davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-28

the only way known to kill germs In the body
without killing the tissues, too. Any drug that
kills germs is poison. and 1t cannot be taken in
ternally. Medicine is almost helpless in any
germ disease. Il is this fact that gives LiQuozone
Its worth to humanity. And that worth Is so
great that We have spent million dol
lars to supply the first bottle free to each sick
one learned Of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-28
Germ Diseases.

These are the known germ diseases. All that
medicine can do for these troubles is to help Ma
ture overcome the germs, and such results in
direct and uncertain. Lfquozone attacks the
germs wherever they are And when the germs
which cause disease are destroyed. the disease
must end. and forever. That is inevitable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-28
SOC. Bottle Free.

III you need Liquozone. and have never tried IL.
please send us this coupon. We will then mail
you an order on local druggist for a fuIl-sfze
ootue. and we will pay the druggist ourselves for
~ inis Is our free Cliff made to convince you;
to show You what Liquozore is. and What !, cor
40 IN Justice to yourself. please accept 1t today.
ior IL places you under obligation whatever
LAquozone costs soc. and 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-28

Hay Feyer-Influenza
Kidney Diseases
La Grippe
Leucorrhea
Liver Troubles
Malaria-Neuralgia
Many Heart Troubles
Pfles-Pneumonfa
Pleurisy-Quinsy
Rheumatism
Scrofula-Syphilis
Skin Disc SEES
Stomach Troubles
Throat Troubles
tuberculosis
Tumors-Ulcers
Varicocele
Womeh's Diseases
n with feyer-ail inf1am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-28
Villas
Extension
Book Case,

which has points of adj
vantage over all other
makes of sectional Book
Cases. 1t has panel
ends, non-binding doors,
and all connecting de-
vices are SO arranged
that they are not seen
when the Book Case is
put together.
Made in all woods and
many different sizes,
you can start with one
section; top and bottom,
and add to it as occa-
sion requires, either
vertically or horizon
tally. We quote very
low prices. and it will
pay you to see our line
before you decide to buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-28
Gut Out This Coupon

any PHYSICIAN or hospital not yet using ISouc
zone VIII be gladly supplied for q test.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-06-28
.9,-lglev -.g-. .a@a
Bought by Minneapolis, Red Lake
& Manitoba r. r. Co.
For $4,000.

There were less than half a
dozen people all told present at
the front door Of the court house
this morning when Deputy
Sheriff John Bailey cried the
sheriff's sale Of the property Of
the Red Lake Transportation CO.,
including the Red Lake railroad,
and but three bids we're sub.
mitted. The property was sold
to the Minneapolis, Red Lake &
Manitoba Ry. Go. for 81, 900. the
third bid submitted and the
highest.
There were only two bidders
for the property. w A. Gould,
for the Crookston Lumber Co.,
submitted the first bid of $4,000
Immediately after Sheriff Bailey
had finished reading the sheriff's
notice Of sale and stlpulations.
a. Ueland, representing the
Minneapolis, Red Lake & Mani
toba CO., suggested that it was
but fair to the bidders that Mr..
Gould should state who he was
bidding for. Mr.. Gould stated
that lie was bidding in behalf OF
the Crookston Lumber Co. Il
bid $4,000 for the Minneapolis,
Red Lake & Manitoba Co.. said
Mr.. Ueland. II am all through,
returned Mr.. Gould. There was
a short-silence and Sheriff Bailey
|cried the once. twice and Mr..
Ueland raised the bid to S42, ,OOC
and the property was declared
sold at that figure.
The purchasing, company's bid
was made up for the most part Of
the bondholders Of the road. Re
garding its future plans for the
property Mr.. Ueland said he was
not privileged to say anything.
The ultimate plans are to develop
the road and extend it to the in
ternational boundary, according
to Mr.. Ueland, but the time o1
the extension is indefinite. The
extension of the line from White
i fish to Tenstrike will be made as
soon as possible and probably
some time during the present
season although there is nothing
I positive regarding this point yet
The property will continue
under the management OF p
Marson, who has been TRUSTED
for the receivership, until the
close of the present season and
the sale will in no way effect the
plans of the company for thu
present at least.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-06-28
New Features Added to Institute
Work Make This Years Insti-
tutes Very Interesting.

