davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-26
NOTES FROM THE
N. E. @. p. LODGES.

A well attended meeting was held
by Alex Won Humboldt lodge, No 30,
n. e. o. P, last evening, in their hall,
151 Bank street. There We're six cam
didates initiated, one balloted for and
two applications for membership read.
Past Warden Ernest Penner was
agreeably surprised by the presenta-
ton of a beautiful past warden's
badge. The following delegates We're
appointed for the Grand lodge session
to be held April Is at New Haven:
Deputy G.. W., Emil Steinman; 2. W.,
Henry Doerr, and p. W., Louis Sro-
bel.
Sheridan lodge, No 21s, N. e. o. P,
held an excellent meeting last even
ing in Columbus hall, with Warden
William H. Dineen presiding. Dele
gates were appointed for the Grand
lodge session.
Teutonia lodge. No 37e, N. e. o. P,
on March "a, held an open meeting at
their hall. After the close of the regu-
lar meeting the doors were opened to
admit the friends of the lodge to whom
Invitations had been extended ana
eagerly accepted. An entertainment
was rendered in very effective man
ner. It consisted of musical special
ties by Prof Dunkhaus and wife, quar-
tets. solos and duets by the N. b. O..
P. quartet Of Ansonia; recitations by
Miss Elsie Wolff of Stratford, and in
teresting talks on the merits Of the
order by Grand Warden Joseph j.
Wooster of New Haven, Grand Treas
urer Fred M. Drew of Ansonia and
Deputy p. J. Slavin. After the enter
tainment all adjourned to the banquet
hail. The company broke up at late
hour
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-26
POOR OF THE CITY.
Sisters Of Holy Ghost Labor Among
Sick and Poor Families.

At meeting held in st Patrick's hall
Friday evening. Rev j. j. Fitzgerald
of. the church OF the Sacred Heart was
present as chaplain of the Waterbury
branch of the Queens Daughters. He
strongly advocated an increase Of
membership, and the women of Wa
terbuIy, young and old, were invited
to attend the next meeting. The regu-
lar monthly meetings are held on the
third Thursdays of each month, but
owing to the fact that April 21, the
date set for the whist party to be held
at the City hall for the benefit of the
society. falls on the third Thursday of
April, the next meeting will be an
nounced later. A nominal sum is
asked from the members each month,
and extra work done is voluntary on
the part of each individual. On the
roll at present there are 400 names.
The watchword for 1904 is 1000, and
a hope is entertained to greet 600 new
members at the next meeting. The
aim of the society is to assist the Sis
ters of the Holy Ghost in their good
work among the poor of the city. The
sisters, seven in number, go out daily
among the sick and in return for their
1abors ask nothing but what the gen.
erosity of those to whom they go may
prompt them to give. In many cases
they receive nothing for their SER
vices, SO that the support of the con-
vent falls upon the Daughters of the
Queen. Therefore, they appeal to the
women of Waterbury to join their
ranks thus increasing the\ fund each
month, that the noble work Of charity
may go on and that means may be pro-
vided to execute the work mapped out
by those In charge. The public is in
vited to attend the whist party on
Thursday, April 81, for it is the earn
est desire of those interested to make
this venture a grand success.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-26
body of Anna Nswkirl. Found.

SALEM, N. J., March 26-The body
of Anna Newkirk, who disappeared
from her home at Hancock Bridge on
Jan. II, has been recovered from Allo-
way creek, about six miles from here.
When the girl disappeared it was
thought she had eloped, but later this
theory gave way to others of murder
and suicide. Alloway creek was
dragged several times, and dynamite
was used to break the ice which COW
cred the stream all winter. No motive
for suicide is known.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-26
Miners, strike wan Continue.

TRINIDAD, Colo, March o. = The
coal miners strike in District Is, Unit
ed Mine Workers of America, consist
ing of Colorado, New Mexico, Utah
and Wyoming, will be continued to
the bitter end according to a unani-
nous vote of delegates of the several
unions in convention assembled here.
The troops have arrested several men
and captured $50 rifles and a quantity
of dynamite from the strikers at Se-
oY1u10
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-26
ANOTHER WINNER.

