davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-01
RATES Or ADVERTISING.

DISPLAY advertisements at rate OF
S1.oo per running inch per month OF four
weeks. Liberal discounts made on yearly
contracts. !.
Notice OF meetings o strictly CHAIR
table ORG anizations will be inserted on
time free; all other notices must be pai
or.
All local notices will be charged at the
rate OF 5 cents per line each insertion.
No local taken for less than 20 cents.
There will be no deviation from This rule.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-01
Protect Yourself.

Intending visitors to st Louis
during the Worlds Fair can as
sure themselves satisfactory room
ing accommodations through the
MERCH AN rs SERVICE CM-
PANY, at a nominal expense.
For particulars, apply to the
nearest Frisco System Agent.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-01

The south makes a good show
ing at West Point this year. OF
the graduating class numbering
I25, the largest in the history of
the institution, Ward, a Missis-
sippian, is at the head of the list
in the order Of merit, while the
three next highest are Cadets King
man, Of Tennessee; Howell, of
North Carolina, and Anderson, of
Virginia.-Ex.
One of the reasons why the
south gains victories in the intel
l~ec,pal contests wherein her young
men and women participate is be-
cause the people Of that section are
not yet imbued with the spirit of
c0mmerciallsm that pervades the
northern section of the country.
The southern people in their
mental and moral make up are not
restricted to the narrow lines OF
development that circumscrlbe the
capacities Of the people who wor-
ship the almighty dollar. The in
spired person who wrote the pat
emit truth that "the love of money
is the root of all evil" realized the
potency of that passion AS an &C
tive force in hindering the develop
ment of the higher moral AMI intel
lectual qualities Of mankind. The
people of the south regard the
elevation of their race as. Of much
greater Importance than the ac-
emulation Of wealth and in the
education of their youth fix stand
ards beyond the conception of the
grasping aud avaricioas people
who measure men and manhood
by a money rule.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-01
For City r1arshali.

We are authorized to George
II Cunningham as a candidate Tor city
Marshall subject to the action OF the
democratic party.
We are authorized to X. f.
Robertson as a candidate for city mar
shall subject to the action of the demo-
cratic party.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-01
Call a Halt.

We copy the following timely
and sensible editorial from the
"Meridian Star" 1t is a very
strong presentation of a matter
which we have been considering
for some time and upon which we
had intended to write as forceful
an article as we could. The Star,
in its excellent article, has saved us
this labor and we thank it for hav-
ing done so. The cocaine evil and
its congener, the coca-cola habit,
are doing the worst kind of work
for the State. The negroes are
not alone in the cocaine habit and
the cooa-cola habit is wide spread
and growing. Young and old are
victims to it,. 1t is a seductive
and insidious introduction to the
use of cocaine. When once firmly
fixed upon a victim it is almost
impossible to break it. The Stars
article should be widely circulated
and read. Every body in the
state who d~eprecates the moral and
intellectual destruction of the
young men, both white and black,
of the state, should join in the
effort to suppress both of these
evils.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-01

See All. Delay for fine engraved
visiting Cards Wedding Invitations, etc.
An elegant line Of samples TO select from
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-01

Good rains have fallen in near
Iy ell parts of the county and
crops OF all kiuds are greatly
benefited. The warm nights and
tle abundant moisture joined are
making things hum. The farm
els faces are wreathed in smiles
and, as Il natural consequence,
ever, body is smiling. Lee coun-
ty has a fine prospect ahead. If
no let overtakes US the present
will be the best year ia its history.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-01

The headquarters of Judge Par
ker will be ut the Planters hotel
during the St Louis Convention.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-10
,,CIOTKAl"

