davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-26
BISHOP OF GREEN BAY.
Rev. J. j. Fox Consecrated by Arch
bishop Messmer.

FtCNs tux OOIlSSCTdtCU ny fATCn-
bishop Messmer.
Green Bay, Wis, July 26.-Bishop
j. J. Fox, a native of Green Bay, was
consecrated bishop of Green Bay do
.cese of the Catholic church at st.
Francis Xavier cathedral in this city
during the day. Among the visiting
Catholic priests and bishops were
Canon Becker Of Louvine, Belgium,
who was teacher in the college at
which Bishop Fox attended in his
youth; Archbishop Messmer of Mil
waukee; Bishop Fred Els of Mar
quette; Bishop J. Schwebach of La
Crosse; Bishop Stang of Fall River
and Bishop OConnor of Newark, NJ J.
Bishop O'Connor delivered the con-
secration sermon. The conservation
was conducted by Archbishop Mess
mer, assisted by Bishops Els and
Schwebach. Vespers were celebrated
at 1880 p. m. and public reception
followed at the new cathedral hall, at
which the Catholic societies of the
city participated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-26
Fine Timothy.

The Pioneer is in receipt of one
OF the finest specimens of timothy
ever seen in northern Minnesota.
The sample was grown on the
farm of John Enright, near Buena
Vista, and stands sixty one and
one-half inches high. Mr.. En-
right has been somewhat puzzled
as to the manner of harvesting a
crop of timothy so heavy, and
asks the advice of other tillers of
the soil.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-26
Rate to Encampment.

The department. commander of
the Minnesota division G.. A. r.
has secured the low rate of $27.75
from the Twin Cities to the ma
tional emcampment of the G.. r.
to be held at Boston during the
week of August Is. The official
headquarters train will leave
Minneapolis Saturday August IS
at 9 a. m. and st. Paul at 9:35 a.
m. The train will be made up of
Pullman Standard, and Tourist
cars, and go through to Boston
without change, via the Chicago
and Northwestern, Michigan
Central, New York Central, and
Boston and Albany roads. At
Niagara Falls stop of three hours
will be made on Sunday after
noon. The train is scheduled TO
reach Boston at Z a. m. on Mon
day morning, August Is. The
grand parade will take place
Tuesday, August l6. Berths on
the Standard sleepers are $3.50,
and on the Tourist sleepers are
50. Is. Each berth will accom-.
modate two persons if desired,
making the expense one half. Ali
desiring to accompany this spec
ial headquarters train can secure
their berths by applying to Com
rade Orton S. Clark, Assistant
Adjutant General at G.. A. r.
Department Headquarters, 514
Boston Block, with the required
amount, and berths will be re-
served for them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-26
Building Road.

The Minneapolis, Red Lake &
Manitoba railroad company, the
successor of the defunctR Red Lake
transportation com pany, has COM
menced repairing the road and
extending several spurs to points
where logging operations will be
carried on this winter. Much
hosting is being done in the Vi
entity of Nebish.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-26
Reunion of Veterans.

Circulars are being issued by
the president and secretary of
the Minnesota Veterans Associa.
ton advertising the annual re-
union of veterans of the Civil war
and the war with Spain. The
reunion will be held at the
capitol building during fair week,
on August 81. Addresses will be
made by Gov. Van SAINT and Sen
ator Clapp.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-26
DEATH AT POKER GAME.
Three Indians and Cowboy Killed in
ShOOtinn Scrane

Three Indians and Cowboy Killed in
Shooting scrape.
Helena, Mont, July 26.-Three In
dams and one cowboy are dead and
several other cowboys and Indians
are wounded as the result of shoot
ing scrape at Rocky Point, on the Bel
KNAPP Indian reservation.
The dead are Billy Brown, an Indian
halfbreed; Aloysius Chandler, an In
dian; an unknown Arapahoe Indian
and an unknown cowboy.
The indians were en- route to Grow
reservation. Stopping at Rocky Point
they engaged in a poker game, dur
Ing which liquor was frequently
served. Billy Brown, the halfbreed,
is said to have started the row, which
soon developed into free for all fight
between the cowboys and Indians.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-26
FOOT SMASHED
Ole Dahl SustainS Serious Injury
While Unloading Cars
at the Mill.

