davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1904-06-11

Professor Albert Dawkins of Flor
ence is visiting for few days with
Mr.. and Mrs A. q. Voight
The Glenwood post., 1904-06-11
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

]. w. g. Shepard of Meeker made
Glenwood visit Thursday.
The Glenwood post., 1904-06-11

Miss Edna Taylor of Colorado
Springs, classmate in Colorado Col
lege with Miss Sarah Wolverton, ar
rived in Glenwood Thursday evening
expecting to spend the summer at the
Wolverton ranch on Canon creek.
The Glenwood post., 1904-06-11

500 10 St Louis or Kansas City and
return on the Rio Grande. Limit 15
days Ask for dates
The Glenwood post., 1904-06-11

Mrs. George E. Mitchell of New
Castle made trip to our city Friday.
The Glenwood post., 1904-06-11

Indianapolis, Ind, and return,
$40 % June 25 and 26. The Colorado
Midland
The Glenwood post., 1904-06-11

Highest cash price paid for hides
at the Grand avenue meat market.
The Glenwood post., 1904-06-11

R. NJ Fishback of Gypsum was
down Wednesday on business
The Glenwood post., 1904-06-11

CHEAP MONEY quickly furnished.
Logan Investment Co., Glenwood If
The Glenwood post., 1904-06-11

Otelia Lee
Alice Cross
Effie Gillern
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-30
SUDDEN DEATH
c. L. Shaw, lockwood Home.
stcader Falls Dead Tuesday
Night at His Home.

C. + Shaw, a homestcader Of
the town Of lockwood died very
suddenly at his home last Tues
'dIy evenin g. He was apparently
in the best Of health and spirits
up to ten minutes before his
death, when he suddenly com
planned Of feeling weak sat down.
in a chair and expired ia a few
minutes.
Shaw was about seventy years
of age and lived alone with his
wife. The family came here from.
Louisiana several years ago.
They spent the last winter in
the south and had but recently
returned. A son Elmer Shaw,
has a claim in the same town and.
lives near them.
a physician was promptly
summoned and pronounced death
due to, appolexy. Shaw was an
old soldier and one of the early
pioneers of BlaelvhawI county,
Iowa, where he resided for many.
years. The remains were shipped
to Waterloo this morning and the
funeral will occur Sunday in
that city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-30
WE'D LAST NIGHT
popuIarBemidji Young People Say
Marriage Vows at the Home
Of Brides Grandparents.

last night shortly after eight
O'Clock at the home q the brides
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Porter Nye, on Beltrami avenue
occurred the marriage Miss
MIaynona H. We ard zJotln F.
Rolfe, two popular young PEOPLE,
The ceremony was performed BY
Rev Smith in the presence of a
large numberof guests.
The bridal couple we're at
tended by Miss Marion Kaelble
and Fred Hanson and entered
the parlor where the ceremony
was performed to the strains of
wedding march rendered by
Mrs. Hamm. When the marriage
VOWS were said little Miss Gladys
Smith entered bearing the we'd
ding ring which was placed on
the brides's finger by the
groom and congratulations
followed the close Of the cere-
mony. The parlor where the
ceremony was performed was
decorated with ferns and wild
roses and presented a very pleas
ing appearance.
Following the ceremony a
sumptuous wedding repast was
served which did entire credit to
the well known hospitality Of the
Nye home.
The wedding presents were
numerous and costly, embracing
table-linen, silverware, deeds for
town lots and a handsome piano,
the two latter being presented
by the grand parents of the
bride. The value Of the presents
will not fall far short Of a thous-
and dollars.
Both the young people are
well known in this city The
groom was for some time a pop
ular salesman at l. Meyer &
Co. s, but is now successfully in
the insurance business. He is a
young man of exemplary charac=
ter and is very popular with a
wide circle Of friends. The
bride is an accomplished young
lady who enjoys the confidence
and esteem Of all who know her
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-30
Big Minstrel Coming.