Superintendent Gregg and his
corps of instructors will hold a
farmers institute in Belnidji
next Saturday. There will be
morning and afternoon sessions
at the City hall and a large at
tendance Of farmers from the
surrounding country is expected.
The institutes this yearare es-
pecially interesting. A number
of new and interesting features
have been added to the work and
wherever Institutes have been
held in the state they have been
greeted with record breaking in.
terest and attendance. The in
stitute that comes to Bemidji
will adapt it's work and instruc-
tion to the local conditions that
will be most interesting to the
farmers Of this section. The var
ious expert authorities with the
institute corps will tell Of the
possibilities of the soil in this
vicinity. The dalrying industry
will receive especial attention
and the growing of grasses and
grains will be taken up in a very
interesting manner.
Every merchant in the city
should make it a point to tell his
farmer customers Of the insti-
tute and help to get out as large
an attendance as possible and
everything that Bemidji people
can do to make tia success that
will gratifying to State Superin-
tendent Gregg will be done. The
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-06-28
The City Dads.

The city council had a regular
meeting last night. The water
question was the chief topic Of
the meeting and the proposed
additions to the water supply will
be made at once. The matter of
purchasing the mains was dele.
gated to the water committee,
the Messrs. BoWseGH and G Graham
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-06-28

club. All money will be turned
oyer to him and he will handle all
the funds in dis bursement. This
sinsures those contributing TO the
support of the team a fair
deal. Mr.. Kayne will continue
as manager under the direction
OF the MesSrs. Brooks and Bar
.ker and the new arrangement
puts a better look on the local
base ball situation all around.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-06-28
The Bazaar Store,

and the work of improving the
plant and making the necessary
changes is to be gone ahead with
at once. A number of bills were
allowed. The bill for publishing
the city charter which was re-
jected by the council some time
ago was not taken up and it's
status so far as its being allowed
is unchanged.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-06-28
PITIFUJL
SPECTACLE E
ss
Bersyin 0. Roam Spends
Night Of Abject Misery
At County Jail.
SLEPT LITTLE AND .LAR0RED.
UNDER INTENSE STRAIN.
Autopsy Over Remains Of Ole Bak-
ken This Morning Develops
Cause Of Death.

There have been many plLlIul
scenes at the Beltrami county
Jail, but one of the most pathetic
that has ever developed is the
abiect grief Of Bersvin 0. Roam,
the Buzle town homesteader
and the father of eleven children,
who must answer to the law for
the death Of Ole Bakken at the
home of Iver Iverson, nine miles
north Of Solway, last Sunday
night.
Roan's sorrow at the awful
deed is profound. During all OF
last night he was=restless and
slept but little. Much of the
time he wept bitterly. When
brought to this city yesterday he
had not fully recovered from the.
effects of the debauch which
caused him to take the life Of his
friend and neighbor in a moment
Of frenzied madness. He was
like man dazed by some awful
blow and not until he began to
regain his mental faculties in
their normal clearness and real
lied the grim surroundings at
the county Jail and what they
meant to him did he fully realize
the import Of it all. He refused
food and walked necessarily in
his cell. This morning his face
presented a haggard and dis
tressing appearance and the
/ traces of the agony that he had
endured during the night would
touch a heart Of stone with pity.
He talks but little. He is unable
to speak English and when some
friends visited him at the Jail this
morning he entreated them
piteously to tell him that it was
not true and to tell him of his
wife and family.
Coroner Henderson went te
Solway yesterday afternoon and
returned to Bemidji last night
with the body of Bakken. Al
inquest was not deemed neces
sary, but an autopsy was con
Quoted this morning. Three
knife wounds were found on tht
body. The fatal wound was ;
eut=in the right groin, which sew
cred the femoral artery and re
suited in Bakken's bleeding to
death. There is also a cut on
one shoulder and on the left
thigh, but neither was suffi.
GENTLY deep to cause death.
Roan's wife, who became in.
sane yesterday when she learned
of the awful tragedy in which
her husband was implicated, is
resting much easier this morn
ing. Kind friends have put the
estspossible aspect ont the affair
for her with the result that she
appears to be soothed. The -griel
Of Bakken's wife and children is
also pathetic. The family is left
in very mode est circum stances.
Bakken's remains were taken
back to his home this afternoon
and will be inferred on his home.
stead. The funeral services will
be conducted tomorrow.
Roam will be arraigned at 2::30
Saturday afternoon to plead tc
manslaughter in the first degree.
He will be bound over to the
grand jury.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-06-28
Board Of Review.