Ole Dahl, an employe of the
Crookston Lum Der company,s us-
tanned very painful and serious
injury yesterday while unloading
logs from cars at the company S
mill in this city. A log caught
his foot and before help arrived
the foot was smashed to a jelly.
He is now under the care of a
physician and it is feared that
amputation will be necessary,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-26
Notice to Contractors.

Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals
will be received by the trustees Of school dis
tlict No. 46. Beltrami county. Minnesota. at
Bank. Tenstrike. Minnesota. up to eight
o'clock D. M. August lst. 1904. for the finishing
OF the two upstairs rooms in the school house
fore September 1st. 1904 For plans and spec
ifications call at the clerks office. Beltrami
County Bank, Tenstrike. MINI. The board of
trustees reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
MRS. A. L. MORRIS,
District Clerk. Tenstrke. Mimi,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-26
sALooNkEEPER MURDERED.

st. Louis Man Killed by Marie e. Ser
ven of Illinois,
St Louis, July 26.-Charles Bonnet
II, a saloonkeeper, was shot and in
stantly killed while in his saloon Sun
day by Marie Emil Server of Pekin,
ILL.,
According to the police, Server says
that he came to st. Louis to kill Bon
nett, who he alleged was member
of gang organized to give poison to
women for the purpose of robbing
them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-26
Rerri-Rerrl Raqinq on Board.

Philadelphia, July 26.-The long
overdue bark Foohng Suey, which
sailed from Kahului March 5, arrived
at the Delware breakwater during the
day with berri-berri raging among her
crew. One member of the crew is
dead and two are dangerously i'll with
the disease.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-26
Manchester College.

Several Courses of Study.
Numerous Electives. Best of in
structions in Music and Elocution.
Free scholarship, for one year for
first honor graduates Of high
schools. Expense very low.
Opens Septem Der IA. Catalogues
sent free on application. Maca-
lester College, ST. Paul, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-26
sE<ss se&ses<Esees
b A S E b A L l. 1


The attention Of the base ball
patronizing public is called to the
fact that next Sundays game be-
tween Melrose and Bemid]i will
be called at 2:3O instead OF $3.50
as heretofore.
Negotiations are pending for
securing a game between Aitkin,
which claims the championship
Of northern Minnesota, and the
home team, to be played in this
city in the near future.
Chalmers Flyers" is the latest
in the way of base ball in Be
midi, and challenges the Winter
department store bunch for a
game Friday evening. Hasty
Cunningham will do the twirling
for the Flyers.
This evening the printers of
the city will meet the clerks in a
base ball game which promises
to be very interesting. The clerks
have secured the best talent
available, but the printers are
not as slow bunch as they look
and expect to come out on top in
the tussle which com mences at
the old ball grounds this evening
at .7:3O.
The elias Beens," captained
by A. P. White, will meet the
regular Bemidji team. Emerson
and Roy will be the battery for
Captain Whites team, while Witt
and Finn will do the honors for
the regular bunch. The game
is for the championship Of Be.
midi, and when it is taken into
consideration that such men as
Barker, Brooks and Slocum
have been secured for the new
aggregation, it looks as if the
game would be one of the most
interesting of the present decade.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-26

Any one knowing the where
abouts of Harry I. Mickle will
confer a favor on him by address.
ing his father or E. O., Box, 1926
Benton Harbor, Mich.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-26
BASEBALL SCORES.
National LEAGUE.

| At Chicago, 4; New York, 6.
At Cincinnati, IL; Boston, 4.
At st. Louis. 10; Philadelphia, 5.
Second game Louis, q: Philadel-
nhja a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-26
American Association

At Louisville, 8; Columbus, G..
At st. Paul, Z; Minneapolis, 6.
At Toledo, 5; Indianapolis, a.
twelve innings.
At Milwaukee, 6; Kansas City, Z.
Second game Milwaukee, 9; Kansas
City, 1.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-26
Notice TO Ladies'.

