davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-09
BACKWOODS
S K e T OH e S
A Chastity Night.
BY A. M. GREELEY

~~~~~~~~~~~c~~
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-09
500 Reward, 500.

The readers Of this paper will
be-pleased to learn that there is
at least one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in
all it's stages, and that's Catarrh.
Halls Catarh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. ! Catarrh be
ing a constitutional disease, re-
quires a CONSTITUTE onal treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucuous surfaces
of the system, thereby destroy
ing the foundation of the disease,
and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing it's
work. The proprietors have 50
much faith in it's curative powers
that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails
TO cure. Send for list of testi-
monials. AddressF. Q. Cheney
& Co., Toledo, O. Sold by all
Druggists, 75c. Take Halls
Family Pillsf or constipation.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-09

TX 10Y W sSs strANf'
public upon every possible
occasion. Witness the letting Of
numerous printing contracts
through the north country.
There's but one virtuous news
paper in Red Lake county. It's
the Thief River Falls Review,
which is not old enough to get in
on the county printing combine.
The Crookston Journal be-
comes i morning paper 1al'ut'9 wi
try to find out if there is any
thing in the old saw that the
early bird catches the worm.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-09

s s : !; : y So 2 B 7 j S;
Mallard advertises for farmers

Mallard adyertises for far mers.
The Maccabees will re-pitch
their tent at Cass Lake.
"a first class school row shakes
Deer River from center to Cir
cumference.
They are cultivating the tie
that binds the railway tracks at
great rate at Mizpah.
They have a bad practice at
Warren of drinking alcohol and
two men haye died of it.
A. M. Greeley, Of Big Fork,
and Al. Kaiser, of Bagley, are
7 mentioned" for the legislature.
iThe Big Forks Compass has
comprised year Of life. ''Some
weeks we got out a good paper;
other weeks a poor one. We
plan on doing the same this year.
If you want a paper that is good
cry week, start one yourself,
Editor Greeley.
Q1eer how the unsuccessful
men feel that it is necessary to
thrust his apologies for his i'll
success upon the long suffering
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-09

Why is It that Daily Pioneer
want ads bring such good results?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-24
EMILY WH|INtY'S
VOYAGE FROM SYDkEY

Captain Goodman of the ship Emily
E. Whitney, which arrived off port
from Sydney yesterday afternoon
gives the following report OF the voy.
age:
"Left Sydney March Esd; expert.
cnced head winds and sQually weather
first thirteen days to North Cape of
New Zealand and was becalmed In
that vicinity for two days. Then fol.
lowed few days of favorable winds
which enabled us to pass the Island of
Rarotonga and through the Hervey
group on the 26th day out from sgd.
ney. From that time TO the end of the
passage have had succession of light
winds and frequent Gains. Had no
southeast tradewinds. the winds In
that region being variable from L. to
NINE. Crossed the equator In i53 W.
As days out, and passed close to east.
ward of Hawaii on seth day out. May
18th, this to avoid the calm near by
islands. | found II calm also on the
weather side OF the group. Have been
becalmed for forty.eight hours OF the
Lepor Settlement. This ship has a
cargo OF 1867 tons of coal for Maka.
well. w. q. GOODMAN,
Master"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-24
UNCLE SAM OUT
FOR Rt|RtN(HhtNT

In spite of the denial by Collector of
the Port l.. X. Stackable II seems that
the scheme Of retrenchment In Federal
Offices has reached the local custom
house. II was stated today by a gem
tleman in position to know that eight
custom house officers OF outside force
and two men OF the clerical force had
been told that their services were no
longer needed by the department. They
were given until July TO resign.
The Federal Government has lately
been cutting Its expenses by discharg-
ing superfiuous employees in various
branches of the civil service. Not very
long ago a number OF employees OF the
immigration Station were laid of and
II seems that the same will take place
in the custom house. Collector Stack
able, when questioned in regard to the
matter, CURLY denied that there was
any truth in II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-24
NAVAL BOXING CARNIVAL.

We are requested by Paddy Ryan,
manager for the naval boxing carnival
TO be held at the new Chinese theater,
Hotel street, next Saturday night. to
deny the rumor started In town yes
terday that he will postpone the pro-
posed carnival In Difference 10 local
fight to he held the same night else
where He has no intention OF doing
go as he considers IL would be an act Of
dlscourlesy TO the officers and men Of
the fleet, having consented to get up y
nights sport previous TO their depart
urc. The stage for the occasion will
be enlarged and the regulation ring
made and fitted up In the latest APP
proved style
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-24
OLD liberty BELL

st. Louis, May 12.-At last II has
been determined that the old Liberty
Bell will be brought 10 the Worlds
Fair. Many objections to it. removal
from Philadelphia were offered at first,
but these have been overcome, largely
because OF an appeal from $4,000 st.