Mayor Ludington, Recorder
Bailey and Assessor james
Cahill are in session at the
recorders Office today as a board
Of review. The board held its
first meeting yesterday and will
continue in session tomorrow. a
number Of protests against the
assessed valuations of the city
property were made and consid-
cred and =someadjustments made
Taken all in all however, Asses
sor Cahill has made a very fair
assessment and there are very
few kicks being made to the
board. The various town boards
of-review met yesterday and the
assessors from a number of the
nearby country towns are com
pleting their reports to the
county auditor today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-06-28

institute work is something in
which every farmer should be in
terested and a visit to the meet
ing Saturday will be amply re-
paid for the time spent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-06-28
sN NN
Subscription Of $500 Necessary
to Support Team.Accorded
Favorable Reception.


has had sore eyes since the latest
exhibitions on the home grounds
has been very busy with the pen
and ink for the past two days
and as result a new lineup is
announced for the home team.
Mr.. Kayne believes that the city
will support a winning team and
with this end in view has signed
a number of new men.
The following is the permanent
lineup of.the= home team: Witt
and Emerson, piethers; Roy,
catcher, Kinds, first base; Bray
ton, second base; Bongo, third
base, Carl shortstop; McCamus,
center field; Finn, left field:
Smith, right field; Hazen and
Skogsbery subs.
Emerson, Bongo and Carl are
from the fast F'landrean rs. D.
team and are of renowned ability
and we're much sought by other
amateur teams, but Manager
!. .Kayne got in on the ground floor
and secured the men. Emerson
i is a south paw tWirler of no mean
ability and is.expected to greatly
.|help out in the box Kinds, it
4 will be remembered, was in the
i game during the early part OF
i the season butsuffered asprained
4 ankle in an exhibition on the
local diamond and was compelled
I TO return to his home at ST. Paul,
where he has lately covered the
Initial sack for several Of the
4 SANITY city's fastest team. His
batting and all around playing
was a revelation to Bemidiites
/ and his return to team will be
. welcomed by local fandom.
Ex-First Baseman Beuthien
J, ,Ihas been farmed to a team Of
Hover classification and will not
appear on the local team agar
j this season. Smith, who will
cover right field, comes from
I Tomah, Wis, and his ability tt
J cover the grounds unquestioned
: as he is fast on his feet and there
! with the willow. In Finn
] Nc Camus and Smith Bemidj j
iIllhave atrio foutfielders hare
J to beat when it comes to al
I around playing ability. The in
/ field is equally as strong, and
with itssable pitching corps il
certanlv looks 'sgood. /"
On Sunday the "Big Duluths !
I are billed for a game on the local
! diamond. This aggregation Of
5 ball tossers is considered fast
1 aud will undoubtly make the
'Ilocals hustle to win, but with the
new players on the team they
/ will be capable Of putting up 3
{ good, clear article Of ball Witt
will probably occupy the box
j, against the Zenith City team.
On July Fourth the team goes
] to Cass Lake to play the Grand
! Rapids bunch for purse Of SO
. Grand Rapids will undoubtly be
I strengthened for the, occasion
4 and the game will be for "blood'
as we'll as money, and being on
J neutral grounds q good game
may be looked for,
! Smith will be the only absentee
from either of the above games
as he will not arrive here until
July 10.
This morning a meeting q
business men who were inter
ested in having a team was helo
and it was agreed that good
team could be supported for the
) season if about $500 can be
raised. The business men will
be asked to subscribe this
amount and the list has beer
! given a good start already: w. z
Brooks will be treasurer Of tbs
>----------
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-06-28
REAPING
THE TARES
Handled Hook Applied TO
Talent on Local Base
Ball Game.
NEW. DEAL PROMISES BETTER
BALL ALL AROUND.


tFs
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-06-28

T. J. Miller & Co. have a line
of second hand goods for sale
either by piece or will sell out
the entire business,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-14
MUSIC TEACHERS
HAVE ORGANIZED
ALABAMA ASSOCIATION FORMED
YEsTERDAY-WM. GUssEN OF
BIRMINGHAM ELECTED PREsl-
DENTzTWo CONCERTS TODAY