[ wish to state that / am the
representative of the Viavi sys-
tenn of treatment. All ladies in
terested may call Monday,
Wednesday, or Friday after
moons, or drop me a card and I
will call. MES. q. HILL,
Beltraml Ave, north of 18th st.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-26

ONIONS
LETTUCE
STRAWBERRIES
RADISHES
CUCUMBERS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-26

Princess Grocery Co
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-12-02

we'll known here along that lane of folly,
Fifth avenue. The divorce suits of the
Phippses, complicated by abductions of
the children back and forth, had that
dramatic thrill that New York likes.
Now the warning couple seem likely TO
be reconciled. Meanwhile, the cause of
the trouble, handsome Hart MCGEE, is to
marry, if he has not already married,
Mrs. Tevis, who Tilted Lawyer Hughes,
the Phippses' lawyer, in order to marry
Hugh Treyis, the millionaire. Mr.. Nc
Kee is himself divorced man.
The Tudor sisters have furnished in
Boston society almost as strange case
Miss Tudor divorced Jimmy" Garland
in a peculiarly sensational suit at law.
A month ago she remarked him. Her
sister Rosamond married Alexander Hig-
ginson and divorced him after six years
of matrimony. Later she illustrated the
poems of young Burgess, yacht designer
and literary man. and now she has mar
ried him. 1t is difficult for Boston
woman to resist literary ability.
These cases have crowded out of sight
the Jaffrey-Hunnewell and Duncan Eli
oft exhibits Of misfit matrimonial bliss
and such older affairs as those Of the
Belmont brothers. 1t is no wonder that
Society with the big 81 takes keen in
terest in the recent canon upon divorce
of the church to which most of it's mem
bers belong.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-12-02

but thereis a decided revolt against such
a complicated and wearisome life as the
great establishments / have described
entail. This fad has spread to the stage.
Grossmith caricatured it in ''Tha
Schoolgirl" Charles Wagner is lee
turing ON it. The G"Nouveau Art"
preachers are coming back to it in paint
ing and the various "arts and crafts"
adventures in furniture designs and
embroidery. '... y =;
Curiously enough, the great new ho-
tells are feeling the movement. Mine
Host HAN, of the St. Regis complains
bitterly of the free advertising his cost
ly resort has received. The Waldorf-As-
torta long ago ceased to be fashionable
in short, since it was discovered to be
"purveying exclusiyeness to the
masses" Sherry's, which replaced it in
high favor, is ornate in decorations, but
the next novelty will be studied plain
ness not inconsistent with costly and fine
materials. Already a new hotel is ad-
vertising: "No palm garden; no Turk
ish ROOM" Narrower halls, that are to
be not lounging places-''peacock rows''
and "rubberneck alleys''-but mere con-
veniences leading to quiet apartments;
sober decoration, ceilings not too lofty
for snugness-these are the new ideas
for fashionable interiors. Architects
and decorators, as usual, are trying to
keep little ahead of the mode. To do
this is success.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-12-02
|z||S 3
= lzzt1 .
TO GET RID or FREckLEs
Simple Washes and Lotions Readily
Prepared at Home Often Prove T
Very Effective. ~ :.

It ls'all very we'll to advise: the girl
whose face freclzles not to expose her
skin to the sun, to wear a veil and
take other similar precautions, but il
she is a fun-loving creature she will
doubtless much prefer the .freckles to
denying herself the pleasure of out-of-
door sports, and Who can blame her !?
So when she begins to suffer the pen
atty Of her shortcomings in this re-
>spect then Is the time to lend help
ing hand and suggest some remedies
for preventing or Graduating the
freckles when they come. 'sy r. -
Cold cream and light coating of
powder before going out of doors will
often SO protect a sensitive skin that it
will permanently keep the freckles at
bay. =!
Not always. however, as the cause
OF these annoying little brown spots is
due to an excess of iron in the blood.
Red-haired persons are much more liza
BILE to freckles than dark-haired ones
This is due to the same reason. Oc-
casionally with no treatment. at all
freckles will disappear of their own
accord as quickly as they came. But in
nine cases out of ten they will only
yield to persistent treatment.
One of the best freckle lotions comes
all the way from Germany, and, al
though q druggist must be resorted to
for it's preparation, it will surely attain
the desired result if applied night and
morning with a soft cloth.
OF potassium carbonate use six per
cent: of potassium chlorate two per
tent: borax, one and one-half per cent;
rose water, 80 per cent; glycerin, Is per
cent; orange flower water, IS per cent,
and sugar, six per cent.
Nearly every complexion specialist,
as we'll as druggist. carries some rem
edy said to be efficaceous in removing
freckles, and while they all doubtless
possess virtues of their own still there
are many home recipes which can be
compounded for the purpose. Simple
buttermilk is used by some as wash,
and certainly softens the skin, if it
does no more.
Freckles, as we'll as the predispcsi-
ton to them, will sometimes yield to
massage, particularly if the following
lotion is used in connection. Take
of Tactic acid two ounces, glycerin one
ounce and rose water one-half an
ounce.
/ Pour small quantity of the liquid in
porcelain receptacle, from which ap-
ply it to the face with a piece of soft
linen cloth night and morning. Too
frequent applications may redden the
skin or otherwise irritate it; then the
lotion should be applied less fire.
quently.
Special care must be taken to keep
the composition alright, and every
thing used with it must be quite clean.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-12-02