PAM: Moja Tekusio! ME
moge 81 pozWolie No to, abys
tax czesto Wychodzila. Dopie-
10 try dni temu ak Gale po-
+boludniu ciebielnie BIO
Tehusia:- lK[iedy prosze
.pania, obiecalam ciotce, e i
o~dprowadze ~padWorzec.
Maly Karolek Prcsze,
mech apozWoi Ie slll
.wN66l Whenever
|ciotn iest apne emissotrEs
sssz||s GO
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-10

ably przyszly Kongres Polssk'o-|
katolicki odbyl sic u Chhica-
go. Representatives. psady
40 Kongresie ma bye Q. u
s.Cyborowski. SWoj pomyslny
rozw6 parafiis Gyryla
i Metodego Federacya zaw-
Idziecza przedeWszystkiemn
niezmordowanej piracy Wiel.
Ks Szukalskiego.
RozW6j noWozorganizowa-
nej osady 6w. JadWiggi " y
|spIth Bend Ind. z~apowiada
sic bardzo dobrze. Zarzad tel
osady rozpisal koresponden-
eye do wszystkich iowa
rzystw " parafii Sw. Jadwigi.
z pro6ba by przystapily do
|osady. Prezesowie SO temu.
|przychylni, vice Jest nadzieja,
re. rzeez Gala ulozy sic po-.
|my6lnie. Pan NJ. Pietraszew-
ski sekretarz protokolowy tel
osady sadzi, ze po uplywie
|trzech miesiecy bedzie ona
|iczyla 1900 czlonk6w samych
mezczyzn opr6cz panien j ME-
wiast.
2 gazet europejskich do
wiadujemy sic, ze nasza os-
tatnia.przesylka ~naspowodzian
wyslana pod adresem H.
|Sienkiewicza doszla szczesli-
vie rak wlasciwych.
Dc Kasy Federacyi "
ubieglym tygpdniu Wniosly:
|.Osada 6w. Kolumba z Hege-
wisch $1.5O, 'zas osada sw.
Wojciecha Alban, Wis 500
KS. K. Sztuczko, G. S. G.
I Sekr. Wydz. Wyk.
Chicago, I'll. 5 marca 1904.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-10
Cd WYdzialu
#s5*
Wykon!aWczegoD

q nieco jalowych sprawotza-
DAT, Jake " ostatni,ch dW6ch
miesiacachE ~otrzy ma Ism %
.naszych osad fedear'acyjnych,
ka.z,n,jjessiejedl|nl mo. o ri asykstb6 61',''l.1
,~przemilczet ME mozemy mia
nowicie to: ze niekt6re ttych
.naszych osa,d1l,z sbiedl Wegetu,-
ianadlls.r1 ;nIliie,plte,w,,lnl1y lll'l'''yll',
aYwot. PErzycs,zl1ylnla slabel y.
~ gEl1qlEz8 ppEr raw
b. E;lllli',
sarxlda oss sll.lll ienis
1|I|Is alls,I
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-10
NO ] OWO.

Trudna rada, caly SWAT
O wojnie m6wi, to i nam ME
wypada o czem innem gwa-
rye. Ola braku nowych
wiadomo6ei gazety .>:rozpisuja
sic o %pierwszych zajsciach
nieprzyjacielskich W zatoce
Port Arthura. Pomimo, po-
przekrecanych poda6 rosyj-
skich, dis nawet Moskale
So przekonani, re Japo1czycy
try m~oskiewskie okrety wo-
JENNIE zaraz W pierwszej po-
tyczce ubezwiadnuilEii, ze. daleej
jeden z tych okret6w nietyl-
ko uszkodzony, ale nadto
czy wskutek kul japohskich,
czy tez ola wielkiego pospie-
chu, 2 jakim 60 Moskale
chcieli wciagna6 do portu,
osiadl ma mieliznie i stall sic
przeszkoda rosyjskim okre-
tom " zatoce Arthura, ze i'm
ME }atwo 2 rortu przez kanal
waski ma. szerokie morzes sic
wydostac. Japohczycy "
zeszlym tygodniu popr6bo-
wall sztuki Hobsona, to jest
wyslali 5 starych gruchot6w,
kupieckich okret6w, nalado-
Manych kamieniami j roz-
maitymi innlnl1ymi ciez ~ 4 ], Dc
..niejsca do zatok portu
Arthura, aby " najWazszem
aaiejscu ie zatapiajac anie-
,noaliwic noskiewskailmlgNl,o,lklre-
tom wyiasdl ! at1o 81 = ,,,.ss| 30
re ] tak 20 prostula zaggw I g
dsic flota oskiewsk -
czss rojny. eSw q II
sR Y IS g
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-10
NASH AaENCI.