Our Cough Cure is winner; our
Corn Cure Is an acknowledged WIN
ner; but our Dyspepsia Tablet is king
of all. A tablet at meal time makes
eating a genuine pleasure for the poor
dyspeptic; SOC box. Fitzpatrick S
Pharmacy, corner East Main and Wall
streets. Telephone 634.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-26
Carrie a Salvation Army Lass

DETROIT, March 26-Carrie Hana>
iiton, the Saginaw girl whose disap-
pearance from home caused the arrest
Of Barney Rose in Chicago and who
was supposed to have been abducted,
has been discovered at the Salvation
Army barracks In Detroit by a Sag
NAV detective. The girl exoneratea
Rose.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-26
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

MEMS FURNISHINGS.
Mems Grey Fancy Stripe and Fig
ures ana Black Silk Embroid-
cred Half Hose. all sizes, regu-
lar 15c values, special tonight
and Monday 1Oc pair
Mems Madras and Percale Negli-
gee Shirts, some. have fancy
bosoms, separate link cuffs, in a
variety of new spring and sum-
mer designs, sizes up to 1872,
regular 69c and Toe values, spe-
dal tonight and Monday 47c
Mems Jersey Ribbed Underwear,
medium or spring weight, ecru
only, Shirts have silk 'front.'
Drawers have double gussets,
regular e9c value, special to-
night and Monday SOC
MEMS All White. Colored Bor-
dered. Turkey Red and Blue In
digo Handkerchiefs, regular sc
quality, special tonight and
Monday &c
SHOE DEPARTMENT..
Ladies' Fine Patent Colt Button
and Lace OXfords and Fine
Dongola Kid Button and Lace
Oxfords, Light extension sOles
with Cuban heels, special $1.9S
Ladies' Fine Patent Colt Button
Shoes and Fine Dongola Kid
Button and Lace Shoes, thin and
heavy soles, in the newest spring
styles, special - S1.99
Ladies' Fine Dongola Kid Patent
Tip Lace Oxfords, solid leather
soleS and counters, extension
and thin soEes special $1.23
Little Mems Fine Satin Calf Lace
Shoes with double clinched fas-
tened all leather solos, sizes S1k
to Is, special roc
SPECIALS FOR TONIGHT AND
MONDAY-THIRD FLOOR.
5c-MUsIC-5c.
Vocal and Instrumental Classical
Pieces Of Sheet Music, SC
15c-SHEET MUSIC-15c
All the New and Popular Songs
and Twosteps of the day
when the Sunset Turns the
Ocean Blue to Gold" There's
Little Street in Heaven Called
Broadway" "In the Village By
the Sea, you're as welcome
las the Flowers in May"
Egypt" sTIazy Moon" "BurTi-
ing of Rome" "Big Indian
Chief" "Queen Of the White
Slaves" 'tHelmet of Navarro"
"Congo Love Song" tonight 15c
i 121kc Sash Mus1ins. &c
Sash Muslin Curtains, all COM
plete, ready to hang. with rod,
25c pair
75c Irish Point Door Panels, Soc
1870 SflkoIines. all new designs, Sc
f15c Fancy Satines, 1214c
5Oc Cheney's Drapery Silks, 39c
All the new Autograph Pillow
Tops Tom, Dick and Harry,
Bedeiia, Cowboy, Tennis, Violet
Girl Sporting Girls and many
others. 49c
3ec 1Sx1S Florentine Renaissance
Center Pieces, round and square, Zoe
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-14
Clothes Line Thief.

Patrolman John Cline, who has
been on the night watch for some
time, went home to supper at
midnight last night just in time
to find a man helping himself to
a quantity of clothing which
Mrs. Cline had left on the clothes
line over night. The man de-
sisted when he saw Mr.. Cline
and took to his heels. He was
soon overtaken, however, and in
police court this morning gave
the name of Edward Franklin.
He was sentenced to sixty days
in the county Jail with the option
Of getting outof town. He chose
the latter alternative, and Officer
Cline accom- panied him to the
railroad track to see that he
made good.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-14
Small Boys Play Hockey.

Judging from the number Of
small boys who find time to fish
near the inlet and variously enjoy
themselves about the city at pre-
sent the time honored art of play
ing hockey is not lost to Bemidji
boydom. The police officers
have questioned a number of the
boys closely and they give vari-
Gus excuses for their non attend
ance at school, chef Of which is
the fact that a part Of some Of the
grades has been dismissed until
equipment can be put in the
rooms. The police have decided,
however, to look the matter up
more closely and see if something
cannot be done to encourage the
boys to attend school more regu-
larlV.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-14
OPENED TODAY
Lands in Big Fork Country Thrown
Open For Settlement at
Duluth.

