davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-11
Four Spring Excursions to De-
troit, $1,000 Round Trip.

The Duluth, South Shore &
Atlantic Ry. will have on sale
June 3, 10, IA and 19 round trip
tickets to Detroit and inter
mediate points at the rate of SIP;
to Buffalo and return $l4. THUS
is via the Duluth. South Shore Il
Atlantic Ry. to st. I gnace and
the Detroit & Cleveland ,Navi-
CATION Co. s palatiaf steamers.
For return limits, reservation
of berths on train and steamer,
and full particulars of the above
write or call on
MART. ADsoN, General Agent,
43o West Superior ST., Duluth,
MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-11

Rev. Frank Higgins will occupy
the pulpit at the Pres byterian
church tomorrow. Mr.. Higgins
has been absent from the city
for some time. He will receive
a warm welcome from many
friends.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-11

A. y. Hazen is active in his can
ldidacy for sheriff. Mr.. Hazen is
capable Of making a long cam
paign and is expected to give
l.Sherif Bailey the fight Of his life.
The local Collins forces are
nothing daunted at the announce
ment that q rousing Dunn meet
ting is to be held Tuesday night
and promise to retaliate witf-a#
Collins meeting which will be adj
dressed quite a., ably on the IS
sues at stake as the Dunn meet
ing will be.
The candidacy Of Prof. Ed
munds Of this city, is definitely
announced for county superin-
tendent of schools. Mr.. Ed
munds is at presentin Duluth and
will not start an activ.. campaign
until after his summer vacation
has been concluded. He will have
a strong following Of warm per-.
sonal friends in Bemidji and his
capability cannot be questioned.
John Wilmann, who IS a candlz
date for the Republ1can nomina=z
ton for county auditor is doing a
very greatd cal Of work in his own
behalf Mr.. Wilmand is making
a thorough canvass. Auditor
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-11

WHILE the Business Mems
Club Of Bemidji has thus far been
quite successful, its permanent
usefulness to the city depends
upon the support accorded it by
the individual business men in
the way of an active interest in
the meetings Of the club and in
the various projects undertaken
by the club. At the last meeting
of the directors of the club there.
were a number Of business men
present in addition to the direc-.
torate and their presence and
counsel helped much in discus
sion and decision. If the Pioneer
understands the matter Alright
the club welcomes and solicits
the presence Of any and all bust
ness men Of the city at any Of it's
meetings.
The revulsion OF the north
-a.-s
country from populism is we'll
Illustrated by the results Of the
democratic primaries held in Polk
county this week Polk county
was for four years the hot bed Of
populism in northern Minnesota,
many It's toWnships-casting.a
solid populist. vote year after
year. But Polk county is now
swinging far toward conserva-
tism and the democratic pri-
maries Of this week resulted in
an overwhelming defeat for-the
Hearst movement notwithstand-
ing the tremendous activity dis
played by the Hearst supporters.
THE Colorado mining strikes
have already cost the striking
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-11
Fruit, berries and vegetables
every day at Peterson's fruit
store.
Sued by His Doctor.

ga doctor here sued me for
$l2 50, which I claimed was ex-
cessivc for a case of cholera NOR
bus, says r. White, of Coachella,
Cal, cat the trial he praised his
medical skill and medicine. [
asked him if it was not Chamb er-
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
=rhoea Remedy housed I had
good reason to believe it was, and
he would not say under oath that
it was not. No doctor could
use a better remedy than this in
a case of cholera morbus, it never
fails. Sold by Barker's Drug
store.
Nothing Just us good as
Lowney's chocolate bon bon's, at
Peterson IS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-11

Rev. Smith will take for his
Sunday morning subject at the
M. ID. church tomorrow, Gre
generation and Science" Z. At
night the subject will be Son
aud Mother. There will be the
usual Junior and Senior League
meetings and devotional services
at the usual hour. A hearty
welcome is extended to all.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-11
For Register of Deeds.
sive way

announce my candidacy for nomination
as register of deeds OF Beltrami county sub
ject To the decision of the republican voters
Of the county at the primary election. In
ease am nominated and elected | pledge
myself to faithful and courteous discharge
ofethe duties Of the Office and / solicit the
votes Of all republicans who believe that the
Office should be conducted for the public
good .--51ss-57.-- 10 HARRIa =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-11