Louis public school children.
The Liberty Bel which VIII arrive
in st. Louis within .. ~ days and
be placed on view II the pennsylvania
State building, is Americas most ptite-
less material treasure. No other OH
Ject is so beloved by tho people. Lib
erty Bell belongs ~ the nation.
On July 4, l77G, the bell, even then
many years old. rang out the news of
the Declaration Of Independence. pro-
claiming liberty to the American col
onists.
The bell was made In England, in
1862. Moulded in the metal Just be-
low the crown is the imperisaaole in
scription: Proclaim Liberty Through
out tho Land to All the Inhabitants
Thereof" While tolling for the death
OF Chief Justice John Marshall in 1885.
the old bell was cracked and its silvery
tones were lost forever. Every effort
TO restore its tone proved unavail!bs.
In Independence Hall, Philadelphia.
where Liberty Bell proclaimed inde-
pendence l2s years ago, the precious
relic has been carefully preserved. IL
is mounted upon rollers so that it can
be taken out rapidly In case of HE. The
bell has been seen at several EXPOSE
tons, but for the first time /, Is now
coming west OF the Mississippi river.
and this will AFFORD opportunity to mil
lions OF citizens who have not seen the
bell. That 1t will prove one OF tho
most interesting features Of the great
Exposition is not to be disputed, In
view Of the reverence In which the old
hell is held by all patriotic people.
A special position In the Pennsyl-
vania building was provided for the
bell by the architects.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-24

Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin
office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-24
PASSENGERS BOOKED.

For San Francisco. per S. S. Ala
r,oda MAY o5-Miss srroyue Mice
,,, -, 49,. -
hsn'n' n'ss no, moo', nu s ~,
anu ..p'' wa. n'"'' CIV nv .,,
i,n' m's, "ua'u 'nu ,n,u' "S
nuS'eu. "'s w, ueen anu uauen
Mns' w l. Msaea' 81 ,vuns aA
Wiz WI. anu n,s, ~ Nv ',,. ~ ,s
W. "a.e,e', ,' . 'as' VIZ a
sa'u' mis. W. w',o'"ee son .uu 1"
al, an" Mre' W. is , "S g.
ne"', m'S H
1.o,, "'9s ~, q, ' r
neI.s, D''' lam, 's
- w,".,,"s ~, $40 ~, NJ.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-24
TOOLS FROM PHILIPPINES.

c. =, Ripley, who is travelling In the
Philippines. has sent a number Of car
penter tools such as are used by me-
chanics in that country. They are on
exhibition at the Builders and Traders
Exchange. The bit and brace are q
combination of bamboo wood and raw
hide, A plane, saw and Ratchet
complete the exhibit, which proves that
labor saving tools have a great mission
to perform In the Philippines.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-24
"HoITY ToITYr THIS EVENING.

Hoity Toity, the laughing travesty
OF the Weberhieldians, is to be repeat
cd this evening at the Orpheum and
will doubtless draw big house. This
Is the play In which Bernard and Kolb
put up n job on the unsuspecting Dill
and try to get him to run bank on
his own money for their benefit. Ber-
nard as Dutchman Is particularly
good.
Maude Amber and Winfield Blake
have more to do than In Fiddle Dee
Dee and the costuming and chorus
work is unusually attractive
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-24
LOCAL AND GENERAL
Read wants" on page 6.

Read Wants" on page 6.
New game "Pit" at wall Nichols Co..
Rainier and primo beer on drausht or
In bottles at the Pantheon.
Have your old Panama hat made
like new. Globe Clothing House.
Firewood sawed and split ready for
stove. Pacific Transfer. 1875 King st
Given away: Neatly printed cards
Of rules OF the new game of 500. Wall,
Nichols
The best hot lunch in the city, with
daily change Of bill of fare, at the
Elite Ice Cream Parlors.
DR.. G. b. High has removed his Of
fee to Nos SO, 81, So Young building;
entrance ON Bishop, near King.
"Pia, or Hawaiian starch is offered
for sale by the California Feed Co. II
lis of superior quality and is a home
product.
