davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-14
500 Reward. 500.

The readers Of this paper will
be pleased to learn that-there is
at least one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in
all it's stages, and that is Catarrh.
Halls Catarh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh be
ing a constitutional disease, re-
quires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucuous surfaces
of the system, thereby destroy
ing the foundation of the disease,
and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing it's
work. The proprietors have so
much faith in it's curative powers
that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails
to cure. Send for list of testi-
monials. Address F. G. Cheney
& Co., Toledo, O. Sold by all
Druggists, 75c. Take Hall
Family Pillsf or constipation. y
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-14

looking after his interests here.
Mr.. Dahl conducts a large store
at FELTON, owned by himself and
Thos. Melby, of this place.
P. P. Haugen is here from
Northome looking after his farm
ing interests. P is an able
carpenter and has been driving
nails at the former place for the
last month, and contemplates go
ing back there as soon as he has
disposed of his large crop here.
Martha Martin and VIM. Foote
were linked III matrimonial bonds
on the 9Th. The ceremony took
place at the home of the brides
parents and was witnessed by
near relatives; however, cigars
were passed over town during
the afternoon. The young couple
were both prominent in society
here and the people of Wilton ex-
tend their wishes for a long and
happy life.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-14
WARDENS WATCH
EmissarieS of Fullerton Have
Weather Eye on Fishing Bus.
mess at Present.

Two of the deputies of Execu-.
tive Agent Fullerton, of the state
game and fish commission, have
been in this vicinity for the past
several days looking up violations
of the state game and fish laws.
They have visited several of the
lakes in this vicinity and it is
stated that they will make trout bic
for fishermen caught using fish
houses without the required IL
cense. They will also look after
hunters who are not yet aware
that the open season on big game
is closed. The wardens came to
this vicinity from Deer River and
Grand Rapids and had also been
at Walker looking up the sale of
moose and deer meat by the In
dams.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-14
MALLARD.
John Sullivan is sick.

John Sullivan is sick.
Axel Ring borg was in town
last week.
A dance is scheduled for next
Friday evening.
Miss Hanson is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Bake.
Mrs. A. P. Christensen was in
Solway the first Of the week.
Miss May Bake of Halstad ar
rived here on Saturday evening
to visit her brothers here.
Jas. Nicholson is putting up
ice. He has purchased a team
from Albert Johnson, the Vern
merchant.
Walter Mcdonald has sold his
interests in the so called F'lani-
gan restaurant to his partner,
Herman desmond.
Hoosier Bros, Of Park Rapids,
have bought the Kidder and Mel
son saloon. They will refurnish
the building before starting: up
the business.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-14
COUNCIL MEETING

Jan. II, 1904.
Council met at 8p. m. in re-
corder's Office at city hall.
Present: Ludington, Bowser,
Graham and Bailey.
Minutes of last meeting read
and approved.
Liquor license bond of John
Larson, with G. M. Bacon and A.
Gilmore as sureties, presented.
On motion of Graham seconded
by Bowser the same be approved.
Carried.
Report Of Justice Skinvik for
weeks ending January 2 and 9
presented; also reports of Justice
Reynolds for the week ending
January 2and week ending jan
uary II, "a, presented. On mo-
ton of Bowser seconded by Ora
ham the same be received and
placed on file. Carried.
The matter of Henry H. Bell
against w. III. Bohannan was con-
tinued until next regular meeting
of council.
Council adjourned.
j. A. LUDINGToN,
President.
II. w. BAILEY,
Recorder.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-14
Michelet Will Remain.

The announcement is made
that Simon Miehelet, who for the
past several years has been the
efficient agent at the White Earth
reservation and who recently
rendered his resignation, has de-
cided to reconsider and will re
main for the present at least.
Mr.. Michelet desired free hand
in some matters concerning the
Indians and he will have it from
this time on. His decision not to
resign has been brought about,
it is said, through the efforts Of
Senator Nelson.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-14
HAD WOLF SCARE
Two Well Known Travelling Men
Have Unpleasant Experience
Near Cass Lake.