Township 1856, range 25, in
northern Itasca county, was
thrown open for settlement at
the Duluthalanda office this morn
ing and indications at a late hour
last night were that the rush for
the lands would be the biggest
for any Of the lands recently
thrown open for settlement at
the Duluth land office.
The land involved is considered
more valuable in every way than
that involved in the other four
townships opened. The soil is
rich and for the most part Gov
cred with valuable tim Der. At
noon yesterday one man had
taken his position before the
land office door to be ready to
make his filing this morning and
at a late hour last night the line
was steadily growing. The land
is between the Little and Big
Fork rivers and many OF the peo-
pie present to make filings are
we'll known in this city.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-14
Will Fight to a Finish.

The gaming fraternity of East
Grand Forks, all Of whom are be.
fore the Polk county district
court at Crool1ston at the present
time toansWer to various charges,
have decided to fight the charges
against them to a finish. An
effort made to settle the matter
out Of courtcmet with discourage
ment from the gamblers them
selves. The case Of the state
against Dan Sullivan was called
yesterday. Sullivan is charged
with operating a roulette wheel
and has entered plea of not
guilty.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-14
Jene Cain, Colored, Missing
From Cabin on the Little
Fork.
HOMESTEADER FINDS BONES
AND PAIR OF SHOES.
Cain a Recluse Who Made Living
By Trapping on the Little
Fork River.

The last issue of the Little
Fork Guardian received today
contains an account Of the death
Of Jene Cain, a colored traaper,
who lived on the Lite Fork, who
presumably was run down and
literally devoured by hungry
wolves.
The Guardians story comes
from a homesteader and is to the
effect that while going through
the woods he came on some
bones and a pair of shoes. The
bones were those of a man. Cain
had not been seen for some time
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-14
NEW TOWN
First Election of Officers In
Shotley Held Last
Week.

jacob. Dyhrang, store keeper
and postmaster at the new town
of Shotley recently organized, is
:lnstha,es city today and has been
transacting business at the court
house. Mr.. Dyhrang reports
that the town Of Shotley held it's
first election of officers last week
with the following result:
Chairman Supervisors Il.
TWeten.
Supervisors %. S. Thompson
and Chris Espe.
Town Clerk-Otto Berg.
Tleasuser-J. S. Dyhrang.
Justices Gus Fugleberg and
c.. Beck.
Constable-E Ed. Winger.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-14
In Favor of Nelson.

Judge Skinvik yesterday after
noon gave his decision in the case
of Fred Anderson VS.. Robert
Nelson. The action was brought
to recover 500, which had beer
left with Nelson for safe keeping
alleged by Anderson. Nelson
set up as defense that the plain
tiff had spent more than this
amount of money at his place and
was still in his debt. The court
decided in favor Of the defendant
and entered Judgment against
Anderson for 81.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-14
Skating Race.

Local enthusiasts are trying to
make a match between George
Durham and Dan Fullerton, two
we'll known local skaters and the
probabilities are that they will be
matched to skate for three miles
at the Burns ice rink in the near
future. Both the men are fast
and the contest would arouse
considerable interest.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-14

and visit to his cabin revealed
the fact that he had not been
there.
Cain was recluse and had
lived in that country for some
time. He made a living by trap
ping and seldom went out Of the
woods. The bones found are be-
lieved to be those of the IN
fortunate man.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-14
Sale a Big Success.

Yesterday was the first day of
the big semi-annual clearing sale
at Schneider Bros, and to say
that it was a big success would
be putting it mildly. The open
ing of the sale and the values Of
ferd had been literally advertised
and the store did a record break
ing business yesterday, The sale
is a bona fide event and there is
no gainsaying the fact that Mr..
Schneider expressed himself as
being more than pleased with the
success of the opening day.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-14
Tn to the Governor.

Crookston Journals: Swan Tor
kelson, sheriff Of Clearwater
county, came over on the Duluth
train Tuesday morning. Mr..
Torkelson says the Impeachment
case against him is now in the
hands of Gov. Van SAINT and a
decision is looked for soon.
Sheriff Torkelson spent the day
ii town and left for Bagley last
night.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-14
Pulmonary Consumption.

Rev. ]. j. Fly, of Brookline
Sta, Mo-, says: "My wife has
been troubled. with weak lungs
and was pronounced to be in the
last stages of pulmonary con
SUMPTION. She commenced tax
ing White Wine of Tar Syrup
and received relief at once and is
now using the fourth bottle and
her health is better than for
many years. We cheerfully
recommend it to all. "
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-14
Expressed Regret.