The Alabama Music Teachers assosla-
ton organized here yesterday and the
following officers were elected:
President, William Gussen Of Birmlng-
ham.
Secretary. Miss Sara B. Hunt of Fort
Payne.
Treasurer. Mrs. Cora W. Foster of Biz
mingham.
A constitution and bylaws were adopt
ed.
Twenty-Five members were enrolled and
the association starts off very suspicious
~.
The business meeting was held in the
assembly hall of the Pollock-stephens in
stitute
In compliment to the association con-
cert will be given this morning at 10
o'clock at the Pollock-Stephens institute
and a recital by Mr. and Mrs. Gussen
this afternoon at o'clock at the con-
servatory of music.
The morning programme will be as fol-
lows:
Sonata, Opus 7.........................G rieg
Miss Lillian Battelle of Demopolis.
ta1 Noctufne Il HaI..... Cndpln -SdI dSdl 10
(b) MaZurka ....................Wi eniaWski
Miss Fannie Marks OF Montgomery.
(a) Dreamy Days. Ashford
Id Elegfe ......................... Massanet
(e) The Nightngale's Song. ......... Nevin
Mrs. Maude e. Truitt of Mobile
(a) Kamenoi Ostrow. Rubinstein
(b)Marche Mllitaire .,.... Schubert-Tausig
Miss Sara B. Hunt of Fort Payne
Song .s................ ..+..-......... Holmes
Miss Cora w. Foster OF Birmingham.
Walthers Prize Song. Wagner Wilhelmj
Miss Marks.
Concert Etude. d fiat Lszt
Miss Battelle.
The afternoon programme follows;
Sonata-Violin and Piano, op Is first
movement, Allegroma nontroppo..
........... .,......... ............R. StausS
Violin, Air G string. Bach-Wilhelmj
Prize Song" Meistersinger" ..............
........ ........ ......... Wagner Wilhelmj
Piano, Etudes, G fiat major; G minor
Piano. Etudes, G fiat major; major;
Rhapsody ..........-... .............. BRAINS
Violin, Andante ct Scherzo Caprice
......., ..,....... David
Piano Concert E minor. ............ Chopin
Allegro Maestoso, Romence Uarghetto)
Rondo (Yivace).
The musical public is invited to these
entertainments Admission will be free.
The teachers association will hold q
business session Immediately after the
morning concert.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-14
WELL KNOWN YOUNG
MAN UNDER ARREST
GEORGE FLETCHER IN CUSTODY
AND WILL APPEAR BEFORE
JUDGE FEAGIN ToDAY-IN CON-
NEcTioN WITH DIAMONDS.

George Fletcher, a we'll known young
night by the police and is being held in
the office of Chief Wier pending action of
Judge Feagn on the case today. No
charge has yet been placed on the docket
against him, but the arrest is in connec-
ton with the larceny of about $1,000 worth
of diamonds fl I'm the Jobe- Rose Jewelry
company.
The police authorities are very reticent
about the arrest and will give out none
of the details of the affair. 1t is, how
ever, known that the diamonds were
stolen and that they were pawned in the
city within a short time after they were
taken.
1t seems that Fletcher was a very good
friend Of Mr.. Eose of the Jobe- Rose Jew
elry company, and that several times
during the past two or three months he
was in the store and was at liberty to
look around. While In there the diamonds
were picked up They were missed and
the matter reached the police through a
round about way.
Detectives have been working on the
case some time. and II resulted last night
in the arrest of Fletcher. An effort was
made to get him released and he is said
to have promised to get all the diamonds
and turn them over to the jewelry COM
pany, but Chief Wier refused to release
him, stating that the arrest was for a
felony and that he did not have the right
or power to release the prisoner. He is
being guarded in the chiefs office by a
policeman and the case will be heard to-
day by Judge Feagin, who can mol pros 1t
in the discretion of the court, or set a
bond
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
nThe sian of the Four"

A large audience assembled in the
Casino theatre at East Lake last night
to witness the opening performance Of
the Walter Edwards company in THE
Sign of the Four dramatization of Sir
A. Conan Doyle's great detective story.
The play was well received and Mr.. Ed
wards scored quite a hit in the leading
role He is an actor with a good stage
presence and fits the part OF Sherlock
Holmes remarkably well. AT times his
forceful acting won him much applause.
1.-THE Sign of the Four follows close
ly the story told by DIR. Doyle. Thrilling
situations abound, but the great detec-
tive rises superior to them all and solves
the profoundest mysteries with ease. The
story is well known to the reading public.
The action of the plot centers around a
caslxet of jewels which were stolen from
India and brought to London where they
involve several persons in all kinds Of
trouble until Sherlock Holmes finally
traps all the villains and with the help
of ~ iggins' restores the jewels to their
rightful owner.
The ection of the piece permits q
numerous exciting climaxes, particularly
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-14
CHARGED WITH A
SMOOTH SCHEME
NEGRO ARRESTED WHO IS Ac.
CUSED OF FLlMFLAMMiN SUB
URBAN MERcHANTs-PAssED
HIMSELF FOR A SALESMAN.