Ruscoe & Hollands big white
minslrels will be the next attrac-
ton at the City Opera house and
come for an engagement July 20.
The company carries thirty five.
people and is one OF the largest
which has ever visited Bemidji.
Included in the talentare Tommy
.Ryle and Ed Giltillan, formerly
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-30
Most Daring Robbery Ever At
temptedin ThisSectiOnA Attended
With Very Poor Success.

Cracksmen effected all entrance
to the Bemidji postofficeq at an
early hour this morning, blew
open the safe, riaed the mailed
pouches and made their escape
after securing a number of regis
tered letters, a small quantity OF
stamps and about sixty dollars
in cash.
The robbery was one of the
most daring ever attempted in
this section and was carried out
successfully, although only a
small sum of money rewarded
the cracksmen for their work. 1t
was evidently the work of skilled
professionals and there is alb
solutely no clue to the thieves.
Shortly after two o'clock this
morning the down town section
Of the city was startled by q loud
report. 1t was plainly heard at
the Markham hoteland in all the
business houses on Beltrami ave-
nue. and Third street. Patrol
men Helmer and Cline, and G. FL.
Miles and VIM. WEIGH were the
first on the scene. Mr.. Helmer
was standing on the corner talk
ing with Mr.. Miles when the ex-
plosion occurred. Both gentle
mensurmised trouble at the post
office and started for the build
ing as fast as possible. Patrol
man Cline was standing near the
Great Northern saloon when he
heard the report and with VIM.
WEIGH proceeded at once to the
postoffice. The front door was
forced and an entrance effected
in less than five minutes after
the report Of the explosion. The
interior Of the building was filled
with power smoke, the back door
stood open and the interior Of
the working department pres
ented a scene Of the utmost con-
fusion. Mail was scattered
about the floor, and the safe stood
open, the door was blown com
pletely off and shattered into
fragments and laid scattered
about the room. 1t had been
forced from it's hinges by the
explosion and had struck the
ceiling near the center Of the
room with sufficient force to cut.
a hole through the plastering and
lath. The tools which the burg
lars had used lay scattered about
the room and everything pointed
to receut and very hasty exit
by the craftsmen.
The news of burglary spread
very rapidly and searching part
les went out in all directions
but failed to secure any clue to
the thieves. Postmaster Carson
was notified at once and a detail
of officers was sent to the Great
Northern tower house and the
depot to watch the outgoing west
bound train which leaves this
city at ESQ. Upon its arrival a
rigid search was made, the
conductor assisting the officers
but nothing was developed.
The exact amount Of the loss
was not known until this morn
ing when the office employees
came to work. Harry Reynolds
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-30
Term Adjourned.

Judge Spooner yesterday ad.
journeda ten days session of the
Hubbard county district court at
Park Rapids and returned to this
city last night. The term was
comparatively speaking unim-
portant and the calendar was
gotten over with the Judges
usual expediency. George Moody
was the reporter for the term
and J. Cameron, Judge
Spooner's reporter is with judge
McClennehan at Grand Rapids
this week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-30
Serving Subpoenas.

Sheriff Bailey went to Buzzle
thisafternoon to serve subpoenas
'on Mr.. and Mrs. liver Iyerson,
who are wanted as witnesses at
the preliminary hearing Of Beers
vend @. Roen, who answers be-
fore Judge Reynolds at 2:3O
Saturday afternoon for the kill
ing Of Ole ]. Balken last Sunday
night. The VERSIONS are the only
eye witnesses to the fatal fight.
Both speak English imperfectly
and their testimony will be taken
throught an interpreter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-30
FREIGHT WRECK
Caboose Of NJ. & /. Freight Leaves
Track and Brakeman
O'ROurke Is Injured.

