davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-31
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

St. Paul, Aug. -Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $4.50@5.5O; common to
fair, s3.75D4.25; good to choice COWS
and heifers, S3.50@4.25; yeals, $4,000
5.25. Hogs-s5.55@6.1O. sheep-Year-
lings, $4.5G@5.75; good to prime ma
tive lambs, $5.0n@enn-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-31
EMPRESS is sHIP's SPONSOR!

kaiserin Breaks Champagne Bottle
Over New Vessel.
Stettin, Prussia, Aug. 31.-The new
Hamburg-American line steamer Kali
serin Auguste Victoria was launched
during the day, the German empress
breaking bottle Of champagne on
her bow. Emperor William and a
large following were present The
emperor bestowed on Herr Balm, di.
rector of the line, the diamond star Of
the crown order of the second class.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-31

Edwin Gerald passed through
the city last night enroute from
St. Paul to Tenstrike, where he
has accepted a position at the
Stechman hotel,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-31
Eight Persons Injured.

st. Louis, Aug. si.-Eight employees
of the Mallinckrodt Chemical works
were injured by an explosion of chem.
icals in one Of the buildings of the
plant Tuesday, one of whom, John
Kennebeck, was so badly burned that
it is believed he will die.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-31
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat.

Minneapolis, Aug. O.-Wheat-
Sept, size; Dec, 1870; May, $3.50.
On track--No. l hard, SOC; No. 1
Northern, SIC; No. 2 Northern, S3114c.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-31
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Anthony F'iala, commander of the
ziegler polar expedition, arrived I'M
New York Wednesday on the steamer
Oceanic from Liverpool
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-31
United States Collier Ashore,

Baltimore, Aug. S1.-The United
States naval collier Marcellas, from
Washington for Baltimore, is ashore
below Bodkins point.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-31

See the Bemidji Commercial
college display ad in another
column. Board and room at
private families at $3.50 per
week. At hotels. SO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-10
FARMERS MEET TODAY
COTTON GROWERS TO ASSEMBLE AT
 COURT HOUSE.
Colonel Wiley and Others Booked to Speak to Holders of Staple and Good Crowd is
 EKueeted.

Flush with the victory of Il cents cotton, or very near that price, the farmers of Montgomery County, or rather the members of the Montgomery County Cotton Growers Association, will hold their first meeting in several weeks this morning at II o'clock In the County Court House.
 The call for this meeting was issued by President w. H. Vaughan several days ago. It has received possibly greater advertisement that any previ- ous meeting of the organization and the attendance should be a record- breaker.
 The growers of this section and other parts of the South seem to be learning the virtue of listening to the commands of leader and every call for a meeting that is intended for the salvation of the great money industry of the South, Is met with a promptness that has not been known before the inception of the Southern Cotton Association.
 The members today will have an op- portunity to learn of the almost unlim- ited demand for cotton that is possible in the world. The chief market that offers such large possibilities Is that of the Orient and China in particular. The consuming capacity of the Chinese in the matter of cotton clothing and the relations of the Mongolians to the united states as regards tnlS Item or the worlds trade, will be the subject of an address to be delivered by Con- gressman A. A. Wiley of the Second Alabama District.
 Colonel Wiley has prepared exten- sively for tho discussion of this import
 ant question. He contends that the fu- turs of the cotton market. if we are to
 have an unbounded acreage in the sta- pie, lies in our opening up of the mar ! ket abroad. At present China offers
 the easiest opportunities. It Is to her eyes that the cotton leaders of the | South are turning with hope.
 | Other speeches wil be made at the
 meeting today The important enter
 prise of warehouses in the city to be | owned in the main by the growers will
 hardly escape the attention of those in l charge of the program this morning. | This movement began few weeks ago
 at a mass meeting and since then has | been favorably on the tongues of the most thoughtful farmers of this county. | Already a good deal of the stock to the
 proposed company for building the l warehouses has been subscribed and the
 committeeman behind the work have | their eyes wide open.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-10

We have about 20 pattern Suits very handsome fall materials in both smooth and rough effects, the regular prices of these goods are $2.OO and $500 per yard; for a little spirited buying; Friday the yard .... :. .$l.W
 Cravenette Suiting, 54 inches wide, in colors of tan, brown, grey, blue, green, invisible plaids and also in the plain; two special grades Friday $1.50 and $1.00
 Broadcloth is in high favor for evening wraps; as they are grace ful materials responding easily to the artistic touch; in shades of champagne, grey, light blue and cream; three grades Friday; the yard :. $1.75 $1.50 and $1.5
 Royal Broadcloth, 54 inches wide, beaver finish, one of the most reliable cloths on the mar ket at the price; Friday the yard .... .... =. :$l.W
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-10
FREE STREET FAIR.
Red Men and Beavers show All Next
 Npeek.

