davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-06
ELKs, SERVICE BARRED.
Bishop Tierneys Orders obeyed in the
 Funeral of Richard Clemey.

Bishop Tierney's Orders Obeyed in the
 Funeral of Richard Clemey.
 Bridgeport, May 1.-The first burial of a Catholic member of a secret organiza- tion in which the commital service was in conformity with the recent order of Bishop Tferney, which in effect forbids all Catholic organizations, including the Knights of Columbus. Ancient Order of Hibernans Elks, Eagles, Foresters and iall temperance societies to hold their own ritualistic service at the grave oc- cured here to-day
 At the feneral of John J. Clancy a delegation of Elks attended the church ervices and afterwards acted as an es- cort to the cemetery The Rev. r. R. Sweeny, pastor of the church, informed the Elks of the bishops order and sug- gested that they invite a priest to con- duct the committal service This was done and the ritualistic services of the Elks did not takepl ace. The bishops order is said to be agitating the mem bers of the organization affected and a movement is afoot to ask Bishop Tier ney to revoke it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-06
NEW FORK srocK MARKET.

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations.
 On the New York Stock Exchange, reported by Prince & whitely, Bankers and Brokers. 52 Broadway. New York, land 15 Center Street, New Haven. 1 Conn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-06
ADVENT MINISTERS.

|gymen of Connecticut Conference
 Met in Waterbury.
 special meeting of the ministers of Advent church conference of Con lieut. was held in the Second Advent Ich on Cherry street, Waterbury, sday. The session opened at ten lck with prayer, after which the 1sters conferred in regard to the < in the state conferning the aches. The Rev. George E. Tyler read a paper on Gospel Methods shurch Discipline" The paper was hssed by those present. A resolu- was offered in regard to the mar g of divorced people, which would Ilbe given out for publication this ping. The meeting was called to Is by the president, the Rev. J. w.. lis, of East Norwalk, who presided Ing the session. Among the others =ent were the vice-president, the Henry Stone, of Wallingford; the ftary, the Rev. r. s. Ainsworth, of l Norwalk; the Rev. George M. Tee pf Hartford; the Rev. MT. Brown, lew Haven: the Rev. Stephen Hic-
 Of New Milford; the Rev. E. z.
 of Danbury: the Rev. Dr. St.
 of Torrington: the Rev. George E.
 , of Bristol, and the Rev. c. F. L.. n, of this city.
 &half-past seven o'clock in the even- he Rev. George M. Teeple, of Hart
 delivered an address on 'The Use
 fe, or the Importance of Living for
 Present."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-06
List of Patents

Issued from the United States Patent Office Tuesday, May 3, 1904, for the
 State of Connecticut, Furnished us
 from the Office of Seymour 6 Earle.
 Solicitors of Patents, S6S Chapel
 Street, New Haven, Conn.
 H. L. Bradley, New Haven. blanking- macshine.
 w. F. Brooks. New Haven, corset.
 c. s. Collum, Norwich, producing printing surfaces.
 G. M. Flames. assignor to Wheeler & Wilson Manufacturing Go, Bridgeport, power -transmitter. A. c. Eggers and E. Stahl, Nauga- tuck, assignors to Goodyear's India Rubber Glove Manufacturing Co, sur gical operating-cushion.
 G. D. Hart. assignor to New England Watch Co.,, Waterbury, bezel for watch cases.
 F. M. Lum, West Haven. packing-box.
 j. H. Pilkington, assignor to Smith & Griggs Manufacturing Co, Waterbury, garment supporter loop.
 F. H. Richards, Hartford playing ball.
 A. F. schade. assignor to Stanley Rule & Level Co.. New Britain, plane. c. E. Smith, New Britain, assignor to J. E. Hamilton, Simsbury. nut-cracker. w. E. Swan. Seymour, bit-extender. G. l.. Vannais, Hartford, electric sig nal system.
 J. V. Washburne, Waterbury, lacing- hook. DESIGNS.
 A. J. Balish, New Haven, medallion or similar article.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-06
BANQUET CLOSES CONTEST
PLEASANT OCCASION AT THE r.
 MICA. LAST NIGHT

Ladies of the Different Churches Had Charge of Tables-various Addresses Made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-06
chicago Market.