Upowaznieni 50 do kolektowania
abonamentu W1ARUsA nastepujacy
nasi agenci m%iejscowi:
BAY CITY Nc Alex ander Eiedzielski
BALTIMORE, NJ. D.. FIR. Ziamow ki
CHIC GO. IN Max D reneowsti
COLUMBUS, N,br., Wiktor Tarasinssi
GRENyILLE, S. OAK, Joze Gruba
HcFA PARK. wis, NJ Kosuicki
EANTICOKE. Pa. F.: Jablonsk
NEW BRITAIN, Conn, " K SzemborsSi
AK HILL. Mich. St Pogorzelski i. p
PIKE LAKE. Wis Adam tBanabenek
POUND, wis. Jo1es N Teszle~icz
TARNOw, Nebr. Jan MatHa
FAR WEI, Nebr. Frmciszek Strzelecki
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-10
Moskale Wieszaja!

Kozacy, tatarzy j moskale
|sa zn6w " swoim zywiole, a
mianowicie; moga mordoWat
Ii wieszac W Mandzuryi, tax
iak mordowali j wieszali "
Polsce. Re wszystkich
lmiejscowosci tamtejszych do
nosza mieszkajacy TAME
amerykanie j inni cudzoziem--
Icy, re soldaty moskiewskie
rabuja spokojnych mieszkan-
mandzurskich zabijaja
- a co sic tyczy japo6czyk6W
|kt6rych W Mandzuryi bylo
duo, 49, tych to wymordo-
wall JUL moskale " Mandzu-
ryi bardzo wielu! Jezeli maja
podejrzenie ze iakisiapo6czyk
nalezal niedawno do wojska
to takiego Wieszaja bez par
donu. - Dnia 24go Lutego
otrzymano W Petersburgu ra'
port obszerny 2 gl6wnej kwa-
terry mosk. " Mandzuryi re
plac6wi rosyjskie przy mos
Gle %kolejowvm ma rzecre San
garyi aresztoWali trzech ia
po6skich robotnik6w. Okaza-
10 sic ze to byli przebrani ja-
|pofscy oficerowie: p6lkoWnik
Assai 2 korpusu inzynier6w j
|dwaj porucznicy: Zonololans-
ha j Kaurita 2 wydzialu sa-
per6w. Poniewaz podejrzywa-
no ich 0 to, ze chcieli most
|wysadzic v powietrze, vice
Etez zaraz lob obwieszono ma
|iednej 2 belek mostoWych.
Sa " swoim zywiole kozacy
j inni moskiewscy siepacze!
NIGGA teraz zarzynae bezbron-5
nych lie sic podoba!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-10