George Spyers and Thomas
Hicks, two we'll known travelling
men in northern Minnesota, had
a thrilling experience in the
woods west Of Cass Lake a few
days ago. They engaged a livery
rig to drive to Rosby, twelve
miles west of Cass Lake, and be-
fore they got back they lost their
way twice, and were badly
frightened at the appearance OF
some timber wolves,
They thought Rosby would be
easy to find, but they reached
Wolf lake instead. A man who
operates a small sawmill at the
lake directed them to the right
road, but again they got lost, and
as night was approaching. they
we're anxious to get back to Cass
Lake. They discovered that
they neither knew the way to
Rosby nor the way back to town.
The knights Of the gripconcluded
that for new country there were
plenty of roads. They met an
Indian who directed them to
Cass Lake, but it was getting
dark and the way was long.
e''I WONDER" said Mr.. Spyers,
while his teeth chartered, pre-
sumably with the cold, ''if these
wolf stories we read in the
papers are on the square. :
"Search me" responded Mr..
Hicks. 81 have never written
any of 'em.'
Something impelled both men
to glance back over their
shoulders. To their intense sur
fj
prise and CONSERVATION they dis
covered couple of the forest
outlaws, commonly called timber
wolves, trotting behind the
sleigh.
Get out your gun, George, =
said Mr.. Hicks, and the former
needed no second invitation. He
fired couple of shots which had
the effect of accelerating the
speed of the horses and fright
ened the wolves to cover. The
travelling men arrived at Cass
Lake at II p. m.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-14
WILTON.

E. P. Irgens transacted bust
ness at the county seat on Tues
day.
Ole. Hagenson passed through
here today on his way to Be
midi.
John Goodman, Of Bemid j,
was here on business the first Of
the week.
Otto Dahl, of FELTON,, Mimi.
one of the stockholders of the
Selkce Mercantile company, is
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-14
A BIG LOAD OF LOGS.

lumtmn have enjoyed perfect logging weather than
worki bengp t $
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-26
GET RID or ODELL.
Herkimer Republicans Approve Suggestion
That He he Retired rs Chairman.


HERKIMER, Sept. 25.-The news item in
Saturdays issue Of THE SUN to the effect
that close political friends Of Lieut.. Gov.
Higgins have urged him to take steps to
get from under the blight OF Odellism by
causing the State committee to supplant
Gov. Odell as the chairman, meets with the
hearty approval Of scores Of leading Repub-
licans in Herkimer county. Many Repub-
licans are very much exercised over the
dubious outlook for Republican success this
fall, and while some Of them think the
chances OF pulling Higgins and Bruce
through are slim, they believe the nominees
would stand much better showing II some
one besides the Governor Chairman was at
the head OF the Republican State COM
mittee.
Not in years have the Democrats OF this
county been so united and so enthusiastic
over their State nominees as they are now,
and they will put forth tremendous effort
give Governor Chairman Odell for the
prominent part he played in enacting the
Barge Canal law and that Is one Of the rea-
sons they will not support his Guber-
material nominee, Francis Wayland Higgins.
They argue that II you vote for Higgins
you vote for Odell, and this they do not
propose to do.
The course pursued by THE Sun In Its
efforts to blot out Odellism in every form
is being commended by Republicans here.
Odell's ungrateful and shameful treatment
Of Senator Thomas c. Platt in busting hin,
at the State leader has angered many OF
the Senator'S old political followers, Odell-
ism is pretty sure of getting q severe re-
Duke at the polls In Herkimer county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-26
Obituary Notes.

DR.. Juan y. M.ysrro; Consul,S 81 for
fourth H street. A from speplesy He had spent
the entire summer with his wife, In Morela.
Michoaoan. MEXICO. the place Of his birth,
sick. DR., Navarro was born in lsas and was
eradusted with honors from the School OF
Medisins In ths city Of MexieT snd smme
entered the ,ranks Of the Mexican Army at
the. outbreak Of the war between MexiSo
rank sn1 OF q Colonel Alter The war he returned
to the PRACTICE Of his profession. but later
was elected TO the Mexican Senate. Through
c General e Of the the Ge1ican Army, After It's
soon appointed Consul; General at this city.
remained here continually. DR.; Navarro
leaves a widow. Maria Louisa 7. de Navarro,
to whom he was married In New York in
also survive him.
/ Henry noraee Croker died on Saturday
st Rarnstab.e, Mas. sitter an illness Of four
isss and was graduated iron, Harvard in the
class Of "a. He came 70 this city and en-
gagged in the iron business. For many years
Exchange, but sold his seat four years ago.
when he was stricken with naralvsis =
this time Mr. Croker went to liys io The Cd ID
there until b. death MI Croker re- vas
He 10 survived by two brothers. Francis B
oItg 6.vd osser Of Boston. and s sister
Mrs. II. c. Mortimer. Of this city.
Edmond Tyler died at his home. 81 La
iayette avenue. Brooklyn, of apoplexy yes.
terday afternoon. He had been a residen,
| Of Brooklyn for fifty years and was born ir
| Canada OF New ENGLAND parents. He came
TO New York when a young man and entered
| lane. and was actively engaged In that linz
| for manv yeart. He WIS q veteran Of tn,
| the war with that command. and continues
| a member OF the organization until 1858. n,
| was a member Of the New EnFland Society
| III and does not know Of the death OF hel
husband: two daufhters and three sons
The sons are Albert 3. Tyler. Frank Fl. lyle
| and Louis A. Tyler. =,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-26
FEW MORE REMARKS BY oDELL.
Increased Expenses OF the Court or APP
poals the Text.