"Con" Davis, the woodsman
who died at ST. Mary's hospital
at Duluth as the result Of wounds
sustained in a shooting ARRAY at
Floodwood, expressed regret be
fore his death~fnr his behaviour
at F'loodwood. He made the
statement that the incident would
never haye occurred if he had
not been drinking. The remains
we're taken in charge by brother
and will be taken to his old home
in Ontario for burial.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-14
Public Installation.

The installation Of officers Of
the local lodge OF the A. r. &
A. M. willoccur at Masonic hall
next Monday evening and will be
made the occasion for social
gathering of the Masons and
their families. Invitations have
been issued to all the members
in the city. A banquet is an.
nounced and a very enjoyable
time will no doubt result.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-14
PadereWski of a KeIliher Sa-
loon Terrorizes Employees
For Two Days.
PROPRIETOR HELD UP; AXE
USED ON FURNITURE.
Ruled With Free and Easy Hand
of the Sultan of Sulu and
Made Much !, 10y.

A piano player employed at a
Keliiher saloon has the record at
present for causing the biggest
sensation recently pulled off in
the north country. The gentle
man is bad man when drinking
and demonstrated at his last SEES
sion with the liquor red that he
was worthy Of the palmy days Of
DeadWood.
The first Of the week he started
to till up and grew troublesome.
One Of the first things he did
was to smash the piano to small,
small bits with an axe. He then
turned his attention to the hard
wood floor in the place and
quickly reduced it to kindling.
While he rested from his labors
in this direction he amused him
self by shooting up the mottos
on the wall, the windows and
other things that looked easy to
him. When it pleased him he
had those about the place dance
for his edifcation He labored
under the impression that he was
in Sulu land and that he was
the sultan. The landlord was
held up at various times for
money. He neither slept nor ate
but attended strictly to the bust
ness in hand for two days. The
city authorities were not aware
what was going on until some
woodsmen who went up to visit
the place, which is in an out of
the way locality, gave the alarm.
The gentleman was promptly
taken into custody, paid big
fine and hunched out Of town.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-14
Indians Back From Visit.

= A party of seven Leech Lake
Indians we're passengers on the
east bound train at noon today
returning to their homes from a
visit to the Red Lake reservation,
where the Red men have been
holding a big dance and pow
WOW. Indians from all sections
of the state attended.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-14
Must Be Filed Tomorrow.

Tomorrow is the last day al.
lowed by law when the count1
officers may file their annual
statement of the salaries, fees
and emoluments of their various
Offices. Several of the lists had
not been filed this morning.
They will be submitted to the
county commissioners at their
meeting January 81 forappfeval.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-14
Engines Give Satisfaction.

The three new simple engines
recently bought by the Mime
sofa & international are proving
very satisfactory and another
may be purchased in a short
time. It is said that Engineer
Hermann made sixtyfive miles
an hour with one of the engines a
few days ago.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-14
Liberal Bounty and Lots of
Wolves Make Hunting
Profitable.
BOUNTIES CLAIMED AT COURT
-"a7" HOUSE ALMOST DAILY.
Animals Fierce and Hungry and
Various Devices Effective in
Killing Them.