Red Men and Beavers show All Ne&t
 Week.
 All arrangements have been Induo oS the Red Men and Beavers for the holo- ing of their free Street Fair ana Car nivaI all next week -
 In selecting their attractions they have contracted with the Great Cosmo- poIjtan Amusement Company to furnish all the attraction, including thelr TOUT free sensational attractions. This amusement company is said to pc tne largest in America, having sixteen palo shows and four free attractions. They travel in their own special train or twenty-two cars and carry their own electric light plant and band of twen- ty-two pieces. -
 They have secured permission from inc city to use Dexter Avenue, begin ming at the fountain and going as far as the Capitol. Among the feature at- fractions with the Cosmopolitan Amuse- rnent Company is their Wild West show. which gives only two perform ances daily, afternoon and night. This entirely new street fair feature will be presented twice daily, in vast enclos- ure illuminated by electricity and com fortably seating 1000 people.
 < The Red Men will present handsome diamond ring valued at SIPS to the most popular young lady receiving the great est number of votes. The votes cost but the small sum Of cent each. Any
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-10
JAPAN's NEXT WAR.
Now Planning Conflict for Relief o Human Kimd.

Human Kfmd.
 Another war that will shake all the civilized nations to their foundations may soon be declared by Japan. The Mikado government has come to the conclusion that house rats should be exterminated, principally for the reason that they spread disease It is also pointed out that the rat Is an enemy of food and property. The plague would lose half it's terrors, 1t Is said, should rats cease to exist. Other diseases would claim fewer victims. and the earth would be safer place for human kind.
 Dr. N. Nagusha, a bacteriologist of prominence in Japan. is the man who gives out the news that Japan will propose to other nations some common movement against rats.
 '"rhe destruction of rats should be commended" says Dr. Nagusha, alone, for they eat and destroy thousands of dollars worth of food and property of various sorts every year. If the world as a whole, and the people as indi- vidual will take steps looking to the destruction of rats, there can be no doubt that a great advance will be made in the direction of preventing the spreading of disease. It certainly Ia to be hoped that concerted movement may be made by the nations of the world against these pests"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-10
Dress Goods for Friday.

Jamestown Scotch Plaids in pretty rich colorings, blue, green, brown and red; double width and very attractive, two grades 75c and. ... .. :. :. :. =. ..50c
 Grey materials, new goods just opened in plain and mixed pana- ma checked or invisible plaid; newest materials; three prices .... :. :. ..$1.@ $1.O0, 75c
 9 pieces plain and checked weaves, all wool materials in green, brown, blue, grey, red, tan, including cheviot, serge, panama, sicillian and venetians; special Friday price; the yard !. .. 59c
 9 pieces black ssfgoods, 40 to 46 inches wide, every piece diff ferent and the best values you ev- CT saw; some are all wool, some silk and wool, many new weayes; if you are looking for nice black goods you will surely find them here and remarkably cheap; the yard .... .. S1.W
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-10

person wishing information regarding the voting may see Mir. Tilford Leak, who is chairman of the committee.
 It Is claimed that the Cosmopolitan Amusement Company carries the most expensive musical organization ever en- gagged by a travelling organization. Popular concerts will be given by this band each day during the week, and popular and classical compositions will be rendered in a way that will gratify the most exacting musical ear and re- fined taste. Sunday night this band will give a sacred concert on the post office steps at 7:30 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-10
THE .CHRYsANTHEMUM SHOW
 A GREAT sUCCI


 The Chrysanthemum Show. given TOT the beneft of the West End Neigheor- hood Association, opened in the corner store of the New Exchange Hotel yes terday) at noon. and was beautifui success. The display of flowers rom the professional florists and from me gardens of the amateurs is a splendid one. The windows and many stands are filled with the most gorgeous pios- soms. All the center of the store IS set with tables, from which delight sul luncheon was served by throngs of patrons from noon until o'clock last evening. On these tables the pretty waitresses. in fetching caps and aprons presided, and the orders were filled with professional promptness and, skill. Among the young ladies who worked in this capacity for the noble cause of the West End Neighbor- hood House are Miss Anna Pelzer, Miss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-10
Charming Silks for FIiday.