Dl0616Zy 10 ulA0J1Cd PAA0Al10a
csenia, ale " katdym razie
lnarobii Japofczycy Moska-
|lom klopotu. Co sie ME udalo
"a pierwszym razem udac sic
moze ma RAJ,
50 pewni, be Japo1czycy ME
ustapia al swego dopna. Zna-
iczy to u Moskal6w " ciaglej
bye obawie j AMI ma moment
ME spuszczat Okla : zatoki.
Moskalom v Porcie Arthur
"a i " W~ladywostoku zaczy-
ma sic cieplo robit ME dla
tego, ze tam moze JUL wiosna
zawitala, do niej " tamtych
stronach jeszcze daleko, lecz
ola togo, il ~zywnosci ME do
stale. Q tenn wjedza tax do
brze Japo6czycy jak i Mo-
skale, vice tel zar6wno z to-
go korzystac chca Japohczycy,
a boja sic tego Moskale. IN
Obecnie Japohczycy pono G
mic wiecej sic ME staraja, jak
tylko, ably iak ~najwiecej woj-
ska p~rzewie6t do Korei. Ma
morzu prawdopodobnie ME
przyjdzie rychlo do bitwy. ia.
po6skie okrety wojenne ida.
je sic stroja sic do waikiki, ale
czynia to tax spokojnie, e
ami ich wr6g, ami ich przyja:
ciele mic Q tenn ME wledza
w Korei podobno powietrze
luz nieco zlagodnialo wiet
tam rychlej moze przyjsc de
starcia ma ladzie, DO Moska
swoje wojska pchaznad rzek'
Yalu zas Japo6czycy ME mo
ga pozwoli6 ma to, ably Mo
skale przeszedlszy ona rzeke
zajeli Koree. Dotad 0 IL
SWAT daleki i szeroki m6g
sic domacac, 2 wiesci wojen
nych, wszedzie Japonia byl
g6ra, a zywmy nadzieje 20
nadal tax bedziee, dop6ki ia
pohczycy ME dada sic y
niesf pysze 2 niespodziewa
nych zwyciestw.
o O o o
"a malo, zdaje sic, spraw
pola walki dostaje sic pre-
publiczno6c, mic dziwneg
tedy, ze pomys}owy pewiel
redaktor cd obowiazkoweg
Eorganu pewnej organizacyj
(ojczyzny ma dr6ciku) wy
suna} sic naprz6d j rozwina
plan dzialania ma przysz}os
.podczas wojny rosyjsko-ja
, po1skiej. Plan ten %oczywi6ci
,lgodny swego tw6rcy.
Plan ten " skr6ceniu tai
Isle przedstawia: Wy6lijmm..
swsp6lnegosn
koszta dziennik6w j tygod
ni6wek polskich " Amery
zee na widownie Wojny. 10
respondent ten wsp6lny nj
bedzie wyse}al telegraficznycl
depesz, DO to "a drogo ko
sztuje (dolara j pol "a jedn'
.~lslowo), ale "a to bedzie ecu
ii rozumial sprawy Wojenne
tax jak je czuje instynk
'tow'o sca y luad polski
ID bedxie swe uczucia j rozun
!. nrzeleWa} ma zWykly papier
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-10
z TO
.-.- lie pan masz lat?

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Trzydze6ci piec. Id1ac =
maj mialam lat dwadziescia.
MAJ Ma moi wtedy mial Lat czter-
|dziesci, zatem polowe lat
jestem mlodsza Cd niego
poniewaz onma obecnie lat
siedmdziesiat, vice amam lat
trzydzie6ci piec
LIST q OSWIADCZYNAMI
,SzanoWna panil Gzuiac Cd.
'pewnego czasu zawr6t gloWy
ciele zupelna utrate apetytn.
Wpaniobenocsci Wnioskuje
54e Jest miIo6t ,lubcos do
togo uczncia podobnego,w 10
lbsc p1rzsyy
'padlo6ci uusu IA
IcyIedY
1IlI|II1a &
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-10

a sssI
......
-.
Gym Gle kulki, . i onn 3
TEL musi umiec .iekdit j to
dobrze. aby zas mic smiaiy
sie ! polaka r6sne inne 3 i
|szace narodowo6ci. a j
b ;~kt6rych
|wnet bedzie d "a q "a
|kupa, TAXI polsh dzienni-
|karz m6glby sie rozm6wit,
nocieszyc ich, li,sty I'm
|ponapisywac, q ojczy-
znie Z mimi p~ogawedzit, ga
|sete ,,wsunac" (?) j wiele,
wiele innych rzeczy zrob1c.
Wszystko to niby ma poz6r
ladne j tylko czlowieka Una
|lesc, (nie wiemy, mozeby sic
pan exprofesor ~poswieciI a.
koszta take (okolo 500 do
1ar6w miesiecznie?D to frasz-
ka Ola naszych zasobnych
~wydawnictw, " rzeczywisto-
Sci zas taxi correspondent
wsp6iny musialby sic ska
dac %conajmniej 2 pieciu Tub.
sze6ciu os6b, a kazda 2 tych
szesciu lub pieciu os6b wy
magalaby utrzymania "a 500
ma miesiac, z reszta taxi
lpan reporter, to Jest ten
g}6wny, kt6ryby ma koniu :
}innymi podobnymi reporte-
rami "a armia jezdzi} ME
m6g1by wystepowac jake ma
kt6ry ledwie Wyzyt
moze 2 swej piracy. Nu1
kulka, ,kt6ra ME ma oczu
etc" zasieglaby zamiast tego,
co sic jejnieaboi, jego konia.
leo tedy? No alboN kupit
|drugiego "a CRUDE pieniadze,
albo dodac, re 6w wsp6lnJ
reprezentant powinien pc:
siadac ME tylko pare jezy.
,[k6w ale i moe wskrzeszanis
.|chocby tylko swego wlasne.
leo rumaka ma wypadek glu.
piei pomylki slepej ku1ki. N
Is wiele, wiele innych rzeczy
Ma koniec 6w nan redakto1
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-10