Reported over the private wire of J. L. Mclean X Co. 25 Broad street, New York; New Haven Office. S41 Chapel street. Norman A. Tanner, Manager.
 Open. High. Low. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-06
kient and Modern ideas on 'lhese Interesting
 Subjects.
-To-OATE METHODS
Purifying and Beautifying the Skin, Scalp, Hair
 and Hands.

crates called beauty short-lived |lny, Plato privilege of nature, scritus, delightful prejudice. lphrastus silent cheat. Carneades |itary kingdom, Homer Q glorious sof nature, Ovid 8 favor of the Aristotle affirmed that beauty better than all the letters of rec sendation in the world, and yet *oi these distinguished authorities eft us even hint of how beauty be perpetuated, or the ravages Of land disease defied. Time soon IS the lily and the rose into the <. of age, disease dots the fair face cutaneous disfgurations and Mons the Roman nose with insight Sshes, moth, if not rust, corrupts slory of eyes, teeth, and lips yet Aiful by defacing the complexion, Ills the sensitive soul with agony such be the unhappy condition of diicted with slight skin blemishes, |must be the feelings of those in torturing humors have for
 run riot, covering the skin with
 and sores and charging the
 with poisonous elements to be-
 a part of the system until death?
 Is in the treatment of tOrturing, turing humors and affections of sin, scslp and blood, with loss of
 that the Cuticura remedies have
 yed their greatest success. Orig
 b composition, scientifically com
 led, absolutely pure, unchange-
 n any climate, always ready, and
 able to the most delicate and sem
 they present to young and old
 ost successful curatives of mod.
 mes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-06

YALE SUMMER SCHOOL OF PORES
 TRY.
 The Yale Summer School of Forestry begins July on James ". Pinchot $ estate, Pike county, Pa, with field workIt gives good field work to those not wishing to take. regular forest school work. There are no entrance ex- aminations.
 The men will live in pleasant camp on high ground above the Sawkill. Tuition will be twenty-five dollars. Application should be made at once to Professor Graves by those wishing to enter.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-16
MOTHER SAW MILL
This One Will be in the Town o.
Rockwell, HoWever-WillEm
ploy Fifteen Men.

Chester Snow has disposed Of
his sawmill outfit to J. FL. Chap
man, of Hibbing. Mr. Chapman
will move the outfit at once to the
town of Rockwell, where he will
set it up about twelve miles from
Bemidii.
Although not Immediately in
Bemidji the new mill will be IF
considerable benefit to this city
as supplies will for the most part
be purchased here and Bemidji
will be the natural headquarters
for the men. About fifteen men
will be employed.
In addition to the saw mill Mr.
Chapman will put in an outfit for
making laths and shingles.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-16
Would Film the Postoffice.

Assistant Postmaster Bliler
states that all kinds of small
things come under his observa-
tlon at the local postotfice, but
the smallest scheme to film fam
your Uncle Samuel which has
recently come to his notice was
unearthed the other day when a
full grown man presented a
forged receipt for his box rent.
Mr.. Bliler gave the man a piece
good advice and he paid the
rent after his effort to defraud
had been detected. The amount
of the rent was 25 cents. The
other day small boy tiptoed up
to the ticket window and de-
manded payment of a $50 money
order. The order was made
payable to the lads sister, and
Mr.. Bliler advised him to hurry
home and turn it over to her be
fore he got in further trouble.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-16
TWENTY ENLIST
Sergeant Witte Ships Twenty Re-
cruits to St. Louis and
Columbus Today.

Sergeant Witte will ship the
fourth squad Of recruits which
be has been able to enlist in Be
midi, today. It will consist Of
twenty men. Most of them go to
cavalry service and will be sent
to st. Louis. Those who go to
infantry will be shipped to Colum
bus, Ohio. The last five men Of
the squad were enlisted yester-
day. They we're Loren A. Pad
dock, John Ant and Emerson
Noodle of Wadena, and Louis
Abendroth and G. p. Lundgren.
All go to cavalry. Sergeant
White has now enlisted about
seventy five men since he came
to Bemidji and is we'll pleased
with the success his efforts have
met with in this city. He will
remain here as long as he is able
to get recruits and his stay will
probably extend over several
months yet. Mr.. White says the
men he is able to enlist here are
as fine specimens physically as
he has ever secured and of all
applications made only two We're
rejected by the physician.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-16
MOURN FOR MISS
ING SON
Fear That Floyd Minton May
Have Met With Foul
Play.
NOTHING HEARD FROM HIN
SINCE AUGUST LAST.
Left Home in Poor Health to Go
to North Dakota
August l3.