poais the Text.
Governor Chairman Odell decided after
dinner last night to say few words, but
never word did he say In defense or ex-
PLANTATION Of the following Indictment:
For the frst time in It's history the EN-;
iH9segty rests 9ndes Widespread suspss,S1p
and advisers under whose malign influence
the public revenues OF the State are largely
diverted to private profit
This Is what he confided to publicity
through the press bureaus
Coy. Odell was asked last night II he had
charged against his ADMINISTRATION in the
yes have e Seen stpdy yfDe Some Of the
figures and find q very interesting condition
Ia the Inc Court Of
isas. the aTst year Of the incumbency as Chief
dsnt the, n fose 70 sissi.ssc Th. included
the salaries q ex-Judses Andrews and Earl:
II zoos notwithssandtoF ths dscopt Tn
Of death Which. salary amounted to 81? 900.
the eSpenses OF the court rose 70 Slgo 3oo,
and notwi.hstspdins the fact tha ~; Judge tss
$4,000 from 1905, his salary and expenses.
hs fSP ss ea sStus
while do not suggest that this sum was
unnecessarily large. yet II does not appear
to so largely increase the expenses OF his
department by ss3.o77. II Is IN illustration q
the necessity Tor the other increases to which
not be charged as Republican eItravaganoe.
This increase covers In part the 5000 GOO
control of the state It would he we'll to ask
Judre Parker II this was waste Of public
funds or their diversion TO patronage or
party, ex-Gov. Hill,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-26
"PosT" on THE HILL NOTE
with Parker's Endorsement. Which Bis
marck Keenan, Cashed.

with Parker's Endorsement. Which Bis
marok Keenan, Cashed.
The Republican press bureau at head
quarters in the Fifth Avenue Hotel an
nounced last night that a campaign leaflet
would soon be issued containing this edi-
torial article from the E,ening Post OF
Sept. 10, 1897:
The nomination Of Alton 3. Parker for
Chief Justice OF the Court OF Appeals Is EVIL
dence that David B. Hill has resumed nus
e s STATE ea fse # hs
Parker is Of old a Ind In she Of
Els eark as
Il the ,T money Was obtained. This was notori;
borne in It by Mr.. Parker may have been
entirely innocent. since people often indSsss
notes for their friends w1hS gu Se not
a5e to De against ne
eoaneetfns INK Ssswsen himself and H
In the political campaign OF 1855 Mr.. HUI
was the Democratic nominee for Governor.
tenant-%ove5no5 after MI SlevelaR and. aces,
that but had ,he eSes pa"e
ticket. and this required the payment OF an
assessment. Of Sl5 900 70 the party eamp%aisn
f %as bua sn' t te n sas
under the charge Of one Rolip n. Squire.
an adventurer from Boston; Who had been
appointed Commissioner OF Public Works y
Flynn. who was at that time . powerful
had II sn s.ds5 INTO S get wt
II n ss Fyn yn 70 msRs
Thu afSs had Scsn ,sssa e Ss 4Sy am an IN:
90 tss see to tSs once
Of Governor. one Of TIC oustomary deals
between the bad clements OF the tyo domi-
nant Political parties was enectfd, the Legts-
prsb Ss,ns sf b va: BASED 70
ize the Aaueduct, Commission. putting ops
q once ys Of the Hsmeer, imsirdtps the sns
leaving SQUIRE as the sole representative
were investigated BY. the State Senate In
and ,eTnd 81 Isss COW
other for .Ss.Ooo-which were discounted at q
bank and subsequently, paid BY O'BTten
contract on the aaueduct had been awarded
| TO them by the commisslonI at Coy. Hili's
Instance, at . price $4,000 higher than the
''s Both Mayor Grace and COMMISSIONS
ip favor OF Q'Briep Clark's BID IN order
that the Govern9rs hotss ,I maiShs % e. p W;
liam L, Muller. Hill' law partner. and 0'B rieI
Alton B. Parker The second note wa,
sashsd by Kfena1 the hSods holder a Of IN
Canada when the latter affair was under In
vestigation, There was nothing TO show
| any guilty knowledge on the part Of any o.
e eae but The Others we're certainly In yer,
had COMPANY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-26
COY DAVID BENNETT. HILL.
Retiring From Politics to wed May Irwin.
Somebody CPress Asent?) Says.