gOSOOJdW O851d'
bego rozwoju spolecznego!
Wiecsco sk czynic maja
sarzady osad federacyjnych2
Odpowiedz latwo znajdzie ten,
co wezmie reke ustawy.
osad lde'dssracyjnyoh ,Nl'Eiiiepos,ii;iaf-
.dajscYm takowych, przypo-
minamy = celem Federaeyi
Y osadzie Jest
q p~odtrzymanie ducha ma
rodowego polskiego isolidar-
inosd Wsr6d Polak6W miiejjs-'
coWych;
b staranie sic Q Wszech-
stronny wzrost j rozw6j Po-'
lonii miejscowej tudziez jej
towarzystw j przedsiebiorstw
r6znorakich; q.
q wsp6ludziaI Wydzialem
Wykonawczym v spraWachh
.obchodzacych og6l Polak6W
" stanach Zjednoczonych.
Ma programme dzialalnoSci
znajduje sic:
1. Kosci6l j szkole miejsco-
wa otaczac ~najwieksza trosk-
iwoscia jake gl6wna podsta-
we i twierdze naszego bytu
narodowego ma obczyznie.
2. Naj6oislej wsp6ldzialac :
miejscowem duchoWie6stwem
" jego usilowaniu okolo mo-
ra1nego, religijnego j narodo-
wego wychowania niedoroslej
mlodziezy obojga plci " og6-
lie, " szczeg6lnosci za6 popie-
rae r6znorakie towarzystwa
:mlodziezy sankcyonowane
przez D~uchowie6stwo miej-
scowe; ~utrzymywac ola niej
5czytelnie j biblioteke Tub po-
magaG materyalnie " ich'
u%trzymaniu urzadzac ola MET
'obchody, odczyty popularne
czyli starae sic o t. 2. uni
wersytetQudoWy, bronic cd
Iklub6w miedzynarodowych j
cd malze1stw .mieszanych.
! 3. Zachecac do po}aczenia
wszystkich towarzystw polls
lkich ismezkich j zehskich "
jjeden zwarty szereg W celu
iWsp6lnei obrony pred iowa
rzystwami obconarodowemi
jakiegobadz gatunku.
4. Popierac usilnie miejsco-
wy handel polski, przemysl,
polityke, zarazem wystrzegac
sic wszelkich sWar6w i zatar-
gov 2 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
lzw1aszcza wyznania katolic-
|kiego.
5. Pilniesprzestrzegac1ust
,og6lnych Federacyi, zwlasz-
CA oplacac jej podatki, wysy-
lac delegat6w ma jej Kongre-
sy, tudziez sci5le stosowac sic
do uchwai przeprowadzonych.
Majac lyle r6znorakich .
nader waznych spraw ma pro-
Ceramic swej dzialalnosci, "a
IrzadySosadEn ME powinny by
najmniei zadaWalniac sic tyl-
ko wybieraniem podatku die
siecentowego Cd swych czlon-
|k6w. Starac sic maja koniecz-
ME . roxwiniecie iakiejnie-
badz akcyi, majacej dobrro
miejscowych Polak6w ma ce-
III, q vice mogacej ich przeto-
zainteresowac. Tylko " ten.
spos6b osady moga zapewnic
|sobie byt staly.
Do Federacyiw ubiegglyym
tygodniu zglosla sic osada.
sw. Wojciecha 2 Alban, Wis.
|Znruanizowaf ii tamteisZy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-10