Floyd Minton, a son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. III. T. Minton of this city, is
missing and his aged parents are
much worried as to his where
abouts at present and fear that
he is i'll or perhaps dead as they
have heard nothing from him
since he left his home in this city
August Is last to go to North Da-
kota.
Minton was twenty three years
of age and is quite well known in
this vicinity. He has claim in
the Blackduckcountry. Previous
to leaving home he had been in
poor health for some time. He
came down from his claim and
spent some time with his parents
in this city. His health con
tinued to become poorer and he
decided that he would go to
North Dakota. His destination
was uncertain when he left here
but he went to Grand Forks and
intended going farther west from
there. He had always been a
dutiful son and wrote his parents
regularly. Since he left last,
however, not word has been
heard from him. He may have
been taken i'll and died in some
Of the new Dakota towns or he
may have met with foul play. All
inquiries made to locate him have
so far been without results. Miss
Minton, a teacher in the city
schools, is his sister.
A systematic search will be be-
gun at once by friends of the
family in an effort to locate the
missing man.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-16
Of Interest to X. of P's.

Chancellor Commander Wheel
ock, of the local lodge of knights
Of Pythias, desires to call the at
tention of brother knights to the
fact that Mrs. John Mccall,
grand chief Of the Rathbone
Sisters, will be in the city Tues
day for the purposeof organizing
la lodge Of the order auxiliary to
the local lodge Of K of 2. Mr..
Wheelock desires the co-opera-
tion of all brother knights in
getting the ladies out to meet
Mrs. Mccall at the Masonic hall
next Tuesday afternoon at four
0'c1nck
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-16
COLONIS rs ARE
COMING
Inquiry Regarding This Sec
ton of the State is
Very General.
GREAT INTEREST MANIFESTED
in BELTRAMI COUNTY LANDS.
Indications That There Will Be a
Heavy Immigration During
Next Few Years.

The people of Beltrami county
probably do not appreciate how
lively an interest there is regard
ing this part of the state, par
ticularly in Iowa, Illinois and
other states where farmers are
now so generally looking for new
lands to buy and conquer.
Thus far there has been little
organized effort to bring people
from the states above named to
Beltrami county,yet these people
are eagerly looking this way.
Numerous inquiries are received
by land men and others daily
from Wisconsin, Iowa, Illinois
and other states, while every
day finds land seeking strangers
from the south within our gates.
The need of bringing our re
sources and possibilities to the
knowledge of these people is be
ginning to be very apparent and
careful observers are firmly of
the opinion that organized effort
to this end will result in a Won
derful development of this sec
ton whose possibilities have
hardly yet begun to be realized
upon.
The real estate men of Bemidji
are beginning to give the matter
some attention and think Of ways
and means by which Beltrami
county may make the most Of
this opportunity. r. J. Willis
has been advertising Beltrami
county in states to the south Of
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-16
Married Last Night.

Last night at the home of the
bride aunt, Mrs. D. G.. Miller,
in this city, occurred the mar
riage of MISS Eureka Stockhaus
and Rudolph Stettbacher, Rev.
Broomfield officiating. The we'd
ding was a very quiet affair and
only relatives were present. Mr..
and Mrs. Stettbacher will make
their future home near Walker.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-16
Family Quarantined.

The family of George Carlton
were quarantined at their home
for smallpox yesterday. Mrs.
Carleton and four of the children
have developed the disease.
None of them have serious cases,
however. The house was quar-
antined during Mr.. Cartoons
absence and he is anticipating
living away from home for six
weeks at least.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-16
Booked for A Week.

Manager Wheelock, Of the City
Opera House has just booked the
Warner Comedy Company for a
week stand in Bemidji about the
middle Of February. The com
pany is one Of the strongest re
pertoire attractions that has ever
been billed for appearance at the
local house. 1t will also play a
week engagement atBlackduck.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-16

US for year past and has spent
good deal of money in an effort
to make the county's abundant
resources better known. Attor-
ney E. F.. Crawford is interested
in a land company that is doing
very effective work in scattering
broadcast information regarding
the magnificent farm lands Of
this county. Other land men
are beginning tomake a more or
less systematic effort in the same
direction. rs
41ss FIJI speaking IF fti1e 1issauGGesr fto
day Mr., Willis said: II am just
beginning to get results from
the efforts ! have made for a
year or more past to bring this
country to the notice Of the PEG
pie of several states south Of us.
II look for a great influx Of land
seekers; the sooner we let them
know about the great country we
have here the sooner will the
strong tide set this way. During
the spring and summer | shall
bring numerous parties here
from Iowa and illinois and [ ex-
pect the first Of these very soon
now. Once we get these people
up here, many Of them will be-.
come permanent residents. !"
From the number OF land seek
ers seen in this section from time
to time and from the inquiries SO
1umerously received there would
seem good reason to believe that
we are on the eve Of an immigra-
ton that will end in a wonderful
development of central northern
Minnesota wherein Beltrami
county is easily frstin resources.
Evening journal., 1904-04-29
The RULING PASSION.