A small freight wreck occurred
on the M. & I. about three miles
south of this city this morning.
The caboosc of a south bound
freight in charge of Conductor
Chesney jumped the track and
was overturned. Brakeman
O'Rourke, who was sitting in the
.cupalo was quite severely injured
and was taken to his home at
Brainerd at once. His injuries
are not fatal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-30

and the happy young people have
the bestWishes Of a host of Be
midi friends for future prosper.
ity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolfe will leave
for a wedding tour of the south
ern part Of the state The later
part Of tn, week. 1t will include
a visit tol the old home Of the
groom.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-30
The Bazaar Store.

of Billy Vests minstrels. The
formef is one of the clever mon
loguists and one of the most
graceful dancers on the Ameri-
can stage.
FOR SALE 100 acres A 1 hard
wood land, on lake, Section II,
twp. 40, range 80, Mimi, $11OO;-
easy terms. A. Colquhoun,
Underwood, N. ID.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-30
!. Josh Pleased EN-.

Uncle Josh Simpkins pleased
a large audience at the City
Opera house last night. The
piece was one Of the most cleverly
rendered things seen at the local
house this season. The musiesof
the orchestra=Was alone -zWorth
the price of admission. The saw
mill scene in the third act was
one of the best bits Of realism
ever seen on the stage in this city
and was a very thrilling climax
to the act. The company made
many friends in this city and will
be warmly welcomed upon their
return next season.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-30

who make a business of rob bing
postotfices and may have been
for the recent Wilton
They have no doubt
been in the city foEseveral days
and were thoroughly familiar
with the surroundings at the
office. The police authorities in
all the nearby towns have been
notified and there may be some
further developments by tonight.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-21
RUSSIAN RETREAT PLANNED
BEFORE ADVANCE BEGIN

With General Oku's Left Army at
inc Front, Oct. H. p. m. via Fusan
Get. 19,-Maps captured by the Japan.
csc show that the Russians had ar
ranged for series of retreats. and
these maps indicate where stands
were to be made. This accouats for
The slowness OF the advance of the
japanese and their failure to cut off
tbe Russian retreat. which was con.
Quoted with great skin Ra, ines and
suiiies met with by the Japanese OBJ
sIucted the advance The cavalry
on the leftcrossed the Hun river ana
prevented a Russian nanking mo q
ment.
The right and center armies held
their lines all through the oattle work
ihe forward at the same time,
The Russian force which attacked
the right flank Of the right army was
driven back to the eastward.
at last accounts, the whole Japanese
Il rec now hold line Is miles to
the north, waere the armies ore rest
ing.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-21
ARTILLERY DUEL ON
BETWEEN TWO ARMIES.

Toxic. Oct. 20. -Manchurfan head.
quarters telegraphing yesterday after
noon says:
The condition in front of the main
strength Of the right army show no
considerable change. The forces of
the enemy which have been driven
from Benzihu, mainly retreated toward
hisoti pass
There has been no considerable
damage in front Of the center army.
The enemy tried several attacks on
the night Of Get II, but was repuIsod
every time.
To-day only an artillery cuel is in
progress.
The enemy in front or the left
army is occasionally but Indirectly
sielling out positions. The enemy
stopped Immediately in front Of our
positions at a distance OF from coo
t. 1000 meters and is fortiiying his
positions. The enemy that opposed
the left detachment Of our left army
has halted at line embracing Meng-
topao. Sanchiatzu and is fortifying his
positions"
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-21
is A MINISTER NOW
MAN WHO KILLED EDITOR CON.
zALEs TO APPEAR IN A NEW
ROLE.

Roanoke. Va, Oct. 2O.-James II.
Tllman, the former lieutenant govern
Or Of Southe Carolina, who, while in of
fee, killed Editor N. G. Gonzales. in
Columbia, has decided to enter the
Methodist ministry, and has writttn
prominent divine here telling him
that he has applied to the Methodist
for admission.
The former lieutenant governor is
nephew Of Senator b. II. Tillman.
and the killing Of Editor Gonzales and
It's subsequent trial of Colonel Tillman
ceated considerable interest, not only
IN South Carolina, but throughout the
south.
Rev G. P Currie, a native of South
Carolina, now a resilient of Missouri
where he is local Methodist preach
er and who is in this city assisting
Rev. j. G. Brown, n western evange.
list in a revival at Greene Memorial
Methodist Episcopal church has receiv
ed a letter from Colonel Tillman tell
ing of his intention to preach. Mr.
Currie is a relative of Colonel Tillmap.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-21
KEW MILITARY TACTICS TO
BE ADOPTED IN-GEoRGiA
rev Regulations do Away win Many