We will have displayed on cen ter counter tomorrow some of the rarest silk bargains you ever saw it will consist of tsffetas louisines, messaline novelties, satins, etc., values up to $1.00; sale price to- day the yard !. .. :. 59c
 Moire Velour Silks, ye olden time silk; that is so popular this season; in .rich shades of green, grey, plum, amethyst, blue, etc., heavy, fine and beautiful $1.25 value; Friday .... :. .S5c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-10
A NEGRO UxoRCEDE.

Sam Ardist of Matthews a Fugitive
 From Justice.
 Sam Ardist, a negro, is being sought by the sheriff of Montgomery County for uxorcide. Wednesday, Ardist killed his wife on the Matthews plantation at Matthews Station because of the disputed ownership of a chair.
 It is alleged that Ardist and his wife grew tired of aS Sconnubial existence and decided to part. They met in their cot tage and began dividing their worldly goods. A dispute arose as to the own ership of a rocking chair and ArCist becoming Gnraged slew his spouse. He then made his escape and has not been heard from.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-10
llJot11et, and Society.
nx MRS. ,. Nj. DeCoTTEs.

Lucia Richardson, Miss Frances Stake .ly, Miss Rebecca Pollard, Miss Annie Danzigar, Miss Frankie Jones. Miss Susie May, Miss Annie Lowe, Miss Rob- erta Roberts, Miss Jean Lahey. MlssFan- nie Marks. Miss Elizabeth Baldwin and Miss Jean Craik. The Flower Show will continue through today and tomor- row, and it is sure to be enjoyed by hosts of friends of the fine women who are at the head of it, and of the lovely girls who will serve the customers who call for their own pleasure and to aid in so worthy and noble cause.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-10

Chiffon Costume Silk 90 inches wide; for evening toilette in plain or figured; the most brilliant and exquisite material ever sold at tho price Y. \. 0Oe
 Black Taffetas, 36 inches wide; the best and heaviest silk on tho market at .. ...... :. l.W
 Black Taffeta Silk 27 inches wide; guaranteed, has high lustre, beautiful finish and pure dye; there is no dollar silk that is bet ter; Friday the yard :. '. ..75c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-10
ITALIANS IN THE SOUTH.
siKnor Rossl Thinks Colonies Planted
 Here Will Prosper.

washingt Nov. 9.-Bishop Broder- ick of the Catholic Church introduced to President Roosevelt, Adolfo Rossi, a special representative of the Italian Government, who is assisting in the distribution of Italian immigrants to this country.
 Signor Rossi told the President that while the Italian Government was not encouraging the emigration to the United States of its citizens. 1t was in- terested in securing for those who came here desirable locations in order that they might become useful Amert- can citizens.
 signor Rossi deprecated the conges- tion of foreigners. particularly Italians. in the large cities. and explained thai his efforts were being directed toward
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-10
asATURNALIA,v 7 IS BANNED.
Secretary Root, Declines to Reconsider
 TEia Decision.

Washington, Nov. 9.-Secretary Root has declined to reconsider his decision adverse to placing on exhibition in the Metropolitan Museum in New York the famous statuary group "5aturnalia." He has received from Signor Biondl. the sculptor now in Rome. an earnest ap- peal to act as umpire" in a decision upon the artistic and moral merits of the group, the sculptor taking the ground that as Mir. Root is no longer legal adviser of the Museum, in which capacity he resisted the artists efforts to have his statuary exhibited, he Is now in a position to pass without bias upon it's merits.
 The Secretary has been obliged, how ever. to inform Signor Biondi that he remains a trustee of the museum and cannot see his way clear to accept this invitation to further consider the case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-10
DOMESTIC MISSIONS.
Considered by General Board of the
 Mefh0daat Church.