Pure, unfermented grape juice
for medicinal and sacramental
purposes. ]. Peterson, Jr.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-11
THE CHURCHES

+ g y Il ~ i, So : - |7 T. ! Z Z j ~
There will be the usual services
at st. Phillips Catholic church
tomorrow morning, mass at $50
and a sermon at 1870 by Father
Murphy.
Children's Day exercises will
take the place of the regular
Sunday morning service at the
Baptist church tomorrow morn
ing. There will be "a special pro
gram. Rev. Broomfeld will de-
liver a talk on the missionary
work of the Publication society.
The subject of the evening SER
mon will be Builders. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-11
Everlastingly Al 1t. :

The success of Cass Lake in at
visitors is an example OF
what keeping everlasting -at-it
means to a town and there is a
whole lot in the energy, hustle
and persistence of Cass Lake,
which Bemidji might probably
initiate. For beauty of location,
convenience Of access and abund-
ance of sport there is no spot in
northern Minnesota which can
rival Bemidji and we are FORUM
ately beginning to appreciate the
fact. All that remains is to let
others know it too and Bemidji
will attract a steady stream o.
summer guests and will become
one Of the principal summer re-
sorts of the northwest. THERE'S
small virtue il hiding our light
under a bushel; keeping everlast.
ing at advertising our advantages
is bound to produce substantial
and ever.increasing results.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-11
POLITICS

A. b. Hazen is active in his can
didacy for sheriff. Mr.. Hazen is
capable Of making a long cam
paign and is expected to give
Sheriff Bailey the fight Of his life.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-11
Thrown From a Wagon.

Mr.. George K. Babcock was
thrown from~his wagon and Sc
verely bruised. He applied
Chamberlain's Pain Balm freely
and says it is the best liniment
he ever used. Mr.. Babcock is a
we'll known citizen of North
Plain, Conn. There is nothing
equal to Pain Balm for sprains
and bruises. It will effecta cure
in one third the time required by
| any other treatment. For sale
by Barker's Drug store.
Have Ross put up your cave
= :. -: J1l,e,,<, II q
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-11

THE Colorado mining strikes
have already cost the striking
miners twenty two and one half
million dollars. The miners are
in need of a Moses lead them
to higher wages by less expen-
SiVe way. =--.-~--- --..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-11
SUBSCRIPTION SIS PER YEAH
Overreaching Itself.

Overreaching ltself.
The war of determination now
being waged against labor unions
in the Cripple Creek district is a
direct result ofan activity on the
part of organized labor that has
become unsufferable. Through
the indiscretion Of leaders whose
only hope of occupation is to To-
ment trouble between the EN-.
.ployer and the employee labor or
CARNATIONS have in numerous in
stances become practical high
Waymen and murderers. The
people Of this country cannot en-
dure this sort Of thing. The death
5knell Of la Dor unionis SIN has been
sounded in the Cripple Creek dis
trict and if labor organizations
persist in so far overreaching
their rightful powers the same
fate will overtake them in other
parts Of the country.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-11

BIG NEW TOWN on THE
Winnipeg extension Of 500 rail
road; large territory, densely
settled; tirst-class openings for
all kinds Of business, manufac
tories and estments. Rufus
Z. Hardy, general manager,
Parker's Prairie, Mimi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
ARMY IND NAVY NEWS.
rFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU ]

TFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington. May IL
SOLDIERS LIFE \ HAPPY ONE.-The War
Department has issued illustrated pamphlet de-
scribinE the life of an enlisted man Tho
prepared by Lieutenant Colonel Alfred Reynolds.
OF the Inspector Generals department. and the
book is intended TO attract attention - the ad
vantages Of enlistment in the army. The author
says that the pamphlet does not aim to entice
young into the army with fair words and
promises. forth the true state OF life in
the service. 1t IS something TO issue such
publication hitherto the advertising of the War
Department for recruits has been confined TO tho
use or posters in the towns where the recruiting
parties are stationed. Both in the War and Navy
departments il is becoming harder obtain salts
factory recruits mainly on account OF the increase
young men is great enough to interfere with tho
maintenance of the enlisted strength. the regula-
tions governing the acceptance OF recruits be
modified but for the present there IS no need or
this IN either service. although IN the navy there
has at times been a feeling that something must be
done encourage enlistments. The naval authorl-
surrounding enlistments but rather favor offering
greater ADVANTAGES TO the men IN inc seFrl'T sIG
the re-establishment of the cdnteen ana .nore
lenency in regard to punishments for breaches OF
discipline.
RESIGNS FOR GOOD OF SERVICE The resigna-
ton OF Lieutenant Roberts. jr for the good
service" has been announced He was s9e2nd
ippines
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
CAPTAIN GEORGE f. PICKETT paymaster, 10 Mount
Gretna troops
Captain JOHN KNIFE, retired, to organized militia OF
Washington
Major BENJAMIN W. LEAvELL retired. to organized
militia OF Arizona.
Lieutenant Colonel JAMES JACKSON. retired, 70
ganized militia Of Oregon.
NAVY
Commander b O. SCOTT and Lieutenant Commando I.
J.. CLARK, course Of instruction at Naval war
College
Surgeon W c BREASTED. detached naval hospital.
New-York. the Relief.
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL NESSELS.-'Fhe fol-
lowing movements Of vessels nave been reported
TO the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
May 1o-The Eagle Cabanas. the Glacier At GUAM
tanaulo: New-York and the bennington At Homo
lulu Missouri Newport News: the Kentucky
al Furchal. Whippla. tho Stewart. the Norden
the TruXton at SewaH Point
May 1.-THE Cincinnati at Chemulpo
SAILED.
Nav 1O-,The Nashville and
for Cairo IL; the Dolphin from Havana FOR Pen
MAY 1.-The Raleigh Chemulpo for Woosung; the
from Guantanamo for san Juan. the Dixie
Guantanamo for League Island; the Nashville
Boston 10 20 out OF commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12

rlony the committee handling the affair found
themselves faced with a serious dihculty.
Busybodies had discovered that Specalieri was
rot all that his biOSraher represented MIN 20 be-
and SO vigorous were their attacks upon the
philosophers reputation that the committee De
cided indefinitely to postpone the uhVelilhS. one
bitter November night. twelve months alter
ward. a party OF police assembled at the 1904
OF the statue and In a few moments had ruuely
torn away the rusty tarpaulins. underneath
which the much debated philosopher had SO
lone b,eI, hidden no speeches were made, and
rayf 11o-ning another celebrity had burst. chrys-
alis-like upon a disappearing world. ana put
for the active sympathy OF the ponce WIN
SDedauars hackers ii is doubttul WhelHer
the monument would have escaped instant oe-
Strnction
Coblentz market place Possesses a monument
which was erected during Napoleon's Russian
campaign by a celebrated French general. It's
Inscription sets forth the fact that the town
had been added to the French Empire ana me
statement is boastfully signed with the French
mans name. Soon aiterward a Russian geEefal
entered the town I'm hot pursuit OF the Tying
grand army remnant. lie read the lnscrlp-
ton on the monument with 6rim smile; thel
instead OF causing the structure to he DESTROYED
he carved beneath the vainslorious words, seen
and approved by ne, ana ADDED ms name anu
10 this day the double inscription may be Feac
Germans are inordinately fond Of card playing
and the citizens of AltenbOrg have erec'Cu Il
monument in honor of Scat" 4 German variant
of whist II is unique and striking. ana me
toWnspeopIe are very proud Of their "denk-
NAL which consists % a column painted llN-
ishly with the four suits Of the pack the
summit CT the structure bearing two pigs
ing jet of water
Frederick II of Germany found his peasantry
most obstinatey opposed to reform or any De.
scriptlon. and when he brought the merits OF
the lowly bat nutritious potato under their no
tica they fatty refused to be bothered with its
trial cutiVa ton. In the districts or POme-
rama and Silesia compelled to use force
before they would adopt it, but In the Hartz
country the inhabitants were more enlightened,
and the fact is chroniCled i'm a rather striking
manner In clearing out some dense under
growth in this neigh borhoOd recently a granite
block about seven feet high was found. 1t rests
or a stone pedestal and bears an iron tablet
with the inscription Here. i'm the year 1I4t.
tho first trials were made with the cultivation or
the potato" The Australian workman is as fond
of short hours as his British fellow. and to COM
memorate the adoption Of the eight hour day a
monument has just been erected in Melbourne.
II is a tall marble pillar. surmounted by an OBJ
long block adorned with a globe and torch. The
word Prosperity appears on the globe. while
the three SIS for which the "Cornstalk' trade
unions fought tenaCiously are prominently
displayed on the block. II IS the first and only
monument of the kind, and needless to say. The
workingman down under" regards il with much
approval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
MEANT NO HARM AT COUDERTs?
Man Arrested at Charles D. COudert Home
Says He Was Offering Candy.