REV Regulations do Away With Many
Old Unnecessary Movements.
Copies Of the new military drill reg.
u.ations for the infantry have been re
ccived at the adjutant generals office
and viii be forwarded as soon as pos.
sible 70 the Inherent regimental, bat
talion and company commanders in
the state The new tactics have just
been adopted by the United States
army and will be adopted by the state
Ct Georgia as soon as the officers re.
celye the copies Of the regulations.
Many Of the field movements apear-
ipgin the oid tactics have been clint
mated altogether ana the drill move
n.ents greatly siupiihed One OF the
main changes in the tactics is That
companies no longer drill in fours. The
,ora squad 'a used instead OF four.
For many years the command tours
right Or len. vas Irequcasy neard
under the new tactics the command
viii be squad right or left"
Officers in the adjutant generals
chice are well pleased with the new
drill regulations.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-21
Americans Have Been Ten
dered this Task BY
Chinese Government
MANY NAMts MENTIONED
This is the Story That Comes to New
York, and Miles, schIey, Wheel
er, Lee, tiObson and Others
Are Named.

New York, Oct. 2O.-The Chinese
government is said to have made OF.
fers to General Nelson A. Miles, Gem
elal Joe Wheeler, Admiral Winfield
S. Schley, General Fitzhugh Lee. Cap
tain r. p Hobson and other retired
American officers to reorganize the
celestial kingdoms army and navy.
Advices which have been received
here indicate that it is the purpose
o. the Chinese government to so
change its military and naval estab.
lishments as to place them on the
most modern footing and make them
similar to those of the nations Of Eu-
rope and America.
Whether any Of the Americans who
are said to have been approached IN
the matter will accept the work is un.
known as none have given any indi'
cation in the matter.
1t is rumored that the alleged action
a. China may have some possible bear
ing on the conflict now raging in Man
churia.
All the Americans mentioned are ELI
gible, it is said, for the service. IN
case they snould decide TO undertake
the task and developments are await
e. with interest throughout the world.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-21
HOW THE NEWS IS READ.
Fleming and War Were Kept Busy
Yesterdax Answering the Phone.

Fleming and Waff Were Kept Busy
Yesterday Answering the Phone.
II there is any one in Brunswick
who thinks Tae News is nor read by
a majority Of the people Of this city.
ask Messrs, Fleming and Wan, the pop
ular managers Of the Grand opera
house.
Yesterday ,aorning The News got
mixed up On the dates Of the appear
anee Of Aliss Adelaide Tbnrston in
'Holly Primrose and announced the
attraction for last night.Aa ourias the
day tho teiephone of the managers was
Eept busy and last night one Of them
said nc was going to file a claim
against The News for a half days
work.
rs Polly Primrose TO appear to.
meht? vas he question and before
tho day was over the managers decid-
ed 10 place small colored boy at the
pbone % reply to the many questions
This just gees TO show how careful
~ The News is read daily. We re.
gret the error in announcing the date,
however.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-21
TO TRY MURDERERS
THREE NOTORIOUS CHARACTERS
WILL BE TRIED sY JUDGE
PARKER NEXT WEEK.

Judge Parker will &c sene the su
perior court Of Chart Il county at
Folkston next Monday the session
promises to be the ms interesting
it, the history Of the &C ntg as three
notorious murderers " lie tried.
The murderers are ths two Duncan
boys and Ivy Harvey VII ara charged
with killing tw2sgT thYa saple on a
q s. & +. Nin II ra Ten sounty
These murdereds were IN Brunswick
a few weeks ago and considerable in
terest is being manifested here in the
trial
The civil docket win first be taken
up and it will probably be the latter
part of the week before the murder
ers will he placed on trial.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-21
Big Grain Company to
Make Brunswick. Their
Distributing Point
4 REPRESENTATIVE .sCOMlNC
The Carlisle Commission Company
viii Shortly Erect a Warehouse
Here and Make Brunswick a
Big Distributing Point.

