davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-03

there will be charge Of ten
cents for admission during the
evening. a good, hot supper for
% cents.
j r.. Rasmussen, representing
the Hamms Brewing company at
3Crookston, is in the city on bust
ness today.
Armstrong & Underwood serve
ice cream at all hours Of the day
and night.
M. E. Hardin, the Crookston
life insurance mrn, is in the city
on business today.
A fine picture given away with
every ten dollar cash purchase
at MAYORS.
Z. H. Bailey is in the Twin
Cities.
Carpets, oilcloth and linoleum
at reduced prices at MAYORS.
Attorney +. D. Nc Donald is at
Keltiher on business today.
Refrigerators is the order OF
the day Naylor has them.
Miss Charlotte Taylor, who has
been the guest of Miss May Viii
leman for several weeks, left last
night for Bruce, Wis, for q visit
with relatives.
n There is no lever so powerful
as plain and simple facts Marks
Lung Balsam will cure your
cough.
State Drainage ngineer Ralph.
returned this morning from kel-
(liher where he has been looking
up the site for the first state ditch.
| in BeltramicoInty. The location
has not been definitely decided
upon. Mr.. Ralph went to his
home at Crookston this afternoon.
hut will return in few days 10
make the preliminary survey.
Do not fail to read the Bazaar
lad today or take advan tage Of.
this sale and save about one half
| 1.-THE price on articles mentioned.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-03
TO TAKE APPEAL
Attorney Of Silyersack Takes
Action to Secure His Re.
lease From Jail.

Charles Scrutchin, attorney
for Frank Silversack, serving
thirty days sentence at the
county jail for selling liquor to
Clarence BarWise, a minor, yes
terdav serv,d notice an Judge
Reynolds that he wished an ap-
peal and the court is asked to-
show cause why it should not be
granted. Judge Reynolds will
render his decision some time to
day. Silversack was given q
straight Jail sentence ct thirty
DAYS and is malsiia. i strenuous
effort to secure h:.s release. The
proceedings III 5 ltutcS are to
secure an appeal to district
court, where's lvGrsack hopes to
escape with q fine and without
the humiliation i \ jul son fence.
Delicious ic, cream daintily
served at Armstrong q Under
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-03
To Constitute Lodge.

The local lodge Of the Eastern
Star will give a supper. and -fc-
ception tomorrow NIGHT in honor
of Grand Worthy Matron eliza
beth Thomas who comes to the
city to constitute the local lodge.
which was organized last winter
and is in a very thrifty condition.
The members will meet at the
lodge rooms at $50 and proceed
to the Grill restaurant, where a
banquet will be served. a recep-
ton will afterwards be held at
the hall and the lodge will be
given its charter with the usual
ceremonies. Allmembers Of the
order in the city are extended "a
special invitation to attend the
supper and reception.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-03
Moody Will Be a Doctor.

George Moody, the we'll known
court reporter, who has many
Bemidji friends, has decided to
take up the study Of chiropractic,
according toFred Brinkman, who
has lust returned from Reesland
Institute at Duluth. Mr. Moody
is learning the business at the.
.Chiropractic institute at Brainerd
at the present time and remarks
from his many Bemidji friends
are quite ecessary.
Ray McCutcheon, of Nymore,
is at st. Anthony's hospital
where he recently underwent an
for necrosis OF the
sternum. He is getting along
nicely.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-03

Remember the card party to
be given by the Modern Samari-
tans at theirhall Monday evening.
prizes to the winners.
Good social time; cordial invita-
ton to all.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-03
WoOdmen. Attention!

All Woodmen are requested to
meet at their hall at 2 Q clock
Sunday Afternoon to take part IN
the Memorial Day exercises.
Services: at the M. =. church at Z
O'Clock Sunday evening.
BY Committee.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-03

Don't miss seeing the GYPSY
blind man with his little girl
Leah Gitana, the best organ.
grinder this side of the ocean.
Monday evening, June g.. opera
house.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-03

the back, arms, hands, legs
and face, and is a veritable
torment at times, especially
at night or when overheated.
The cause OF Eczema is a
too acid con dition Of the
blood. The terrifying Itch
ing and burning are produced
by tie overflow through the
glands and pores Of the skin
of the fiery poisons with whie
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-03
&c = e NJ Il