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
'Wiel. Is. Szulak 1.5O
|Wiel. KS. Jan S. Walczak 1.55
Krajdocha 1.50
Antoni Sowal 1.55
Franc. Cicha6sH LIB
|J6zef Szymczak 1.60.
Adam Piechowski 800
Jan Majchrzak 1.50
Andrea Nowicki 800
Bernard GoczkoWski 800
Fir. Lechman 1.5O5
|BesrsnlaradcssB oiks 1.5Q=
August Lesnar 1.50
Jan Boik 1.5O.
Aloizy Osowski 1.5O.
Jan p. Zywicki 1.5O
MARGIN Suski 50
|Stanislaw 5Kokoci1ski 800.
Walenty WentlanNd l.5o
J6zef Tuchalsh 800
Grzegorz Sobota LIS
Max MaleWlckl LOO
Antonl Gallas LOO
|J6z. J. kropld1owskl LOO
-.EwE
|J6zef Kluzik l.5O.
MARGIN Kosobucki 800
MARGIN Wilk LOO
[J6zef Krus l.5O
Wine. Kupferschmidt 1.5O
Tocmasz Podolski LOO
Jan Kulas l.5O
Rozalia Bronx LOO
MARGIN bera LOU
Jan Wolskl l.5O
J6zet Slaby 3.oo
|lgnacy Urban 10y
Adam cPatz LOO
Maryanna Rudnlk 10y
Maryanna Durecka 10y
Macle] Slkorsk1 l.5O
faWe1 huan1k 10y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-12

The Bazaar which has been
closed since the fire in the Nal.
zahn block will open it's doors
Monday morning and will IN
augurate a fire sale. Abont
$4,000 worth of the Bazaar S
stock was slightly damaged by
smoke and water, and these
goods while practically as good
as new will be offered at a big
discount, A large part of this
stock included in the fire sale
consists of new spring goods re-
ceived only a few days before the
fire so that the opportunity
which the Bazaar presents to the
ladies of Bemidji is an unusual
one.
A g.roat deal of interest is be
ING manifested in the sale and
the store will undoubtedly be
crowded early by buyers anxious
to obtain the best bargains.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-12
Camp Fire Tonight.

r. H.CarrPost willhave a camp
fire tonight and arrangements
are being made for a big time.
Supper will be served at the Odu
Fellows halIbyzthe Ladies of the
Circle and the literary program
will be given at the city hall:
There will be number of speak
ers, among them Adjutant
Morse, Of the Sons of Veterans,
who is in the city to inspect the
local camp. The drum corps
will be present and a very pleas
ant time is anticipated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-12
Female Lumberjack.


May Muldoon was in Judge
Reynolds court this morning to
answer to a charge of drunkenness.
The woman is well known
character about the city and has
BEEN employed as cook at var,
ious restaurants. During the
past winter she has been cooking
in the woods and day[before yes
terday she came in with the rest
and-zproceeded-to-spend-tc
her money. She was unable tC
pay a fine and was sent to the
county Jail for thirty days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-12
Going South Soon.

A. L. Crawford expects to leave
in the. near future for Virginia
where he has interests. Mr..
Crawford some time ago pur-
chased the old Pickett home
stead for many years the home
of the famous confederate gen
eral. 1t is one of the finest pieces
of property in the section Of the
country in which it is located.
Mr.. Crawford expects some time
to make it his home. He has
been remarkably successful in
this section for a young man and
has been much impressed with
the south for some time. He is a
business man Of exceptional ca
liabilities and believes the south
will offer more opportunities IN
the future in a business way
than tho no til does at present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-12


meetings of the winter at Odd
Fellows hall last night. Past
Grand Master Van -Praag was
present and degrees were con
ferred on two candidates. Mr..
Van Praag cXemplitied the work
and entertained at the smoke so
cial as Mr.. Van Praag only can.
The occasion of his visit drew
out the largest attendance of the
winter. Tonight he will help
the Tenstril1e lodge celebrate an
anniversary and willsing "Schnci-
der's Band" in full regali5..,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-12
Work Will Soon Be Finished.