Thursday, May 26. at 10 a. m, Nor
gan will sell at auction at his sales
room large invoice of mems and boys
nne suits.
| A beautiful new stock of bibles and
prayer books has just been received at
Hawaiian News Co.'S Young building
store. Styles and prices to suit
To arrive ex Alaskan" May nth, di.
rect from Oregon, 80 head of young
plantation mules and rs head of thor.
oughbred Durham bulls. For sale at
Schuman Carriage Co., Young Bldg.
Levers & Cookies new assortment OF
Tapestry. Art Nouveau and Ingram
wallpapers are pleasant to look upon.
The prices are pleasing too. Call and
SEQ them.
G. L. Moore Is seriously III at his
home on Lunalilo street. He was
stricken with heart trouble while cross
ing Fort street yesterday and was TAX.
en- bone In hack.
Edwin Benner and son and Mrs. w.
O. Atwater and children leave in the
Alameda. They go to Oakland 10 at
tend family reunion in celebration OF
the fiftieth wedding anniversary OF
their father and mother.
The Student Life, published by the
students Of Pomona College. Callfor-
mia, gives an account OF prize decla-
nation contest at the preparatory
school Of the college. Dr. Robert
Myers. well known In Honolulu, was
one Of the judges awarding the prize,
A vacation without kodak IL q va.
cation wasted, Grown.ups and every
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-24
BUILDERS AND TRADERS.

The meeting OF the Builders and
Traders Exchange last evening lacked
a quorum, hence no business was trans
acted. A letter from Governor Carter
was read asking for statistics relating
to the building industry in the city. II
was referred to President Craig.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-24
SUGAR.

Safes Eva, 500; 10 waialua. $40
100 Waialua, $40.
Latest sugar quotation, 3.eo625 cents
The evening world., 1904-03-31
CASH FOR SALT
WATER PLANT
The Board of Estimate Author
ICES the Issue OF S5,442,4O0
City Bonds to Pay the Cost
OF the Work.

At It's meeting to-day the Board ~
Estimate and Apportionmcnt author
ICED an Issue OF s5,4o5, 100 city bonds for
the installation Of plants to supply sail
water for use Mt fires.
This action Is In accordance with the
report OF tho Board Of Engineers sub
mitted 10 the Mayor yesterday.
The Board Of Estimate also authorized
the appropriation Of millions for street
paving and sewers. ms follows: Three
million dollars for paving. as against
90, 10000 for last year. TO be thus ex-
pended: Nine hundred thousand dollars
in Manhattan. $780, 900 in Brooklyn, and
t3O0. 900 in each of the other boroughs.
In addition, STO0.0D was authorized for
the building of the new relief sewer on
Webster avenue. Bronx, and S30O,0 600 for
the Johnston avenue sewer, Brooklyn.
Comptroller Grout declared after the
session that. although no issue of bonds
had been authorized for schools. docks
or bridges, there would be no halt in
these enterprises.
The evening world., 1904-03-31
INQUIRY
BILL IN CONGRESS
The Democratic House Leader
Wants Knox to Tell What He
Is Doing in Following Merger
Decislon-After Coal Trust.

WASHINGTON. March si.-conEress-
man Williams, of Mississippi, intro
duced two resolutions OF inquiry ad-
dressed TO the Department Of Justice
to-day. One requests Information as Ia
whether any criminal prosecutions have
been instituted by the Department
against the individuals or corporations
who were adjudged recently by the Sur
2reme Court Of the United States In
the Northern Securities case to be
guilty OF having violated the laws of
the United States by entering into I'M
lawful combinations in restraint of In
terstate commerce. land to send to the
House oil papers and documents and
other Information bearing. upon the
prosecutions inaugurated or about to be
inauEurated in that behalf"
The other requester information as 70
whether n Investigation was ever had
at the suggestion OF the Attorney
General or by the Department of Justice
at the suggestion of any one else, "ot
the so-called anthracite coal trust
consisting of the anthracite carrying
railroads doing an Interstate business.
Also whether any report was ever
made Of such Investigation. n II so
to send to the House the report and all
papers and documents and Information
bearing upon the same.
The evening world., 1904-03-31
HERE'S A CHANCE
TO Be A FIREMAN
Commissioner Hayes Wants
Longshoremen, Drivers, Por-
tiers and Other Strong Men to
Apply for Appointment.

Commissioners Hayes appointed thirty
four nremen to-day. rounding IL IN
appointments in the past two weeks.