SOMEBODY (Rrees Asent7) ssSs'
WATERBURY, Conn, Sept. 25.-some-
body--whisper, it may have been press
agent-has started story about town
that May Irwin, the actress, is to marry
David Bennett Hill In January, that Is to
say, after Mr.. Hill retires from politics
and has time to devote himself to matri-
mony. The wedding will have to wait
until Mr.. Hill quits politics, and for that
reason there are some persons who doubt
II Miss Irwin, ,disregsrding such triaing
matter as whether she Is willing, will ever
become Mrs. Hill. ,.-
Miss Irwin arrived here to-day to play
In theatre, but, Of course, that had nothing
to do with the circulation Of the story.
The rumor OF such an engagement has
been published In Buffalo, Baltimore and
other places. When carefully arranged
clippings OF It were submitted to Miss Irwin
here tonight she said:
II cannot discuss the report. We have
known each other for years. You must see
Mr.. Hill about this. I am sorry that 1t
should be published.
Miss Irwin was threatened with election
from a train of the New Haven railroad
leaving New York this morning at 1904.
Her ticket was In the hands Of her manager,
Edward R. salter. who, not having been
notified that the train left In two sections,
seated the star In parlor car OF the first
section and then went back to assist the
other members Of the company. The
conductor of the first section refused to
listen to her explanation, and after some
forceful talk made the actress pay her
fare under threat of expulsion.
Miss Irwin took receipt and on arrival
here telegraphed her attorneys to look into
the case. She gave list Of the names OF
witnesses. She threatens suit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-26
nv NEW PORK, FOR INSTANCE.
Jones OF Arkansas Notices Come Things
About Governorship Prospects.


About Governorship Prospects.
Ex-senator James X. Jones Of Arkansas,
who was for eight years chairman Of the
Democratic national committee, and who
is now helping to run things at Democratic
national headquarters, unburdened him
self yesterday Of big bud get Of informa-
ton OF the political conditions In the various
States. Senator Jones's statement was a
review to a great extent OF the Democratic
State tickets in the different States and
from the excellence, to his mind. OF these
tickets, he reached the deduction that
success for the Democratic national ticket
IL assured. He summed up:
1t Is adm tilted by the Republicans that in
many States which they confidently
claim for their candidates for President,
the head Of the Democratic State ticket
will be elected. No assertion Is made by
the Republicans that any one Of the States
which they concede to the Democratic
candidate for President will this year elect
a Republican Governor. This condition
presents one OF the most interesting and
peculiar features OF the campaign. and
evidences in forceful IT amer the aggres-
sive canvass which is being waged BY the
party all over the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-26
$4,000 FOR THE STRIKERS.
Montclsir Csrpente1 Get Aid From IN,
National Body


National Body.
MoNrcIAIR, N. j., Sept 2S.-The Mont
clair Carpenters' Union was elsted last
evening when . telegram was received
from the national convention Of the Allied
Brotherhood Of Carpenters and Joihers,
In session at Milwaukee, stating that the
convention had voted $4,000 to the Mont
clair strikers. The carpenters and all tho
other building trades In Montclair went on
strike last May in sympathy with the
iaborers, who refused the bosses offer Of
So 20 for day OF eight hours. The Master
Builders Association then told the various
labor unions that union dictauon would not
be tolerated thereafter, and almost to q
man declared for the open shop.
Tho unions at first thought that the
bosses were bluf1ng. The bosses did not
discriminate against union labor, but gave
all who wished to work an opportunity
Few union men returned, but the bosses
found little trouble in getting all the men
they needed. The result is that tine union
men, many OF whom have been idle all sum-
mer, are in dire straits with the winter
coming on. So to keep the discontinued
members from breaking away from the
union II was found necessary to appeal to
the national body for assistance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-26
BRICKLAYERs OUT OF STRIKE
Prospects for Getting All Building Coins
Brighter TherefOr-Men Want II.