No disease much bodily discomfort, tches,
slight redness Of the skin followed by pusues or bis
tiers from which gummy, sticky fluid which dries
and scales forms bad looking and scabs 1t
appears on different parts of the BODY but oftenest upon
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-03
.--4. 1900 ----.-.-.-
Lucky Curve. =

Ladies will not find letter
writing d task il they use q Par
ker pen. a. Winter, the
jewelel'.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-03
Lucky Curve. :

A practical pen for practical
men. The Parker pen uses any
color ink. writes neatly, does
not stick Or splutter. A. b.
Winter. the=ieEeler.-====-=-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-03

.Justreceived, a fine assortment
Of pipes and smokers supplies at
tile Princess.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-03
Lucky Curve

Lucky Curve. 7
Parker's Lucky Curve fountain
pen, written guarantee with
each one. A. E. Winter, the
z}eWeief ----
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-03

Dear sirs:-I feel it my duty to write and let
you know what 8. 8. s. has done for me- ! have
suffered with Chronic Eczema for over fifteen
years, and have spent great deal Of money try
Ing to get cured Have used salves and washes
and different kinds OF blood medicine, have been
by the best doctors in the city, but could
not get relief Myleg was in a terrible condition
when started the use of s. s.. g. Have taken
several bottles and now there is not a spot on
my leg or any other part Of my body feel like
q new r. u. tAANN En-
Q0Ol Thomas ST. st. Louis Mo.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-03

Delicious ic, cream daintily
served at Armstrong y Under
wood s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-17

Concerning the Fundamental nature
Of electricity itself there is still no
certainty, but there are several by
potheses. says Electrical World There
are several theories for explaining both
electricity and magnetism in terms OF
the ether. None of these theories seems
capable of being submitted to expert
mental demonstration. 1t Is certain,
however. that, since the interconnecuon
between electricity and magnetism is
known, demonstrat ton OF the nature
Of the one must, by corollary, include a
disclosure of the nature Of the other.
Moreover, it would not seem likely
that the complete unraveling OF the
nature Of electricity would necessarily
include revelations of the ma ture OF
both matter and of lgravitati ton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-17
SPANS MANI &,
/ How They5s Cnnnes to- BE So Esree1y
Scattered Over Cal sorni r-SSssss

Ror rhey cnnae 90 I'd So Ereely
scattered over Cali fornfn
III was the custom az HE old Spanish
explorers to name places ia fter8 the
saint for whom, was named the day
on which, they On n,ped there. In this
manner s great nun, tcr of malo1ious
s,,d sonorous Spanish names lave,
ibe;.n So, frerfd over. california;. SO that
the names of n great number OF places
begin either with san or san az
In some SEES q subtitle. as it were,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-17
PLENTY OF EXCITEMENT
OVER ONE MANS BEARD.
1t FIoated Out Over Broadway and
Caused An Alarm Of Fire.

NEW YORK, May It'll no other
city than New York could the attempt
of one man with a pair of shears to
anputate the beard of another man
call out six fire engines, cause crowd
of 10, QUO to gather and tie up the chief
transportation line for half an hour.
That is. What happened on Broadway
III the building at the northwest cor
-ler of Broadway and Canal street is
the skirt factory Of Celia Sege1, where
a dozen men are employed. Harris
Snyder and Wolf zSegel got into an al
tercation, and after pulling each other
by the beard around the room, Segel
attempted to cut off Snyder's whis-
kers with pair Of shears.
Snyder broke away from Segel and
ran to an open window: Leaning far
out over the jam of hurrying men
and street cars, he called for the po-
lice, the judges OF the Supreme Court,
the Mayor and the Street cleaning
Department in Ylddish-
Policeman Upton heard the dis
turbance and glanced up. He saw the
beard of Snyder floating in the breeze
and thought it was smoke. Not being
a linsuist he associated the supposed
smoke with an alarm OF fire and leap
ed to1lhe box on the corner
Then he hurried himself up the stairs
of the building, with visions OF the
Carnegie hero fund before him. With
wnoop he dashed into the factory
and asked where the fire was. By this
time the frenlen had arrived, and,
when it was explained that there was
no fire, the police and firemen pro-
ceeded to do a few things to Snyder
that viii prevent him from sitting
down for some time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-17