He Is entitled TO 200 more appointments
In a short time and the eligible list Is
running low.
There IL a anc In the department
for men whose occupations up 90 this
time have Injured them b hard phys
icai labor. The Commissioner In anx-
ious to get lourshoremcn. porters and
drivers. younE and In perfect physical
health. into the ranks OF the iremen.
He thinks they make better IRE fight
ers than clerks and others engaged in
occupations not calling for great phys
ical endeavor. providing. Of course, they
can pass the civil service mental ex-
animation,
Before sivin sthet batch OF men ap-
pointed to-day their commissions the
Commissioners talked to them in his
office. warning them against the use OF
whlskey and cigarettes.
III there Is a man among YOU" he
said, who feels that. at any time he
would hesitate to risk his life to save
q life at q fire now Is the time
for him to back out and gobacki nto
work. In which there Is not 30 much
risk"
Not a man, backed out
The evening world., 1904-03-31
SPLENDID PICTURE

1T Of Pope Plus X, on separate sheet.
from the painting by II. ]. Thaddens,
with the Easter Sunday World April g.
Fine work of art.
The evening world., 1904-03-31
BIC LINER CUTS
TUG IN TWO
Navahoe, of the Clyde Company,
Coming Up the North River,
Has Disastrous Crash with
Small ToWboat-Latter Sinks

Coming UP North River this morning
the Clyde liner Navahoe ran into tn,
tug George o. Taylor. OF the Roger:
Towing Company. and cut her com.
pletLy in two. The tug sank almost
instantly. but so far as can be learned
no one was drowned.
The tug was just picking up a lightel
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad outsid,
Pier B, Jersey City. She was practically
stationary at the time and Capt
John Moriarity saw the Navahoe mp
preaching. He whistled, so he says. ant
thought the liner would change mel
course or stop until he could get clea,
of her path.
In this. however. he a mistaken.
and the Navahoe bore down upon him
with a loud crash. Passengers on the
liner were thrown into a panic. They
thought their boat had colllded with a
larger vessel than the tug.
The Taylor was cut In two as II abe
were paper under a sharp nife. Her
crew OF eight and Capt. Moriarity leaped
into tho water as she went down and
WIRE blllsb "ltll Nllt luz HNldlIlC,
Of McAllister Brothers. came 10 their
assistance.
The Atlantic was In charge OF Capt.
Scott Abrams and he and his men sue
ceeded in picking w the full crew of
the Taylor and brought them 10 the
Now York sid OF the river.
The Navajo, tnen steamed on to her
berth Mt pier Nc. IS. IL was snid tha.
she was not damaged at all.
The Taylor was n new tug and her
loss is estimated at 10000.
Port Captain c. o. Rockwell. of the
CLYDE Steamship Company. said TO an
Evening World reporter:
Capt. George &. Johnson. of the Nav.
shoe, reports that as he was coming UP
the river about 1890 this morning the
tug James n. Taylor. towing a railroad
feat, misunderstood his signals and
was run down and sunk.
He saws that the tug was. alongside
the font and when the collision hap
lost and no one was even wet. he saws
he was told when he slowed down and
incurred.
was lust in from Wilmington with a
fun cargo Of lumber and naval stores,
There were about twenty passengers
aboard. but they hardly knew there
1.-THE weather was very thick on the
river and Capt. johnson was upon the
tug almost before he knew It.. An ex-
change Of signals followed. but the tug
captain must have misunderstood that
the Navahoe wished to cross the bows
of the other. Capt. johnson appears TO
have been in the right"
The evening world., 1904-03-31
JEROME BILL IS
PUSHED ALONG
Assembly Codes Committee De-
cides to Report 1t FavorabIy,
and Now Its Fate Rests with
Committee on Rules.

ALBANY. March 81. Tho Assembly
Codes Committee has decided to report
favorablv the Bowling (Jerome) bill
relative to witnesses In gambling cases.
withou amendment.
The bill under tho Assembly ruIes
Will now the date Of adjournment h,y-
ing Deen set, go to the Committee on
Rules. consisting of Speaker Nixon.
Assemblymrn Rogers, Bedell, Monroe.
Palmer and McKeown, and their tudg.
ment is final II they should decide not
to report 1t.
As Jerome wanted.
The so-called Jerome Gambling Wit.
ness bill, which had n hearing before
the Codes Committee yesterday was the
Bowling bill and not the WAINWRIGHT
bill. and Is in the form desired by Mr..