New York, Nov. 9.-The General Mis- sionary Board of the Methodist Church, now in session in Brooklyn and charged with the duty of making appropriations for the coming year for all the domestic tic missions.
 Preliminary to making the detailed there was a series of ad- dresses outlining the changed condi- tions in various parts of the country which have bearing upon increased opportunity for mission work.
 The Rev. Ernest B. Caldwell of Chat tanooga, Tenn, dealt with the condi- tions in many sections of the South
 A total amount of $50,00O was set aside during the afternoon for Welsh Swedish, Norwegian and Danish work with appropriations for work in the last two named yet to be accepted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-10
THn FINEST CHRYsANTHEMUMs

Ever seen in Montgomery are now displayed by us at the Chrysanthemum Show fin the New Exchange. 1t pays to advertise what we have it pays better to have what we adver- tise.
 When we claim to have the best WIG mean that.
 We can, ship these blooms to any ex- press office In the United states ana guarantee safe arrival.
 ROsEMONT GARDENS,
 Phone 200.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-10
BREAK IS REPAIRED.
Trouble With WaterwOrl<s Department
 is Remedfed.

After continuous work from 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, the break in the f6-inch water main at the intersection of Jefferson and North Lawrence Streets was permanently repaired at an early hour this morning. The water consumers all over the city now have an ample supply of water.
 City Electrician B. A. Blakey said yesterday that the bursting of the pipe was not caused by electrolysis. because if such had been the case, there would have been evidence of corrosion of inc pipe The broken main was the same thickness throughout, and Mir.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-10
wiIi Meet In San Franei.eo.

Chicago, Nov.s9.-The Executive Con1- mittee of the National Educational As< sociation, through its President, Dr. N. c. schaefTer, Superintendent or Public Instruction of Pennsylvania, has acs cepted the invitation from California to hold the next annual meeting of the association in san Francisco July t. s1, 190s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-10
Bennett Offers Prize for HaIlosnlss.

Paris, Nov. 9.--Count Herbert de Id vaulx, president of the French Aero Club today received a telegram from James Gordon Bennett, who Is at Naples, informing him that Mfr. Bennett would offer a silver trophy of the value of $5,000 for the annual international balloon contest. The Aero Club has decided that the contest of 1906 ahall be a distance race to be held in Berlin fin May on the occasion of the Congress of the International Aeronatic Federa- ff0n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-10
MARRIAGE OF MISS HODGE
 ANn MIR NGHgTCAI. .F

At the Church of the Holy Com forter a pretty church wedding was solemnized at o'clock yesterday after noon. Dr. Charles Russell Hodge 'of- ficiating when his daughter Miss Mary Huldah Hodge and MT. Arthur beach Aretcalf were marriedi The church was decorated for the happy event In tastefully arrangement of white roses,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-10
Iaura Millard Onera 9sl

distributing the Italian immigrants among the agricultural communities of the country. He said that several Italian colonies recently had been es- tablished in the Southern States and he anticipated prosperity and content- ment for the members.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-10
china or Up naiilag.

We have the largest and best as sorted line of mattings to be found in the city; we have almost every imaginable design you may wish, and we are going to offer you our line of 5000 Mating, 40 yards to roll; and laid free; for $8.48
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-10

Blakey Is confident that the break was caused by flaw in the section where the break occurred.
 The waterworks department also had trouble at the pumping station at o'clock yesterday morning when there was a breakdown in the only pump now in service. The trouble was promptly remedied and the citizens had no inconvenience from lack of wa- ter supply.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-10

No Life Insurance Policy ever offered ts the public can compare with the new Policy issued by the Travellers In- surance Company. See B. J. We'll and Company about it. If.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-10

Mrs. Samuel Rice and son. MT. Samuel Rice. have returned home after spend- ing the summer at Tate Springs and in North Carolina.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-10

Their friends here will glad to know that Mir. and Mrs. 4. A. Mabson have returned to make Montgomery their home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-10
PERSONAL ITEMS