use his head and turn hat dI-
FTestion saw he old man and sinS
sstantly lifted 81 lon ears rs high as
they wouI gos and NJ % q hee-haw that
sounded like q glad cry started on q
run toward the farmer. who att rst
was for taxing to his heels with the
startled spectators. but another glance
at the approa ching mule changed his
mind, and instead Of running he
clapped his hands and shouted.
..Bys hockey. If it ain t my old Bease-
1ey's Ben I hope to holler!
..And sure enough. it was. The old
farmer was Shellbach Beasely, and al
though the mule hadn't seen his for
mer owner for more than 40 years, he
had recognized him among all the peo-
pie in that crowd, and just as good as
told him so!
Beasely's Ben went back to the
mines after he had settled the strike
.'Some years after the mine became
exhausted, and the company aban-
doned it, removing Beasely's Ben and
all the mules, and. thinking that Ben
had worked long enough in the mines,
turned him out to do as he pleased
HE hung around the mine a few
days, and seeing no prospect of job.
disappeared. Come to find out after
week or two, he had gone back to the
Gordon Beasely farm and turned in to
working on it again, just as natural
as if he hadn't left it more than forty
years before to follow mining.
whether he is still working on the
farm L don't know. mustn't forget
to inquire about that when go back
home. I'd like to know.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-17
E
PED0 BOATS
struggle In the East VIII Probably
Lead to Increase IN Numbers.

There are two types OF torpedo craft
now in the uavy-tnose that confiaeI
their movements TO the surface OF the
water, carrying small calibre guns
and torpedoes, and the submarine
or submerged, and carries only tor
pedoes. To the former type belong
the torpedo boats and torpedoboat
sdesToyers. the difference between the
two being one Of size only. Up to
and including $50 tons a vessel is
rated a torpedo boat; having great
er tonnage she becomes a destroyer.
With but a few exceptions the tor
pedo boats are OF less than 200 tons
displacement, while the destroyerS
are of more than 400 tons. having
relatively greater sustained speed and
guns of a larger calibre. torpedo
boat destroyer carries two Slnch
guns (14 pounders). five 6-pounders.
four Whitehead torpedoes and two
torpedo tubes, ten rifles and seventy
two revolvers. torpedo boat has
three 1-pounders and the same num-
Der of torpedos and tubes as de-
stroyer- There are now sixteen de-
stroyers in our navy, all in commits
sion, and it seems probable that the
recent developments in the struggle
between Russia and Japan will lead
to the building of a torpedo craft in
greater number in the future.
The term torpedo is sometimes APP
piled Unfortunately to any explo-
sive designed for use in the water,
but in the navy torpedo is a me-
chanical device which is fired from
a tube by a charge of powder and on
striking the water is propelled toward
the target by its own mechanism. a
stationary torpedo, or mine, is an
chored in places where the enemy is
expected, and explodes on anything
striking it or can be exploded cleo
trically from shore. There is a record
Of an automobile torpedo being eff
fective as long ago as January %,
17S7.-Leslie's Weekly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-17
The Brave Little Man.

Ieslies Monthly for May
All torn, but sweet, is the old straw
hat
AS it hangs on the rack III the hall.
There's mud from home on two little
shoes
Where he played on the hills last
fall;
There's dust ON the kite and the little
stick horse
Stands still as ever ne can
Listening. perhaps, in the corner there
For the voice OF the brave little man.
There's never a song OF bird, nor
bloom
OF rose that blows in the spring.
Nor shout of boy, nov CLEAN of sun
But where some tears will cling.
There's never a Hash of the evening
On the hear:hstone's Preside
cf winter night bu. will bring. some
tears
For lie bra.e little man that died
Kind friends they We're; we kiss them
for him.
And lay them out OF sight @
The two little shoes, the torn Old hat
The little stick horse ard kite;
Ind down in his pocket rusty nail,
A bit Of chalk and String,
A broken knife, an alley or two,
Oh! the birds, the bloom and the
spring!
And star of God. at mornings song,
tip,o al n TWILIGHT it'd e.
One sweet little face, some tears Will
come
For the brave little man that died.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-17
Emgies In westminster Abbey

It was formerly the custom at the
funeral Of great man to dress up an
efigy representing him while IN me
and then to carry it before his hearse
to the grave. After the burial 1t was
set up in the church, sometimes under
a temporary monument. to which a
laudatory poem or an epitaph was az
fixed. The royal figies in the abbey
can be traced back to the fourteenth
century, but the Oldest original one is
that Of Charles II.-George F. Parker
in Century.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-17
CHANGINGrA- QUARTER.
1t May BE Done Twelve Ways and
Takes Seventy Cents.