Jerome. that Is. to take effect Inn
medlately upon It's massage. The VAIN
wright bill has not been considered
since Its introduction and has been on
the files since Jan. 2. Its last section
reads:
This act shall take effect September
!, $780," while the Bowling bill on which
the hearing occurred. takes effect i'm
mediatcly. Mr.. Wainwright. the intro
Queer, said this morning that It had
been tho custom at the desk to notify
the i%ntroducers of all code bills that
they should take effect September 1. He
said:
II am not sure but that the desk
called attention to that and
changed 1t. nor am I sure that 1t was
not In that form when 1 introduced It..
In any event, no harm could result. as
when the bill was discussed the error
would be observed"
jerome Il JubIlant.
District-Attorney Jerome when seen
by an Evening World reporter. who bore
to him the news hat tho Assembly
Codes Committee had decided to have
his bill sent TO tho Assembly, said:
ut Is a bully good thing for every
body. There Is no doubt now that the
bill will pass. 1t is the best piece of
The evening world., 1904-03-31
P|TOU UNDER
SURGEONS KNIFE
Son Of Theatrical Manager 0p-
Grated On for Appendicitis,
and His Condition Is SO criti-
cal He May Not Recover.

Augustus Pitou. jr., the actor and
son of Augustus Pitou. the theatrical
manager and playwright, was operated
on to-day for appendicitis by DR.. Rich
ard II. Gibbons. The operation took
place at the Aston private Hospital
at No. &c West slxty-hrBt street.
Mr.. Pitou has been playing with The
Robert Edeson company. About three
and grew so much worse that he was
brought to New York for the operation.
HI condition was so weakened that II
was feared he would not recover from
the anesthetic. but he did so. His con-
dition. howevre. DR.. Gibbons said. is
extremely critical.
Mr.. Pitou's father. who Il In FlorId,
with his family. has been notified. we
The evening world., 1904-03-31
FELL DEAD IN STREET CAR.
Hmm II. +. johnson stricken
when on His Way e Work.

William IL. f. Johnson, seventy years
old, Of East Thirteenth street. Flatbush,
dropped dead in n Smith street car to-
day while on his way to work in Man
haitian. The car was crowded inc con-
siderable excitement prevailed before
the body was removed.
Al Cation place the body was taken off
the car and an ambulance summoned.
physician who came with 1t said
thai Mr.. Johnson died of heart disease.
The evening world., 1904-03-31

INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
DUE TO-DAY.
Patricia. Plymouth.
The evening world., 1904-03-31
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS

- Sascogne, HAvro. Matanzas, Tampieo.
IHnpsnvsa' bremen. Fl Dorado. Galveston.
Monterey. Havana kayannah.
Mae. Mayaguez. Jamestown.
Soldier Prilce. NeWport Naxa
Argentina Moltke, Hamburg.
The evening world., 1904-03-31
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK.
kRRIVED.

Irene ''.... .,...,...,..t, Genoa
rIUtsehh. .....' Rotterdam
vi savannah
sihn .'...s,. . Hong KONG
NuInhuo Georgetown
.hIlpuee '''''''''' ''''''..'',,,S st. Kittia
DeutSchland ''.'''''.'...'.... Southampton
The evening world., 1904-03-31
REPUBLICAN DELEGATES.
Selection Made In give Congress
slOnnl Districts.

The delegates to the Washington
Convention have bsen decided upon h.
the Republican leaders:
Fifteenth Congressional District,
Lemuel Ely Twigg n William II.
Douglass: Seventeenth. Julius Mayer
and william NJ, Is. Olcott: Nineteenth.
Edward ITeuley and William n. Ten
Eyck; Thirteenth. FNihu Ront and Cor
nelius y. Bliss; Eleventh. Join T.
Windolpll. The other delegates have
not been decided upon.
The evening world., 1904-03-31


LoST-An inspector's meter book, married
Bureau OF Water Register, DepGrlmenI
Of Water Supply, Gas and Eiectricity,H
on Broome st.. between Greene and CrofbJ
reward. "
The evening world., 1904-03-31
MISS NELLIE GRANT.
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digestion and General Weakness.
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to Perfect Health.

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I am now IN full enjoyment OF robust, Wig;
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Thousands OF letters like Miss Grants are
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To-NI-TA Is q scientific combination Of
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The evening world., 1904-03-31

news / have heard in a long time. The
hill will pass the Assembly and all that
Is now lacking is the signature of the
Governor"