A former Delawarean is dead in
Camden, New Jersey having ended his
life by taking a dose OF poison. To
make his exit more dramatic than It
otherwise would have been he wrote
bulletins as long as his brain could
conceive them and his hand write them
down.
These bulletins written by one who
knew he was facing eternity are very
significant for they allow us to see
what presumably is a true picture OF
the state Of his mind. and the pano-
rama OF incidents that was passing
before his brain.
The FIRST bulletin bids goodbye tc
friends and asks them to forget his
bad habits. In the next is a message Q,
the undertaken. BY this time the drul
had clouded his intellect, fer he wrot
IN the third bulletin; Hope Addick
is the next United states Senator fron
Delaware. He deserves it by al
means"
Then he appears to have had luci
interval. for he Immediately write
these words i am now insane proper.
And poor deluded soul. covering o.
Evening journal., 1904-04-29
EDITORIAL OPINION
de b No. . Jefferson.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
The disposition OF the President to inter-
fcre IN legislation has again been illus
tratel in tho matter OF bin tor the gov
ernment Of the Panama Canal zone. The
Senate passed bill FOR that purpose with
the merits OF which we need not stop 10
deal. But il was understood that the Pres
ident desired no legislation he wished
to have a free hand. The policy Of this,
however was doubted; but h was thought
that legislation might be had, and still
leave the President a free hand
According y tho great name Of Jefferson
was invoked IN the interest OF Mr.. ROose-
Welt. The House took the Senate bill,
struck out all after the enactlng cause,
and substituted another bill. which pro-
vides that until tho expiration OF the 5Sth
Congress an authority ia the canal zone
shall be vested in such persons and exer-
cised IN such manner as the President
shall direct. This Is a copy, with certain
necessary changes OF a bill for the gov
ernmcnt Of the Louisiana derrtory, passed
In 1903 and signed by Jefferson.
This trick was efiectual in getting the
support Of some Of the Democrats OF the
House. though Il was vigorously opposed
by others The bill was, however, prompt
ly passed, and conference committees viii
have to settle the differences between tho
House and Senate.
The bill Of 1903 was a makeshift to dea
with a situation entirely new, and Mr.
jefferson was 80 strenuous In his views as
to tho exercise Of executive powers that q
was quite safe to trust him. 1t would b,
difficult 10 mention person more unlik,
Jefferson in this respect than the Presi.
dent for the time being. lie Is as anxious
to be a dlctator as Jefferson was solicitoui
to make a dictatorship impossible. But 6
majority Of the House seems disposed tC
crafty Mr. Roosevelt's ambition and II
order ito secure prompt adjustment the
Senate may consent.
Evening journal., 1904-04-29
COUNCIL WILL
PRINT REPORT
Board of Health Statement
for Last Year Receiving
Much Publicity
TO ADVERTISE FOR BIDS FOR WORK