It May BE Done Twelve Ways and
Takes Seventy Cents.
Glow much money does 1t take to
make change for 4 quarter queried
the man whose fad is freak nlathe-
matics. twenty-five cents. eli? You're
away out To change a quarter in the
various way it can be done requires n
capital Of 20 cents If q fellow wanted
plenty of coin for his quarter he'd tax
you for twenty-five pennies. On the
other hand, the man who wanted the
least loose change for bis quarter
would come at you for two dimes and
a nickel The chap who wanted di-
versity of coin in his change would
get into you for two five cent pieces.
one dime and five pennies. which
would allow him to Jingle copper. sill
yer and nickel in his jeans. Others
might ask you to produce four nickeis
and five pennies, three nickels and ten
pennies, two nickels and fifteen pen
MES or one nickel and twenty pennies.
If you escaped these demands you
might be requested to come up with
five nickels, three nickels and one
dime, one nickel, one dime and ten pen
MES, one dime and fifteen pennies or
two dimes and five pennies There are
just twelve ways of 'tbreaking' quar-
ter in current United States coin, and
to be there with the goods for any
demand YOU you'd require twenty-five
pennies, two dimes and five nlckels-
in all, 20 nts."-Philadelpha Press.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-17
ELL OF Hi1nseIf.

"Hamm has got q job at last with
good stock company, hear"
eyes, and he thinks he's the only
thing"
'That SOP
.well, I should say. Why, whenever
he hears anybody talking about "a dra-
matte situation he thinks they mean
him. ''-Philadelphia Press.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-17
a 1rensure of a Cook.

Mr.. Newedd-What! No cook stove
in the house? I gave you money to
buy one. Mrs. Newedd-Yes, my love
but I found l hadn't enough to buy a
stove and hire cock, too, so let the
stove go. But the cook is here. and
she's a treasure. She has just gone
out to get US some crackers and cheese.
New York Weekly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-17
Suffering From Blood Poison.

Mrs. Mary Swearingen, Of the First
ward, is a very sick woman. She is
suffering from blood poison and for
some days her friends haYe been con.
ssiderably alarmed over her condition
She is reported a little better at pres
emit. she Is the WI dow OF Festus
earingen and is q ster-in-lfa wv. Of
i. NJ. Watkins, OF Locus Avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-17

Z johnnie Papa, do two negatives
the rule. rs ohnnie Well, you said t'sNo.
no, when u asked you fora quarter
this morning. When do u get It !? S8f3:s
Read the West VirgIniaa It has
the latest news.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-17

Teacher-What do you know of Mes
opotamia? Tommy dubious at first,
but becoming more confident as he pro-
Afesopotamia is is m animal
that inhabits the rivers Of Africa.
You shoot 'em with big double barreled
rifes.-Kansas City World.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-17

l have three of>the very best lots in.
the Morrow Addl4on for sale. at a
very low price. H. II. Lanhanl.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-17

r. S. Monroe and wife have returned
from visit to Shinnston.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-17

Educate -FOUR Bowels with. Cascarcr-.
Candy Cathartic. cure constipation forever
lOc. 25c. II G c c. fail. druggists refund moricv
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-06-11

son, Miss Nellie Myers, Stuart w.
Walker and Frank Emmsrt sang
Lead. Kindly Light" after which
the remains were taken in charge by
the grand lodge of Masons. under d.
rection of Mr.. P. r. Harrison, who
acted rs the special representative Of
the highest officer of the state body.
The funeral cortege moved to the GEM
etery in the following order: Mar
tinsburg City baud, members of the
Palestine commanderv Knights Temp
lar. lodge Of Masons, members OF the
Berkeley county bar, Grand Army Of
the Republic, the hearse bearing the
remains, followed by relatives and a
large number of friends.
Arriving at the grave Il Q cere-
monies of tile grand lodge of Masons
were conducted by MFR. r. r. Harrison
and Mr.. A. @. Nadenbousch. of this
CITY. members and representatives OF
the grand lodge Of the state. The
ceremonies we're 1oilOWsd Win tne
deepest attention by those who pressed
about tho grave, and were carried out
amid a profound silence, in which
the voices of those who read the
ritual were sudible for some distance.
Following the services by the grand
lodge the Palestine commandery con.
cluded its ceremonies, consigning the
remains of their dead brother TO its
last resting place.
The concluding ceremony was that
on the part Of the gri2zled old wal
riors of the q. A. r., who gathered
about the grace and sounded "taps"
as the sarth closed over the body OF
their comrade.
Many hundred people from all walks
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-06-11