Otto TimIey. twenty-five years old. OF 10. 2S3
Bowery, who arrested at the home OF Charles
j. Coudcrt, No. - West Forty-eighth-st.. ON
Tuesday night or complaint OF one of the Couderr
servants Margaret Black (colored), was arralgncd
before Magistrate Pool yesterday. \ different YER
sion OF the affair brought out from that which
first told by the servant.
According to Detective Sheehan. OF the East
Ffty-hrst-st. station. who made the arrest. FINLEY
called at The Coudert home 10 sell photograph
coupons TO the servants. lie sold one and was
showing his samples to the Black woman. To
effect n second sale he took from his pocket glass
revolver filled with candy, intending to give some
of il to her. he says The Black became
frightened however. and upstairs and tcle-
phoned to Police Headquarters that there a
burglar in the house The East Fifty -first-st sta
in Il patrol wagon.
Magistrate Pool issued attachment for the
Black woman yesterday and adjourned the case.
Later the prisoner Was held in 500 bail for FUR
Their examination,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
SAYS NYACK BODY IS NOT KINGsLEY's.
Representative of H H. Baxter Finds That
There Is No Likeness.

Nyack n. Y. May n.-Thomas Abrams. repre-
sentng Hugh IT. Baxter Of New-Rochelle. came to
Nyack this afternoon to Investigate the Hook
Mountain mystery in the belief that the dead
might be Henry Baxter Kingsley, Of Rutland, VT.
who disappeared last November. Mr.. Abrams
suited with Coroner Bittig. and obtained complete
description of the dead man. finding that the body
WAS not like Mr. Kingsley In any respect Mr..
Kingsley was five feet three and one-half inches in
height, while the dead man was five feet SIX inches.
The clothing Of the dead man of much cheaper
grade than that usually worn by Mr.. Kingsley, and
the articles found fl the pockets. Mr.. Abrams said,
were not such Mr. Kingsley would have been
likely to carry.
Il am convinced said Mr. Abrams. that the
dead man IS Mr.. Kingsley, and will not ask to
have the body eXhumed.'
There is a new theory here to-day in regard to
the dead man. Late last fall several men were
playing cards at Rockiaud Lake one night, and one
OF the men was fatally stabbed in quarrel. The
assailant fled. and never was found u Is possible
that the man took the woods. crossed the noun
tain and in the darkness slipped off the edge OF the
crsT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

At the annual meeting of the National Academy
of Design held yesterday Frederick Diemau was
elected president; c. Y. Turner, vice-presidcnt
Harry W. Watrous, corresponding secretary; VIII
II. Low, recording secretary, and Lockwood de
Forest, treasurer.
At the meeting yesterday of the trustees OF the
New-YOrk Library. the gift was announced of an
oil portrait William Cullen Bryant. presented by
Miss Bryant the daughter Of the poet. Another
gift received collection OF 10 etchings and
plates. by Elbridge Kingsley. which ne presented
They largely outdoor scenes They are now
exhibition IN the Plato Gallery at the Lenox
Library. The building committee reported steady
progress on the now building at Forty-second-st
and also the eight Carnegie branches now being
erected. Three Of the Carnegie Libraries are al
ready open.
The appeal OF Albert 7. Patrick. the lawyer con-
viCted of numbering William Marsh Rice, will
PROBABLY be heard by the June term OF the Court
OF Appeals. OF printed evidence there are 1900
pages. The District Attorneys office will be repre-
scented on appeal by ex-Judge Judson S. I-andon
or Schenectady, and Patrick by David p. IIill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
TWICE ARRESTED FOR LAUGHING.
Hostler Risking His Life Among Cars
Bellevue Refuses to Take Him as Patient