Miss Marguerite Rice will shortly go to Mobile to take a special course of study at the Convent of the Visitation where she was graduated last June.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-10

white chrysanthemums and potted palms. The bridal party entered. led by the two ushers. who were followed by the maid of honor, Miss Hodge. sister of the bride. The bride entered &C., companied by her mother. Mrs. c. R. Hodge. Through the vestry room door Dr. Hodge, the groom. and his best man, and Mir. Hodge the brother of the bride entered and joined the bridal party at the altar. During the entrance of the bridal and groom's parties the wedding march from Lohengrin was rendered with Mrs. Julia McGuire at the organ. !, Many sincere friends are interested in the marriage of this young couple for whom they hope long and pros- porous life.
 NOTICE BOARD OF CITY MISSIONS.
 There will be a meeting of the Board of City Missions this morning at the residence of Mrs. J. A. Rice at half paSt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-10

Mir. and Mrs. Frank Creelman are the guests of their son. MT. Charles Creel- man at the residence of Miss Fitzgib- bons on Perry Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-10

Mrs. Charles Hazel and son have joined MT. Hazel here and are with Miss Fitzgibbons on Perry Street Tor the winter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-10
Large lri Squares.

If. you are interested in some thing of this kind we can save you $2.OO Friday.
 Art Square, all wool Ingram, size 9x12 feet; pretty designs; 5000 values :. $7.9S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-10

Mrs. stewart Mcqueen has returned from Birmingham. where she mas o'eh visiting friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-10

Mir. Joseph Borden ana oaush'er Miss Mary. left for Fresno, Cal, on Tuesday night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-10

Parlor Cabinet, mahog- any finish, two heavy, bevr' el French plate glass mir TOTS in back, very high finish and very cheap at .... .$5.98
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11
EUREKA.

Mrs; Edward Hickman visited Provo
friends this week
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Claven were Pay
Mrs; A \. Wallace is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs George Crooks are the
happy parents of son, born last Tues
Miss Nellie Sullivan left Tuesday for
PaTk city where she will sOjourn du-
Mrs. Walter Mexican is visiting her
husband at Bingham
Mrs. Joseph Larson will return sun
day from Provo where she has made a
stay Of two months.
Mrs R 5. Robertson returned Tues
day from Salt Lake. where she had been
visiting her daughter.
Miss Genevieve Sullivan and Miss Jo-
sic Kelly are attending the summer
school al Ephraim. They left for that
place last Saturday
Mrs Robert Thomas and her sister
Miss Ruby Bulb. viii spend the sum
Iner III the capital. They will leave Eu-
reka within the next few days.
Mrs. Edward EmbIeton returned last
Thursday evening from American Fork
ten days.
Mrs. l. s. AllCock returned last night
from American Fork where she had been
on an extended visit
Next Sunday Jesse Matthews will vel
come his wife and children from Park
City. They intend TO make their home
in Eureka.
MIS-. u. j. Sullivan and Miss Maggie
sullivan were called to Butte Mont.
last Wednesday by the serious illness
Of their brother John Sullivan Since
their arrival in that city. Mr. Sullivan
mas passed away. and today Miss Josie
. Neil a half-sister of the deceased left
LOT Butte. where the interment vii take
place SUNDAY
SECRET SOCIETIES
At the meeting held last "Wednesday
evening Of Eureka lodge No. p L o. O.
r. the following Officers were elected
Tor the ensuing term: w H. MeeIler
noble grand. Herbert Hopes. vice grand
uIlrlde, treasurer, and l.. S Aucock
trustee
The selections of Eureka lodge No. 20
! - o. r, for officers were dS follows:
RaSt noble grand. Adam SWeige.-t: noble
grand Thomas Bergman; vice grand
EDWARD J. Connolly. recording secretary.
Paul TroeStcr- permanent secretary John
HupfeI. treasurer. John w Hurd
The local lodge Of Maccabees selected
rIous Offices ". J. Tregonning past
commander; John Endlund, commander:
W b Mitchell. Lieutenant commander w
d Myers. chaplain, W. G.. Dewar. record
Keeper: John Ivey, finance keeper: An
drew Johnson, sergeant; Henry Matsch
master at arms Walter Harper. first
NJ OF G.; AXel Sundquist, second NJ of
IL Arthur Irons, sentinel, Edward Fox
picket. RaSmus Nelson manager. DIT
Field, physician.
The Knights of the Maccabees will hold
their memorial services at the City GENE
terry next sunday evening. and the La
dies Of the MacCabees will conduct their
services the same evening at the Odd
Fellows hall