The decision Of the brioklayers' unions
early yesterday morning against consoh-
dating their nine unions In Manhattan
and The Bronx Is looked upon as another
step toward ending the present building
trades war. Those in favor OF consoh-
dalton included leaders Of the last strike
Of the bricklayers in support OF the brick
layers helpers. With the bricklayers con-
solidated into one or two large unions 1t
would have been easier for these leaders
to swing the bricklayers in line with the
fighting Building Alliance. Charles L.
Eidlitz, president Of the employers asso-
citation, said last night
II have no doubt that II the bricklayers
had voted for consolidation there would
have been q strong likelihood Of their be-
coming involved in the present waning
dispute. They will attend to their own
business now, believe, under the arbitra-
ton agreement
The plasterere society will meet to-mor-
row night In Breevoort Hall to consider q
proposal to its German branch by the
employers on Saturday. President Thomp-
son, speaking for the employing Plasterers'
Association, promised the men at this
COQI LLat tLc Hbdo paoh WYNN
Be modified, provided work was resumed.
He said that there was no doubt that the
agreement could be improved, but before
any steps could be taken the men would
have to come back under the agreement.
Tho German plasterers agreed TO submit
this proposal to meeting Of the plastsrers'
society and to do all they can TO bring the
other plasterers 10 ACCEPT 1t.
In the meantime the plasterers' society
has sent forty 1--WE delegates to the national
convention which begins in Philadelphia
to-day. The delegates are instructed to
make full report Of the situation In New
York to the national convention and ask
that the convention take some action.
Some OF the labor mon seen yesterday
although not in favor Of the arbitration
agreement, believe that the trouble will
soon end by the return OF the men to work
on the employers conditions. represen-
tative Of the carpenters said:
Tho arbitration agreement was forced
on the unions last year. They did not like
it, but they were forced to accept 1t. We
have asked for $4,000 from the United
Brotherhood OF Carpenters. but II would not
60 very far among the thousands who are
IDLE. Many OF the oarrerters are already
tired Of subsisting on dollar day and are
ready fer an excuse to 60 back to work."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-26
Tho weather.

The low pressure disturbance which has been
,,svrrs,ns the northern part Of the country for
the las, few days was moving out the 81 Lawrence
VALLEY Yesterday and It's proximity TO the high
pressure on the coast caused southwestern and
westerly winds on Tho Mode Az snuo enc NV
tbund erNorms In the Lake regions and New
england. Rain continued on the Paoiho Coast
ND m the Northwest. The temperature kept on
Using In the Northeast and fell somewhat In the
central valleys.
uyht westerly: average humidity. 70 per cent:
barometer. corrected to read TO sesievel ats A. H.,
70 IS: p. NJ, 1857
The temperature yesterday. ar recorded by the
of,cal ther mometer Is shown IN the annexed hole'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-26
Leader MUMMY TO Take Hold.

Leader Murphy let it be known last night
through Secretary Tom Smith that he will
be at Tammany Hall every day from now
until the end Of the campaign. Several
big mass meetings have been arranged
for, one OF which will be held In Madison
SQUARE Garden.
Senator German, who went home to Bait
more for the week end, will be In this city
to-day and will probably remain here con-
tinuously until the close Of the campaign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-26
Pulled the rrigEer with His Toe.

Philip Bittman OF 70 Gotthardt street,
Newark, committed suicide yesterday. He
had Just been discharged from jail after
serving q month for drunkenness. When
he arrived at his home he was intoxicated
again. After going to bed for o short time
he arose and went into the parlor. where
OF his toes by q leather throng. He then
placed the mn zEle OF the gun under his
chin and pulled the trigger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-26
Murphy to Assist in Van wyck welcome.

Leader Charles F. Murphy will not only
attend the dinner to be given by the Croker
old guard to ex-Mayor Van Wyck on his
return this week from. Europe. bit Is inter-
esting himself in the arrangements for
He attended q meeting last night at the
Democratic Club Of the committee which
Is making the preparation for the affair
and said that be would do everything he
could to make 1t srooessful,- The dinner
day night II the Baltic, the steam or on
which Mr.. Van Wyck is coming. arrives in
time. IL the steamer lis late the dinner
will be on Thursday night.