For laughing, Joseph st. Clair twenty-eight years
old. former messenger boy. but more recently
hostler for James Bradley. OF Lynbrook. Long Isl
and, was arrested twice yesterday
Patrolman Bresnan of the West Thirtieth-st.
station. first saw St clair ar Flfteenth-st. and
Broadway He dashing I'm and out among the
street cars. making what the police called noise
like locomotive. and laughing immoderately. Sew
eral times he narrowly escaped being struck by the
cars but such experiences only seemed 20 increase
his mirth. A crowd OF people stopped to watch
him. The policeman finally placed him under ar
rest. and took him to the West Thirtieth-st sta
ton. but even this did diminish his hllarlty.
The sergeant sent him TO Bellevue FOR examination
as to his sanity but there Dr. Packer who exam
ned him. pronounced him perfectly rational and
suggested that Il a pity that there were not
more such happy dispositions
Or. Packer refused to receive him Ms n patient.
and he allowed TO by tho policeman For
this Bresnan ceusured BY his sergeant. a f.w
minutes later Policeman Callahan came into the
station with ST. Clair. who again laughing
immoderately. This time the sergeant became i'm
fectod by the mirth. and after giving St Clair a
warning 10 laugh not TO attract attention
and 10 avoid riskIug his life by getting In front
Of street cars he allowed him 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
COLONEL HENRY 3. B. BRISTOL. U. S. A.

Colonel Henry 3. B. Bristol L. s A. died Tues
day at the family home No. AZ West One-hUndred-
thTty-siXth-st. He born In Detroit. Mich,
in 1888 He entered the army when he was nine
years old having been appointed from civil
life by General Lewis Cass, OF Michigan, VINO was
a close friend of the Bristol family.
Colonel Bristol was the oldest son Of Charles lie
Roy and Mary Ann Bristol deceased. His grand
father Commodore II. e. Brevoort. who served
under Perry at the battle of Lake Erie in 1872.
Congress voting him medal for conspicuous hrav-
cry. Colonel Bristol married twice, his first wife
being Cornelia jerking. OF WalkerViNe. Ontario.
and his second Mary Frost. widow Of Judge Red
mond. of Arkansas.
Colonel Bristol leaves two brothers, DIR. Z. L. NJ
Bristol and John D. Bristol. and sister, Mrs.
Mary (. Barr. Tho body sent yesterday to
Detroit. where it will be placed in the family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
COTTRELL SHAKES EN- UP.
Transfers Three of His TenderIoin
Plain Clothes Men.

Captain Cottrell shook up the plain clothes
staff of the Tenderlon station last night. trans
ferring plain clothes men Leonard and Quinn
and Thomas Dolan at midnight to the West
Thirty-seventh-s station. and sending AIexan-
der Cohen. one of the most influential plain
clothes men IN the precinct, to the West Sixty
eighth-st station.
This is Quinn's second transfer from the
Tenderloin. He was doing plain clothes work
under Captain OReilly and transferred "for
the good OF the service" Captain CottreI took
Quinn back to the Tenderoin with him. Cap
tain Cottrell intimated that the transfers were
made, partly, because the faces of the three
too well known in the Tenderloin."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
PAPER FILTERED. He SAYS.
alleged Aetna Security agent &c
cuSed Of Grand Larceny.

Joseph Martha. on attorney. Of No. go Broadway.
who was arrested Saturday for grand larceny,
the complainant being Walter II. Stern. Of No. ia
FHth-avc.. was arraigued in the TOubs Court yes
terday Stern told the magistrate that In 1902 he
in the automobile business at No III Fifth
ave, that he borrowed $500 from the -Etna
Security Company and that he gave several auto
mobiles security. Later, he says. he discovered
that the mortgages had been altered, provision
for about four moro automobiles having been in
serted In the mortgage. Ha never paid Che amount
of the mortgage, and he alleges that last Septem-
Der Mr.. Martin. the defendant, acting Cor thc +fna
Security Company. went to his store and sold ut
auction every automobile there including number
that never either I'm tho original the al
tered mortgage. Mr.. Martin himself acting IS the
auctioneer.
The was adjourEedI ana MIR Martin was
parOled in the custody of his counsel