes, 10
seconds. The second and third prizes
were $40 and s..
Before the counting contest men
from the different banks added up 500
checks on the machines.
The first prize of $25 was won by
Fred Robyn of the First National in
the time of II minutes, 80 AS seconds.
The second prize of $40 was taken by
Charles Novak of the Corn Exchange,
in 12:152 2-5 and the third of IS by
Edwin D. Mccullough of the National
Bank of North America, now mergeA
in the Continental, in 1915 3-5.
The checks ran from 80 cents to
$35O,O0O and aggregated $1,5O0,O0O