Detectives Bodeker, Disheroon and
Hamilton caught negro yesterday
who has been working smooth
scheme on the smaller merchants In
the outskirts and suburbs of the city,
and has managed to fiimflam them out
OF several hundred dollars.
The negro is G. A. Houston, and he
states he represents the Los Angeles
Fruit Cider company of st. Louis. His
scheme has been to go to the smaller
stores and take orders for the goods
he claims 10 sell, and then get small
cash deposit to insure the acceptance
of the goods when they arrive.
The negro was armed with regular
order book. and when he took the orders
he would fill them out on his book. There
is O line on the bottom of each order
blank which says that no goods will be
sent c. o. d. unless a small cash depotis
is made with the salesman.
There are probably % or 80 OF the small
concerns about the city which have made
this small cash deposit of various
amounts to insure their goods being de-
iivered, and they have all failed to re-
ceive their goods There have been a
number of complaints registered at the
office of Chief Wier and the officers have
been working on the case several days.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-14
COUNCIL PASSES
SPEED ORDINANCE
AUTOMOBILES WILL BE LIMITED
TO SPEED OF SIX MILES AN
HOUR IN PRATT CITY-oTHER
NEWS.

Pratt City, June 1S.-(Special)- the
regular semi-monthly meeting of the may
or and aldermen tonight an ordinance was
passed making 1t penalty to operate
automobiles within the city limits at a
speed exceeding six miles an hour. A
number of other ordinances were intro
duced and placed on first reading. Steps
was taken to provide the fire depart
ment with hook and ladder wagon.
The monthly payroll of the city officials
for the last month was read and adopted.
The members of the board present were:
Mayor Hundall, Aldermen Stage, Gull
pepper Muir, Mills, Lacy, Kirk, Collins.
Sheylin and Clerk Donaldson was at the
desk.
An ordinance was introduced and placed
on first reading providing a penalty for
electric companies that connect with
houses not properly wired.
A committee was appointed to get
prices on hook and ladder outfit and
report back to the board at the next
regular meeting. The price to be paid for
the wagon will be about $3.50. Most of this
amount was contributed by the citizens
and the members of the fire department
To Elect officers.
Tomorrow night Florida lodge, No. $50,
A. f. and A. M, will meet in its hall for
the purpose of electing officers for the
ensuing year. These officers will be
installed atthe annual picnic of the lodge
to be held at Avondale park on June "a.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-14
WILL LEAVE FOR
CHICAGO SATURDAY
ALABAMAS REPUBLICAN DELE
GATES TO NATIONAL CONVEN-
TIoN WILL ARRIVE IN CHICAGO
SUNDAY.

The Alabama delegation to the national
republican convention at Chicago will
leave Birmingham next Saturday at noon
and will arrive in Chicago Sunday.
From present indications there will not
be a single contest in the delegation,
condition which has not existed In the
state since the war. For a time there was
considerable talk of contesting the place
of w. F. Aldrich from the Fourth dis
trict, but 1t is now understood that the
matter has been practically adjusted and
that opposition to Mr.. Aldrich has been
withdrawn.
There is still much talk of opposition
to Charles H. Scott as national commit
teeman and an unusual situation has
arisen in connection with this fight. OF
the twenty-five delegates to the conven-
ton from Alabama sixteen are instructed
to vote for Mr.. Scott for national COM
mitteeman Five of the twenty-five,
while not definitely instructed, have
pledged their support to Mr.. Scott. which
leaves but one man on the delegation to
vote as he pleases, and that man is Mar
shall D. n. Cooper, delegate from the
Sixth district
The friends of Mr.. Scott chief of whom
is Referee j. o. Thompson, collector of
internal revenue. are confident that moth
ing will come OF the opposition and they
take the ground that instructed delegates
will not violate their instructions, even
though their personal preferences might
prompt them to do so.
A conference of the opponents of Mr.
Scott, led by Truman II. Aldrich, held a
conference at the Hillman yesterday, and
while they would say nothing as to their
plans 1t is understood they have consid-
cred the names Of two or three men to
put up in opposition to Mr.. Scott. Oscar
r. Hundley of Huntsville has been sug-
gested but Mr.. Hundley has categoricaly
denied that he has any hand In the affair
or that he is a candidate for national
committeeman.
w. t. Aldrich and Capt ]. w. Dimmick.
national committeeman, have gone to
Chicago ahead of the party which goes
Saturday.