The Carlisle Commission Company
OF Kansas City, which has had repre
sentative in this city for some time
viii shortly erect, on one of the three
railroads in Brunswick, a large ware.
house. and Brunswick will be made
The distributing point for the interior.
The Carlisle Commission Company.
is one of the largest grain concerns
III the country and it does an immence
business in this section. The compa-
ny is represented in Brunswick by j.
Tate
Mr.. Maxwell, direct representative
OF the company. will arrive in the
city within the course of the next few
days and while here he will com,
plete all arrangements for the erection
o. the warehouse. The company in
tends to keep this warehouse stocked
with goods and the interior win be
furnished from Brunswick. Hereto
fore the company has not had dis
hibuting point in this section, ana
only recently decided to erect a ware
house here. and make Brunswick the
d stributing point for south Georgia
and Florida.
1t is not known exactly where the
warehouse will be erected but it will
bs built on the liae OF or near one of
the three railroads.
When Mr., Maxwell arrives IN the
city something more dednite On TIE
subject Will be learned.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-21
TWO SLEEPING ORPHANS
sUFFocATED BY SMOKE
Many Inmates of chidren's Home
Escane hv Iumninq

Many Inmates of chiIdren's Home
Escape by Jumping
shelbyville, Ill, oct. 2o.-The Mid
dlesworll Children's Home was burned
today, and although the flames were
discovered while the children were
asleep. all but two were rescued.
The home was a three story frama
and brick building. One of the Older
boys was aroused by the smell OF
smoke and gave the alarm.
The children rushed to the STAIR
ways but before all had escaped the
names and smoke cut off that means
OF egress and several children reached
the ground by leaping from the upper
windows to the roof Of an extension
tn the building.
II Is believed that the two children
who were burned were overcome py
the smoke in their beds, as they had
evidently made no effort to escape.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-21
A SNEAK THIEF
MADE BIG HAUL
$-
Entered Home of Judge j.
w. Bennett and Stole
Valuable JeweIry
WHILE CIRCUS MAS GOING ON
Rcbhery Was Committed Monday At
ternoon But Was Not oiscovered
Until the Following oay-No
Clue Whatever.

The residence Of Judge J. w Bennet
a. the corner Of London and Rich
mond streets was entered a few days
ago BY thieves and a number OF val
Table articles were stolen.
The robbery was committed on Mon
Gay afternoon. during the circus per
fermanee but il has been Kept very
quiet in the hope that the guilty par
Il or parties would be CAPTURED.
The thieves. il seems. were in
search Of yalpables. ana they carried
OF quite a number Of articles. Among
other things they secured $50 in cash
iadies solid gold watch and chain.
: silver and pearl mounted pistol, a
diamond mountet breastpnsald sever
IL other very valuable articles.
There is no Sle whatever to the
guilty person. but 1t is believed that
the thief accompanied the circus 60
brunswick and picked d time to enter
the residence Of Judge Bennett when
The family was out. There Is always
d number Of ehangers-on' following a
large circus. who make a practice OF
robbing houses while the circus is go
ing on. and Il is believed that this
thses watched Judge Bennet and fam
ily leave aud then entered the house
Knowing thai he had plenty Of time,
he carefully searched the home and Sc
cured the most valuable articles he
could hnd.
The police have hssn neaifea 81 the
aaQ al llEei was 4 Rrans-
Peg sssa he may yet bs brought to
irstiee.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-21
BALTIC FLEET TO DIVIDE
FOR TRIP TO FAR EAST

st. Petersburg, Oct 20-The Baltic
ftet viii divide, part of it going by
way Of the Suez canal and the remain.
Get around the Cape Of Good Hope.
Captain Jakovloff, formerly of the bat.
tie ship Petropavaysk, who is now
here explains that The delays in get
ting the warships through the ca al
make division of the fleet advisable.
the cape route being only fortnight
longer, with coaling at sea Instead OF
at port lie believes that the voyage
to the Far East will be made in nine
ty days.