satin, lined with thin silk of blue
bray. Bands of panne velvet of deep
er blue may ornament the cosy, and
the double quilting which joins the two
sides be Of the blue-gray satin. Cords
the shade Of the velvet should edge
the lower part of the cosy and form
the handle. The combination Of vel
vet and satin is rich. and warm, suita-
BILE for the article in whose construc-
ton it is used. For dining room il,
which rich tones predominant, varia-
tons of brown or dark red may be Sc
lected, care being taken to avoid the
gaudy or too highly colored, as one
soon grows weary of loud tones in
anything in daily use. 49, !. ~. (
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-12-02
DARK ROOM. COR ANA TEURS
Neat and Convenient Arrangement
81. That Makes Photography
& S Pleasure to Women.

! Women have taken to photography
as pastime, and, in the many public.
competitions BY illustrated Journals
and Photographic &. societies. have
shown a wonderful proficiency. But
to make photography q real pleasure.
care and neatness should be observed
in all it's processes As beginners soon
find cut, sins of neglect come home to:
lroost IL the shape Of spotted mega
5tives and stained prints. The only way
to ensure freedom from these and
other troubles is to keep q constant
eye on all the implements and access
series that you use. = T., E: 49,
It is, to large extent, possible to
Judge the photographer? and her capa-
Ebilities by: the condition Of her dark
room, wherein are conducted some Of
the most important operations Of pho
Biography. The darkroom may be a
mere cupboard under the stairs, or a
well-fitted\ and capacious chamber re-
plete with conveniences; but in either
case the owner leaves her mark upon
it. and its contents. Here, for instance,
you see everything higgledy- pigledy
dishes, bottles, boxes, plates, aid APP
paratus scattered about in confusion.
The floor is litter of paper, which,
to judge by appearances, has been &C.
cumulating for years. The dishes are
dirty; the bottles also. Marks of hurry
and carelessness abound. Also, the air
is foul, suggesting that the ventilation
is bad: land the daylight insinuates
itself through many a crack. ~
Under such circumstances good
work cannot be done. Everything
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-12-02
THE NEW TRAFFIC ROUTES
Exchange Of Products Between North
and South Has Built Up New
Systems. !

1t is an old maxim that lines of trade
should run north and south, rather than
east and west. The products of the
farm or factory in the temperate zone
are usually exchanged for articles pro-
,duced in tropical or frigid zones
In America, however, the ability Of
the west to produce cheap grain crops
has been so great, says Youths Com
panion, that transcontinental sys-
tens have been developed for carry
ing them to an eastern market, directly
contrary to the old maxim.
Now the principle underlying the
maxim is reasserting itself. The north
is filing up with people who are de-
handing southern products, and the
south is seeking northwestern grain
and manufactures from the vast hive
which has developed about the great
lakes. That hive, having supplied the
markets at the end of its railways, has
turned to the south, where, round the
Gulf of Mexico, is virgin field.
AS a result, the gulf ports are now the
scenes of activity in dock and railway
building, such as they have never
known before. New railway lines are
extending thither down the river val
leys with remarkable speed. Others are
being consolidated so as to give South
ern fronts" One, with terminus in
New Orleans, has recently extended it's
northern end to Duluth. Another east
and west road is connecting its st. Paul
terminus with New Orleans.
The transcontinental trade of the ex-
listing lines will never be less, although
it will change. The trade north and
south is growing SO rapidly that long
before the Panama canal is opened there
are likely to be many ships in the gulf
ports ready to use it.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-12-02