then one of the most distinguished and
inflential members of the lower house,
and had been elected repeatedly from
this district. He Twas regarded as
invincible bv the democrats, but
Judge Flick accepted the nomination
by the republicans in 1886 and put up
fight that is still remembered as one
of the most spirited ever conducted
in the Second district Mr. Wilson
was elected by 70 majority. Two
years later Judge Flick was again
the republican nominee, but again re
failed of election. Later he was
named rs postmaster of Martipsburg
and served in that Office throughout
the administration or President Har-
rison, from 1889 to 1898. He did not
abandon the practice Of law at any
time, but remained in close touch with
his many legal affairs. Some years
ago he formed partnership with
Attorney d. @. westenhaver. the firm
afterward becoming Flick, Western
haver 81 Noll, which was continued
until few months ago, when Mr..
Westenhaver entered into partnership
with prominent firm lin Cleveland.
Ohio, and removed to that city.
Judge Flick had for many years
had been one of the most prominent
Masons in the. state. He was a menu
Der of Robert White lodge In this
city, and served in the three highest
positions in West Virginia, having
been successfully the highest officer
in the grand chapter, the grand
lodge and the grand commandery.
He had an extensive acquaintance
among the lodge members in this and
adjoining states.
Judge Flick had for many years en-
joyed large and lucrative practice,
and although OF an open-handed and
generous disposition he was yet able
to amass handsome competence.
Ais estate will amount to about
$50, coo.
LAID TO HIS LAST REST.
All thar was mortal OF the late Will
liam Henry H,rFisou Flick was
horne to the grave Thursday
afternoon 10 the strains of a solemn
and stately dirge and the measured
tread of the plumed knights who had
been his friends and companions in
life, and Inferred amid the Impressive
ceremonies of the Masonic order and
in the presence of large coocourse Of
people VINO mad assembled ,bout his
bier to pay him the last earthly tri-
butte of respect and affection. Bust
ness in the downtown section was par
TALLY SUSPENDED as the cortege wend-
ed its slow course to the cemetery on
the hill, and many persons lined the
sidewalks and stood in uncovered 81
lence as the sombre carriage contain
ing the dead passed to that bourD
from which no traveller returns.
The ceremonies at the home of the
deceased were celebrated IN the pres
ence of as many friends of the dead
lawyer and his family as could get
within the walls of the spacious old
mansion. and the scane was an i'm
pressive one. Rev. T. S. Dunaway,
Tastor of the First Baptist church,
conducted simple church service,
consisting of short scripture lesson
and prayer, and then the Palestine
commandery. Knights Templar, of
this city. under direction of DIR. s. N.
Myers, grand commander of the order
in West Virginia, conducted the state
ly and impressive burial ssrvics of
the body.
A Quartet composed of Mrs. Morri-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-06-11
DEATH or MRS. !. FRANK FIELDS.
Death Declared nj Her Home In Hsn-
Geek Sunday Evening.

Mrs. Ella Fieids. wife of Mr.. j.
Frank Folds. former Baltimore 8
Ohio agent at Hancock. died Sunday
at o'clock at her home in Hancock
after an illness extending over six
weeks. She was 3s Years Of age. Mrs..
Fields. who is well'known in this city
was u daughter OF Mr.. John Brook, Of
Hancock Death was accustomed BY
tumor.
She Is survived bv husband, one
sop. Earl and one brother, Mr.. E. O.
Brooks.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-06-11
RArrLE.sHIp HATsUsE SUNK oFF PORT ARrHUR

sehaveap pad il
the
in
the
eannhi nof the
eaatuse in
rdspcen
of knots
mat in a