George Scott, the well known
lumberman, is in the city today
on his way to the S. A. Gray log
ging camps at Mallard Lake.
Mr.. Scott has been at st. Cloud
on business for some time. He
has made a great record as man
ager for the Gray estate and the
winters work now drawing to q
close is a compliment to his eff
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-12
Counterfeit Money.

Chas. Moore, a woodsman, was
arrested last night for being in
toxicated and attempting to pass
counterfeit money. He was in
Judge Reynolds court this morn
ing and paid a fine of four dollars.
The money which was designated
as 'sphony'' was in the form of
slugs which he used in operating
on the cigar machines.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-12
Wadena Minister Explains
Away Charges Against
Rev. Manly Wilson.
MR. WILSON GIVEN "A BIG 0YA-
TION AT WADENA.
Evangelist Well Known in Be-
midi Soon to Conduct Meet
ings at Park Rapids.
According to Rev. John Wat

According to Rev. John Wat
son, pastor of the Methodist
church atWadena the sensational
story appearing in the daily
papers last week concerning
Rev. Manly Wilson, the evangel-
ist. who conducted a series OF re-
vival meetings in Bemidjl re-
Gently, was like unto a tempest
in teapot.
The story published in the
daily papers was in the form OF a
dispatch from Crookston, which
gave the particulars of a flstlc
encounter at Warren between
Mr.. Wilson and an irate Crooks
ton man. The latter was the
agressor, and the affair created q
bic sensation. Later on the
Crookston man was placed under
bonds to keep the peace, the
Crookston man is the husband OF
a charming woman, so the story
went, and during q series. OF
meetings held in that city by MI.
Wilson, the woman experienced
religion. Her family belonged
to the Baptist denomination and
they did not look with favor upon
her intention to unite with the
Methodist church. 1t was said
that when Mr.. Wilson went to
Warren he correspondent with
the Crookston woman, and her
husband became so angry
that he boarded the train for
Warren.
This week Mr.. Watson heard
from there and it appears that
there was not so much of a sen
sation after all. The woman
wrote Mr.. Wilson asking him if
he could advise her under the
circumstances to join the Meth
odist church, and he replied to
that letter. He keeps a copy Of
every letter he sends, and the
copy of this letter was shown the
angry husband, who proceeded
to feel aWfully sorry for having
unnecessarily caused a scene.
There was nothing IN the letter
butthe mostcommonplacethin
So the affair ended there and the
Crookston man returned home
with firm determination not to
allow his angry passion to arise
without cause hereafter.
Mr.. Watson says the people Of
Warren used Mr.. Wilson very
nicely after the incident, and by
mum erous ways testified to their
confidence in him. They raised
a purse Of $500 for him, and the
day he left about 200 citizens &C
com panied him to the train for
the purpose Of bidding him fare
well. Mr.. Watson was of the
opinion from the first that there
must have been some mistake
about the matter, and he is said
to have this opinion confirmed by
indisputable evidence.
Within a short time Mr.. Wilson
will hold a series Of meetings at
Park Rapids.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-12

Quo Vadis Monday evening.
Music will be furnished by the
Bemidji String orchestra and
supper will be served. Tickets
will be sold at as cents. The
Samaritans are noted for their
enjoyable hops and the dance will
undoubtedly be one OF the pleas
an test of the season.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-12
Liberal Business Man.

J. A. McConkey, the Fergus
Falls groceryman, who has been
looking Bemidji over with a view
to locating here, has returned
home. Mr.. McConkey ran
large grocery successfully at
Fergus Falls for many years, is
"a business man of large calibel
and experience, and would be a
valuable acquisition to the bust
ness circles Of the city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-12
Rev. Foster Dead.

Word reached the city yester-
day that Rev. u. A. Foster, last
year pastor of the Methodist
church Of this city, had died at
his home in Indiana. His many
friends here will learn of his
death with deep regret. Mr..
Foster was an able and popular
preacher and Bemid parted with
him with regret when he was
compelled to leave here u year
ago on account Of his health.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-12
Indians Dieing.

Lagrippe ard pneumonia is re-
ported epidemic among the
Indians on the Cass Lake reser-
walton and a number OF deaths
have recently occurred as a re-
S1llt