city Council last night decided to
print the report Of the Board Of Health
for last year. AS Secretary Wiggles-
worth Of that department has already
placed the manuscript in the hands Of
a printer il is probable that TWO copies
OF the report will be printed.
city Council will not pay the printer
enga ged by Wigglesworth, but VIII nave
the work done elsewhere. The cost OF
printing the report will be more thar
$50 and according to law, proposals LOT
bids for the work must be advertised.
The committee appointed by Clty
Council to confer with the Board OF
Health with respect 70 that part OF inc
report pertaining to the collection Oh
garbage, presented a report OF the re-
sult of its conference with the mem
hers OF that department. The report
called attention to the fact that Secre-
tarv Wigglesworth Of the Health Board
had failed as required by law, TO make
monthly reports to Council OF COM
nlaints Of the non collection of garbage
thereby keeping that body in Ignorance
Of the true state of affairs. The COM
mittee also recommended that the
garbage collectors be notified that they
must live up 70 their contracts.
president McNulty brought up the
ordinance providing for the muzzline
of dogs from May until October as IN
effect at the present time. He said II
was a question I'm mind whether the
law should not be amended to limiting
the time in which dogs must be muz-
zled 10 the months OF June, July ano
! August. No discussion followed but
The law committee will take up the
matter at it's next meeting.
The interest list for May amounting
TO s157.5o, was ordered paid. Maturec
bonds amounting to $1,000 were or
dered taken up.
City Treasurer Mammele reported
balance in bank OF s5o,079.95. Treasury
reports for the week were George II
Mccall. $500: clerk of the Municipa
Court. ss26.95; Auditor John Bough'
man. S3.Ois; Eugene M. Sayers, $3.50.
The following payrolls were ordered
lpaid: Miscellaneous, SS,Oo6.S6; CIT
Council. s275.26; police. s7,o26.14.
The finance. law and FIRE COMMITTEES
lreported favorably on the petition o
the Phoenix Fire Company for al
lordlnance giving the ambulance OF tha
company the right Of way in responding
to calls.
Evening journal., 1904-04-29
TWO REPORTS. EH7

Now that the report o. the Beard of
Health is in the hands Of the printers
that body having decided TO publish
II by private contributions. Council has
determined to do what It should have
done in the first instance-authorize its
publication in the regular way.
This may result In two issues Of the
report aud Council may be placed in
the position Of spending public monies
for no useful purpose. For the Board
Of Health was amply justified IN the
belief that Council meant to suppress
the report unless it should be expur-
gated. Indeed, Council was virtually
on record as taking that position. It's
change of attitude comes too late, for
whatever is done now, the public will
be Justified IN the belief that it was
forced against its win to make this
latest move
Meanwhile voluntary subscriptions
to the fund to pay for printing the re-
port are being received by The Even
ling Journal. and they will be accepted
STILL unless the Board OF Health shall
ask that they be discontinued. For we
want to see that report just as it was
originally written, and so do many
of our readers.
Evening journal., 1904-04-29
CAUGHT AT RANDOM

A reignlng king-chief Of the Wealth
or Bureau.
House warnings are not always sue
cessful where there is a good fire de-
partment.
Little Willie-Papa, what is meant
by public servant?
His Papa-He is an office holder, my
boy. and the only servant that snubs
his boss as soon as he lands the job.
A standing army includes the officers
even though they are seated on the
backs Of horses.
Adele-Maude has just painted a
beautiful picture of Niagara Falls"
Estelle-Did she do it In Oil?
Adele-No; water colors.
No one cares how a man may have
manged a hand, but he cannot dis
play scratched nose without exciting
suspicion.
Bennlngs--I saw a queer case OF
cause and effect the other day.
Jennings-What was 81?
Bennings-The makeup man on tn,
newspaper got mixed and put the jokes
az the head OF the death column.
Colonial Secretary Lyttleton's wife
has written a play for Mrs. Patrick
Campbell entitled The Thread OF the
Season"
Miss Pechis-Mr. Timmid has asked II
he might call tonight. / think he wants
to tell me that he loves me.
Her Sister-Oh! that goes without
saying.
Miss Pechis-Yes. and I'm afraid he
will too.
Evening journal., 1904-04-29
AN UNDERSTANDING.

The street and Sewer directors had
a conference with Mayor Bird yester-
day at which it is said an understand
ing was reached satisfactory to all. II
is understood that i'm future ali con-
tracts Of any Importance win be let
under the system Of open bids, and
the letter and spirit Of the law be COM
piled with.
There Is no doubt that many con-
tracts that have been given out with
out calling for bids have been let ad-
vantageously, but that Is not the main
point It IS important that the proper
system Of doing things shall be main
talned and the work Of the depart
ment done In accordance with the re-
qurements Of the law that the public
may be ever assured that there is moth
ing to conceal and that only the mar
ket price Is being paid for work and
materials.
Suppose It is a fact that the integrity
ana judgment Of our commissioners are
unquestloned, even then they should
establish no precedent that might be
followed to our injury by less COM
petent successors.
We think It Is a healthy sign when
our Mayor and our departments meet
together and thresh things out, coming
at last to a common understanding The
commissioners undoubtedly have pro-
fited by the Mayors ideas, and he has
learned something about the complex
tiles Of business in one Of the depart
ments The storm appears to have
blown over, and the air is purified.