the hunting box on Long island or to
Lenox or to Tuxedo; in the case of short
migrations like that from Long island to
New York the sight of a removal is not
unlike the migration of Russian Bar
in" from his country to his city estate.
Rather common sight in these autumn
days on Long island roads is a queer
procession of carriages and station
wagons and autos conveying light bag
gage, the last odds and ends that didn't
get into the great trunks and boxes; and
for passengers the servants, a little COM
pany held in decorous silence by awe OF
the housekeeper's all-seeing eye.
For the housekeeper, the butler, the
cook and the valet and the lads maid,
the aristocracy of this little under
world OF serving people, are very great
personages in it. They, in turn, have
servants to wait upon them. Nor do they
in the good old English fashion take
their meals with the rest of the servants,
but they have dining-room and wait
or OF their own. Two dining-rooms,
private rooms of considerable luxury,
light work much subdivided, fair wages.
and the prestige of having worked for
So-and-Sos, are the advantages offered
by the great house." The Misses Hew-
it,; on their century-old ancestral es-
tate in Ringwood, N. j., even provide a
special church service for their servants
The average unskilled lower servant
the girl who may be competent as a
chambermaid or under waitress-some-
times finds life in a great household
pleasant for its human companionship;
sometimes she dislikes the quarreling
that is inseparable from the situation.
The former mood prevails nine-tenths
of the time, and it is hard upon the mod
est housekeeper who advertises for one
general servant" She is "up against"
puzzling trust problem" of her own.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-12-02
Vigilant Customs Officials

Nothing seems to escape the vigi-
lance of the French customs admins
tration. There appears to have sprung
up trade in foreign illustrated post
cards which were sent blank in packets
through the post as printed matter.
The customs have now interdicted the
transmission of the picture postcards,
and require that they be sent as post
parcels, which have to pass through
the customs and pay duty as prints.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-12-02
WOMEN WEAR TROUSERS.
In Mountain District of Switzerland
It Has Long Been the
Custom.

1t will probably be news to many adj
vocates of feminine: dress reform to
hear that the women of Champery, a
primitive mountain district of the Can
ton Valais, Switzerland, have worn
trousers from time immemorial, says
the New York Tribune. The Champery
region is in the southwestern part of
the Canton Valais, the village of Cham
perry itself being at the foot of the Dent
du Midi, we'll known to Lake Geneva
tourists.
The men of Champery are noted for
their lazy habits, and beyond acting as
guides to mountain climbers in the sum-
mer months they lead an absolutely idle
life. The women perform all the hard
labor required of mountaineering peo-
pie. 1t is they who pasture the cattle
on the steep and often dangerous AL
pine slopes, cut the timber and NOW the
grass. 1t is a usual sight to see Cham
perry woman, her daily toll ended, return
ing to the village dragging her husband
on one of the wooden sleighs in general
use throughout Switzerland, her lord and
master all the while lazily smoking his
pipe.
Under such circumstances, it is not
surprising that the women of Cham
perry should have adopted the masculine
attire. Their costume is of the SIM
plest kinda jerkin of rough, dark
blue material, with trousers to match.
and a red. foulard to protect the head.
While desperately practical, nothing
more unprepossessing in the way Of
feminine dress could be imagined than
this costume of the Champery danes
and damsels. Moreover, these wives and
mothers of Champery, who are accus-
toned to all the work generally sup
posed to be the lot of the sterner sex,
not unnaturally seek what consolation
they can in masculine comforts. Chief
among these is the short briar pipe.
which they all smoke, and evidently en-
JOY as much as, if not more than, their
husbands and fathers.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-12-02
Revival Of Big Brooch

Very large brooches are returning to
fashion, and If It is possible to procure
those that were worn in bygone days to
fasten fichu, they are just the ones that
are most in request q cluster. OF stones
forming a huge boss makes q lovely
brooch, which can be metamOrphoged
into pendant Il need be, though there
is not so much demand as there was for
adaptable jewels, owing to the trouble
implied in making the alteration.
Long plaid ties brighten the darker,
SILK waists.