The pioneersand homesteaders
of northern Beltrami county are
waging war against the gray
wolf at present and scarcely a
day passes that one or more
bounties are not paid at the
county auditors office. The set
tiers find wolf hunting profitable
and during the winter months,
when there is little to be done at
the claims and homesteads it
furnishes profta BILE and exciting
diversion.
Wolves have never been appar-
entity more numerous in the
north country than during the
present winter. An early winter
rendered them gaunt and hungry
much sooner than ordinarily and
scarcely day passes that some
story of the escapade of woods
men or settlers does not reach
this city. They are seldom dan
gerous unless gathered in packs
but it is decidedly unpleasant to
have them swing in behind a
sleigh and follow with a logged
and persistent sullenness not
conducive to the greatest peace
Of mind. Several instances have
been reported where they re
fused to heed shots fired at them.
One evening the first Of the week
while a teamster in one of the
logging camps near Tenstrike
was returning from the landing
after dark with his horses a pack
set up their chant close to the
road side. The horses became
frightened and started to run.
The teamster was walking be-
hind the sleigh and before he
could catch up and gather the
lines the horses were rafting
over the road at a great rate with
the heavy logging sleighs. They
arrived at camp with the harness
in a sad state Of dilapidation, left
the sleighs on the road and We're
in a state of the most intense
terror. The teamster followed
as fast as he could but was not
molested.
The bounty paid in Beltrami
county as present is $3.50 for
full grown males, 81 for cubs
and SIS for full grown females.
Many old hunters have taken the
war path against the animals.
The favorite method is to trap
them, but it requires the great
est skill to catch them in this
way as they are very wary. It
is seldom that a hunter with a
gun can get close enough to get
a shot at one, however bold or
| fearless they may seem to be.
|-Another method employed with
good success is putting out
poison, but this has its draw
backs also.
Two settlers to claim bounties
for full grown males yesterday
were Ole and K. S. Esterbe, Of
the town of Buzzle. The Messrs.
Esterbe report that almost every
body in their section Of the coun-
try who can spare the time and
is favorably inclined is hunt
ing wolves at present. County
Auditor Sylvester believes the
amount of money the state and
county will pay for wolf bounties
this year will exceed that of any
previous year.
Pulmonary Consumption.
Rev. r; J. Fly, of BrOokline
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-03-05
The Weekly OrGgOlian.

For the large number of people in the
Northwest whose mail facilities will not
permit them to take a daily newspaper,
the Weekly Oregonian is especially de-
signed. 1t is edited expressly for traders
in Washington, Oregon and Idaho, con-
tanning besides all the important news of
the Columbia River Basin, a systematic
presentation of the news of the world,
supplemented and elucidated by editorial
comment, written from the beginning to
the close of every week. Illustrated
stories, travelling correspondence and fea-
ture articles add to the attractiveness of
The Oregonian. The regular subscrip-
tion price of The Weekly Oregonian is
81. so per year. Given in connection with
the HERALD for months for only $3.50,
a saving on the subscription price of the
two papers of $I.oo.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-03-05

cry and Pleasant
Pellets I was so
W e a K 1 could
not sweep a room,
and now I can do
a small washing. I
worked in the can
ming factory this
fall, and l feel like
a n e w person. I
I h a nix the good
Lord, and also DR..
Pierce for making
this good medicine.
I believe that the
Lord and your med
icine have saved my
life. 1 was sick over
two years. I took
thirteen bottles of
the Golden Med
ical Discovery and
four walls of Doctor
Pierce'S PelletS,D
There is no al
cohol in "Golden
Medical Discov-
cry" and it is en-
tire1y free from
m, cocaine,
and all other mar
cotics.
Som etimes a
dealer will offer
a substitute for
the Discovery"
claiming it to be
"just as goo d."
The su b S titute
pays him more
profit, that's why.
Prote ct yourself
fro m unscrupul-
Gus d e ale rs by
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-03-05
War Names of the Orient.
(St. Paul Post-Dispatch.)

Aol- auA AOSh-DiSPolSh'J
The following key to the pronun-
citation of japanese, Chinese and
Korean geographical names was
prepared by Hajime Ota, the Jap
anese worlds fair commissioner.
japanese geographical names are
pronounced by japanese with little
accent, as a rule The vowels are
spoken broadly-''a" as "ah," 'e"
as long Sc" 81" as short "e," so"
generally as 80" but sometimes as
Jaw" and "a" as 100"
There is little slurring of syll-
ables; the divisions are distinct,
and as rule both the final letter
of syllable and the first letter of
the following syllable retain their
distinct pronunciation.
This leads Americans frequently
to suppose that another sound has
been introduced between the syll-
ables. Take the name "Tokio." 1t
is pronounced "Tokyo"-the SOP in
the first syllable and the "k" in
the second being given such indi-
vidual pronunciation that when
spoken rapidly it sounds to the un-
accustomed ear much like "Toa-
kyoh."
IF" is not spoken distinctly when
1t begins the first syllable and is
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-03-05

Is most marked in relation to certain forms
of disease. In diseases of the lungs and
respiratory organs, for instance, it is the
custom to assume that there is no cure for
the cough no help for the hemorrhage, no
healing for the lungs. The scarecrow, Con-
sumption, is set up, often taking the form
of some inexperienced and unskillful prac-
titioner who denies hope or help to the
victim of disease.
Yet the records go to show that stubborn
coughs have been cured, that persistent
e1norrhages have been stopped, and that
weak lungs have been made strong by
the use of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-03-05
~ GENTS WORTH

insisting on DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery