davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-15
Was Elected Justice Of the
Peace Over A. (iilmour
by One Vote.
EVERY MEMBER OF OLD COUN.
Gil ELECTED.
Hard Fought Contest for Treasur.
er Ends in Election of Brooks
by 26 Votes.

The election Of village officers
held yesterday ended in choos
ing every member of the old
council for another term. The
contest for treasurer was hard
fought between w. T.. Brooks
and Earl Cell, the former VIM
ing out by the narrow margin of
rs votes.
In the fight for justice of the
peace, O. M. SkinYik the last
man to declare his candidacy,
won out over A. Gilmour by one
vote, securing a total of ia to
Gilmour's 113. Chas. D. Fisk
came third with 80 votes. while
Slocum, Miller, Cunningham,
Reeves and Booth followed in the
order named. A recount of the
votes changed the total to 1914 in
stead of 595, as stated in last
nights Pioneer. A story. was
circulated this morning to the
effect that it had been found by
the judges that a mistake had
been made which placed Mr.. Gil
mour ahead Of the other candi-
dates for justice, but upon inves
tigation it was found to be untrue.
Following is the vote in both
wards, with the total for each
candidate:
Wards-1st End Total
MaVOr-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-15
GILMOUR PLANS
TO CONTEST
Claims That SkinYik Was
Not Regularly Elected
Justice Of The Peace.

A. Gilmour, who was yester-
day declared by the judges to be
defeated for the office of justice
Of the peace by one vote, states
that he does not believe that his
opponent, Q. N. Skinyik, was
regularly elected, and in all prob
ability will institute contest in
the near future. Mr.. Gilmour
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-15
Funkley.

The following were chosen city
officers yesterday: President,
Robert Taylor; trustees, Chas.
Woods, Dick Taylor, John Sith;
treasurer, George Fl. Newton;
constable, Frank Berry; justice
Of the peace, Chas. Woods.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-15
A HOT FIRE
AT BAGLEY
The Collette Saloon Burned
to the Ground Early this
Morning.

Shortly after five o'cl5ck this
morning the Fred Collette saloon,
opposite the depot, at Bagley
caught fire and burned to the
ground, despite all efforts to save
it. The cause of the fire is I'M
known. The loss is set at 1920
with $500 insurance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-15
Turtle River.

Peter Larkin, president;
Messrs. Dale, Ryan, Hyatt, trus.
tees; S. r. Moorhead, recorder;
P. G. Rustvold, treasurer; N. A.
Otterstad, assessor; r. w. Lucore
justice; George Bright, constable.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-15
WILL BANK
rs PER CENT
Deer River Camps Will Make
Good Record Despite
Short Season.


R. b. White of Mallory passed
through the city this morning
enroute to his camps near Deer
River, where during the next
two weeks he expects to continue
hauling logs. H. will not com
plete his contract but will come
very near it. He said this morn
ing that but about IS per cent of
the logs called for in contracts
would be banked this year owing
to the three weeks thaW which
in some places ruined the roads.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-15
Many Candidates Inflated.

Twenty-four applicants for
for membership in the
Modern Brotherhood were initiat-
ed last night at a meeting held
at the I. O. Q. r. hall, under the
direction Of Deputy Organizer D.
D. Horton Of Crookston. After
the ceremonies had been conclud-
ed a supper was served and dan
cling was INDUCED in In point
of membership the lodge is now
one Of the strongest in the city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-15
TenStrike.

S. p. Thompson, president;
Messrs. ST. John and Fellows
trustees; R. McCuaig, recorder;
A. L. Morris, treasurer; Benz.
Carter. assessor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-15
Fosston.

Louis Hancock was elected
president Of the council, S. G.
Rickansrud recorder. License
defeated by 119 to 81.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-15
Kelliher.

VIM. Lennon was elected presi-
dent of the council without op
position.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-15

John Ralph; justice Of the peace,
Leon Clark, ]. j. Bolster; assess
or, M. Larson; consta bles, Her
man Gels, T. Newman. A total
of SO votes was cast.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-15
Turtle River Township.

Albert Utech, supervisor; A.
B. Simpkins, clerk; Peter
Brownby, treasurer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-15
Port Hone Township.

James Misner. supervisor;Cas
per Albee, clerk; K. McIver,
treasurer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-15

Cut flowers at the Grill.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-15
Silk Shirt Waist Suit Patterns.

The most popular style Of Dress
Goods; look them over before the best
patterns are taken.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
.Bright's Disease and
Diabetes News.
Law Offices Of Henley & Costello.
49, ---l. a = - - " IIi.a =, gao

Sun Francisco.
To tile legal profession of Virginia:
II l. was u witness to tho following; Two
years ago Professor Yost, of Pa.lo Alto.
who was In an extreme condition duo to
l3right's Disease. camo to my office with
his pl,yacian (who had Dlabetes) to meet
Il party who claimed cures had been dis
covered for these fatal diseases, The facts
cited were astounding and both went ON
tho treatment, TO Encouragement of us
all, both recovered, and the physician Is
now using the trea tment In his practice.
Learning that my old law partner.
Judge r. II, BgcloW had Brights Dis
case. and that his case was looked upon
az hopeless ~ his physicians, | told him
of 1t 1t resulted in his complete recoV-
cry. AS to tho durability of Bright's Dis
ease and Diabetes, ! have no more doubt.
abuot 1t than that ] am living,
5.sl HI BARCLAY HEN LEY,
THE above refers to Fulton's Con,-
pounds, the only cure known for Rrights
Disease and Diabetes, BIZ
Owens N Minor Drug Co. Is tho local.
iagent. Send for pamphlet.
When to suspect l'rlghts Disease
weakness OF loss OF weight; puffy ankles.
hands or eyellds; KldneS trouble after
the third month; urine may show sedl-
Mont; failing vision; urowslness.l Ono OF
more Of these,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12

day February g. 1860 James N. Jordan q q.
who died in 1863 Dr.. George u orda y
Ills son. who died in 1889 Dr. w I.;s or -
sdari who died a in 1S05 Az AZ Jorelan, his his
bro thcr, who died in 1895 4 (both sons Of
WI =. Jordan, who became your brothers.
in N owe Der. 1866 q DIR. Thomas y
Cheatham, who died In Chesterfield, his
native ,county.in 1901; john Gregory. his
brotllcr-ill-law. who Is also dead; =. - y.
Chalmers. who died in ] $685. John p. Chai-s
liners his. brother, who died In Al 1879; v r.
III. 81 la timer who died & Iii 1901 81 Berbin
SJor,es. who died III 1875; . Simon Adkins:
who, died lin 1873 b. j. Gray, brother OF
=. II. Gray who died in 1895 " liam N.
Croker, your nearest eighbor, who died
III 1860 10 ohm p. Thomas, who died IN 1877 $
;Abram Ve!lines. who died In 1885; EDWIN
tBunkley, who died In 1881, and John !. W.
Gray himself. who died OH tho 10Th day
OF September. 1901. I
And thus you, my brother, q 70 LETT the
sole survivor OF that celebrated fox hunt
fof fifty years ago. which continued &lor
two or three days e 7. "A
Men Of Noble M ould. i8 s$l
" From that paper we learn that James
NJ. b Jordan. the "big Jnl,"tGof his day.
was q fstaunch Democrat, n veteran Epol-s
tlClHn. EIalullldr W. III cSciS pouliCt1t&NuSo
ton that had stirred the hearts Of men
from the Conven ton of 1776 to the seces-
sion or 1861; that DR.. George II. ] ordan,
llis son, tho good physician the bright
Mason. the genial gentleman, took to
good deeds and to politics by right OF
birth; that DR.. Thomas J. Chcatham was
as kind d; man. a IS ever drew tho breath
OF life, and as fine a huntsman rs ever
rode to hounds; that DR.. w, Pendleton{
Jordan the brother Of your vito, beneath
q quiet demeanor and soft speech, con-
ccaled all the loycable and sterling quail
tiles or tho scholar and the gentemnn:
that Jack Thomas, Abram Vellines and
BILLY Croker raced horses, fought chick
ens, played cards. rode to. hounds and
dispensed a generous hospitality their,
whole life long. and that Ned BnnkleE-
good, dear old! Ned-carried In his face
ana in his heart tho radiance Of the
sun. Il ri 2 H, IS
There were with you on your hunt OF
February G. 1901. John w. Gray, the broth
CT OF b. J. q Gray; James r, Jordan. tho
son of Dr. George II. Jordan, and the
grandson Of the big jim Of 1856; James
NJ. III. Jordan, tho brother Of George II.
Jordan ;aThonlns j.. Chapman, the husband
Of Nina, the daughter Of William M,
Croker; Al. Libby. tho ncar neighbour O
good old Ned Bunkley, his brightest pupil
and the holder of his mantle; Watson
Jones, "A. Adolsten, w, "A. Edwards, Wa.
verify Edwards, James Springfield. 81 II, T..
Yelllnes, a. y. Scott, Stephen Whitley,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12

s. = Z. q. SD ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
"a musical q discord such sweet thu n
5ofIshisS

HID
Ana Theseus fond Of the strain of 8h his
hounds rojoined :f} fs4a$, VI va S5S
ny hounds, arc bred Of spart an kind 55s3
So flew,d n so sanded nd l
with cars that sweep away the rao q
al, crooked-kneed ana Ian lsc lsa-S;
salianS bulls, s5i sS gS N 3Sgs ,545
SLOW ii pursuit. but tclled i,lno 'nl
like bells, # n, III,
Each under, each cry more tunea lies y
Was never hol GA i, no. g eer, q
"a horn. 5Bs s}s5 r. II III $ss it'll
In Crete, In Sparta, n or Thessal y;'
So All the World Over ..5SsSi3
AS Ii wns In tho woods near 81
30 twas in3the forests near Pa i ne
Lord bndc his 8huntsman to i3
nCouplc Chowder with tho deep nout ne ~
bitch (Merrilnan) and asked him
saw'st thou not, boy; how Silver made q tss
& good
Attic hedge corner IN the cold est fault ?''E
Al s2 TO which the huntsnan replied is
Why Beman$ is rs good q dog es he,8 M my
Lord (is 3a5i
IIe cried upon It at. the merest loss,
And twice today picked up tho dullest$s
fSJ${t scent. 80 n 5S Iis
Trust me- take him for tho better log. e
Lord Thou arc q fool g echo were as h
/. fleet ,s 4 45ist h M Ss ~ 4
/ would esteem him worth a dozen sucll,8
But sup them we'll, and look unto i hem
s all .5g33 tS 3s25 M
Tomorrow intend to hunt again. SjSs 9fs
~ Shakespeare was born In that beauti--2s
full county Of Warwick. tt was In the
domains Of Sir Thomas I4ucy and in the
forest Of CharlecoteS that no enjoye ed tile
delights of the chase. was this. p rpb- II
ably, that suggested to him the beautiful
forests OF Arden, named. perhaps. Ater.
his mot her, In which the banished Duke
wandered, and on whose branches Orlando 4
ind Rosalind hung their verses Of love-.
Full of the love of nature and OF SD ort5
he died III enchanting Warwick in 1915. Il
and from that day to this. never q hunt 4:
has been given without a high debat e, RI
whether Silver or Belman Is the better
dog at the coolest fault. ssss}
n We'll do I remember the enthusiastic x
debates between eatham, Croker. Gray
and Thomas, whether Hitter, Music.
Pluto or Mary were the better dog att
ntho duIest scent" The point always
debated was never settled; but Cox's
Wheezer and Sneezer generally led the
pack. until Iufrl of -Four Square. y IS
named after Ellen Douglass "l'layniatc..'''S
THE swftcst hound Of all the North. ''s
came upon the scene, anu will move
Il ~ -. tHrSf-- a. i'm "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12

readers Of the Bible WILL perhaps. re-
call, the description OF the court, by
Ezekiel (4o oh, and "a 7s55v.), which, he de-
ascrfbes as an hundred cnbits long, and
an hundred cnbits broad four-aquare,',h
and Johns description Of the holy city
(which lietli four square and the length
thereof Is as great as the bread thu Rev.
q, 1G). It runs all through Nnglisll song
and story. ana those familiar with Its
literature, will. perhaps recall many re-
.currcnces OF these expressive words. The
heart OF every Confederate soldier bea to
with quicken pulse. when ( he Kinks OF
the matcflcss commander Of the army.
OF Northern Virginia whose, u !.
z ood gray head all 3merl knew, II
THAT iron nerve to true occa sion, true,
Tina T. tower OF strength t6
That stood Four Square to allfthc winds
that blew 55i3.s Il; s5
This particular Four Square tract Of
land above spoken OF, was devised by
Anthony Mathews to James Baron. by
WILL bearing date Of the sixth OF May
1851, and James Baron sold and conveyed
tt to Andrew Woodley. by deed bearing
date Z on the twenty-third day. OF Feb
,llary, 1868, In the exact language OF the
patent to Anthony Ma theWs (Deed
T9no,, !, 80, s 13t IA 3ssF
This This Andrew woodlcy came 10 this
county as carly, probably, as 1890. for.
on, tho 14th day Of September, 1851, he
bought Of Edward Cobb and Dorothy
This wife, two hundred acres Of land, IN
Little Neck, called fJones's %. u b. i, p. 4o).
Liked the Country.
He liked the county and determined
to settle In It. Accordingly, We find an
ORD erj OF the court on the ninth OF March.
1898 which says these may notify that
there Is due to Mr. Andrew yYoodlcy six
hundred acres OF land for the importa-
tion OF himself four times; his wife and
two sons. namely Henry and Thomas, and
four egroes, nan,ssy Cowber1y, 1sab ella.
I Maria, and Jennie, .nso this county, being
legally proved III gco,lrt. y Il .$8s Z:
He had two children that were BORN
after this period: John, who married
Frances G1Vilson;Sa and Mary, Tho ma rl 81
Joseph Copeland
The six hundred acres OF land spoken
Of IN the order OF tho court OF March
9th. 500, were probably located at tho.
junction OF the Blackwater and Nottoway
Rivers, where lie had land patents. or
near Little Neck, It was then. as It Is
now. very rich and admirably located
Hand, It is separated from tho old scourt-
house, only by a. small stream, which
FLOWS INTO fd6hil ~ ~ ~ 1itS u'.
stunt, and on which may stu be seen
tho evidences OF the old courthouse bridge
and the old courthouse wharf. MY
brother James +. Crocker, now OF Ports
mouth. VA, rem enbers to have seen, III
lis youth, some OF tho timbcrs Of the
Old bridge, and Emmett Altman, now liy-
Ing lii Little Neck, remembers to have
seen tho same, and no remembers when,
the ''old Dick Edwards : Of my youth. used
|8to ship wood from the lowest landing OH
this Neck only a few yards distant from
the present county bridge recently ereote !.
NJ T have several times ridden across the
small stream spoken Of and along the
old courthouse road to and from Little
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12

Good gray head all men knew, II
THAT iron nerve to true sion, true, s#
That5Stower OF strength
That stood -Four Square to all the winds
"A that blew NH III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12

Continued on Sixth Pase93
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-01-19
CELEBRATE IN UNITY

Labor Hall was the rendezvous Of a
happy gathering Monday evening
when the Trades and Labor assembly
of this city united with the business
men and trades unions in an evening
Of genuine enjoyment.
The refreshment committee was
kept busy during the greater portion
of the evening, while a program Of
music, comedy, speaking and song
was rendered from the platform.
The "Little German Band' Of the
shops was introduced by Presiden
Edw. Stoke, of the Trades and La
Dor assembly, as was also Red" the
comedian and the Hard Shell Bap-
fist Minister" all of which renditions
struck a responsive chord with the
audience.
Brief remarks were made by Messrs.
Ober, Holland, Gussenhoven and Dan
iels relative to the necessity Of con-
cert action between the employer and
employe.
Geo. T. Martin, S. B. Foster and O.
Fl. Weber spoke from the stand
point of labor and were as optimistic
in their views as the gentlemen who
had previously spoken.
Near the close of the meeting an i'm
promptu German chorus was organ
lied which fairly made the hall ring
with harmony.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-01-19
FIRST ANNUAL BALL.

Friday evening was a ''Red Letter.
evening for the fremen of Havre.
At McIntyre's opera house congrega
ted a great crowd of the good people
of this city to participate in a. dance
that will mark the End annual Of the
department. in 1906 an event to be
eagerly looked forward to.
What was promised has been full
filled and the fire boys have not yet
done discussing the proper way of
sliding down pole. The municipal
authorities are more than encouraged
with the interest taken by the de-
partment, who are doing their share
toward the general welfare.
The large opera house was made
Quate to accommodate the crowd, but
it did not lessen the good cheer and
happiness Of all present. 1t was dec
grated with the national colors and
the chemical engines and hose carts
held conspicuous place on the stage.
Havre can truthfully boast Of having
the largest fire chemical protection Of
any city in the state.
The Havre City Band and Maugh-
ans orchestra furnished the music
and all joined hands in dance led
with thelght fantastic step Of the
mythical faun.
A little over 5000 was netted the
department.
If you have the habit you will be
happy.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-01-19
The habit means prosperity.

Lee Kee, Chinaman, was taken
in Monday by Constable Bickle to
serve a sentence of sixty days for
petty larceny. He was convicted be-
fore Magistrate Piper of stealing a
gold watch belonging to James
Lamey, ST..
Get the habit and be prosperous. X
The fire alarm Sunday morning
brought out the department. in jig
time. The fire was located at one of
the shacks on West Second st. and
had burned to the ground within u
few minutes. Mr.. Rockhill owned a
comfortable cottage adjoining
the shack which had a narrow
escape.
Start the new year with the habit.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-08
M1sHrHuR BARRY, THE PUG

Here is a story told by Jimmy Britt
on Dave Barry, the fighting Irishman,
who was knocked out by Mike Schreck
at the Salt Palace last July:
"You've all heard of Dave Barry,
the California scrapper. Well, Barry
is not particularly well educated, but
he is an Irishman and possesses the
regulation Irish wit. While he was
working his way up in the fighting
game he was pounding iron at the
Union Iron Works in Frisco. When
not actually engaged in a scrap he was
wrestling with the iron at the foundry.
"As Barry gained in reputation as a
scrapper he wanted to shake the iron
business. In fact, after each fight
Barry was more reluctant to 60 back
to the foundry. He finally got so
mixed up in the pug game that he was
of little use at the foundry. Whenever
he could he would sneak out into the
foundry yards. select a nice cool spot
and smoke his pipe.
"While he was enjoying his mickey
one morning Irving M. Scott, the mil
~lionaire proprietor of the iron works,
happened along. He saw Barry sit
ting there and accosted him something
like this:
"'What are you doing theref'
"'Oh, Jim havin' a bit of a loaf
replied the Irishman.
"Mr. Scott was nonplussed at the
frank answer and he sent the follow
ing hot shot at him:
"'Do you know who / amt
"'Indade, Oh don't replied Barry.
"'Well, I'm Mr.. Irving M. Scott
barry held out his hand.
1.-THE millionaire proprietor of
these works. continued Mr.. Scott.
Barry grabbed SCOTS hand before
the millionaire could draw back.
"'Well, Ohm glad to mate yez,' he
said. 'Oi'm Misther Barry, the pug"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-08
ARREST ORDER NoLLED
Judge Murphy Disposes Of Case
Against Water Company's Officers

Judge Murphy of the district court
sitting at Hawthorne, this week dis
posed of the Goldfeld Water company
case for the time being by the issuance
of an order discharging Receiver B. W.
Ward, declaring the injunction a n
celled and setting aside the order f
arrest issued against Fabius NJ. Clarke,
president, E. A. Barnes, manager and
Walter s. Williams director of the cor
~portation. Further hearing and trial
of the case has been deferred until
sometime next January.
II. Z. Elston is the complainant N
the premises, acting as the representa-
tive of stockholders in the water com
pany residing at Norristown, Pa, who
allege they advanced the funds with
which the corporation was originally
financed. On October 80, he appeared
before Judge Murphy and upon his
representations a receiver was APP
pointed for the company and the before
mentioned officers placed unaer bonds
in the sum of $4,000 each. 1t was al
legged in the complaint that gross mis-
management on the part of the com
pany's officials and misappropriati,n
of it's funds had prevailed for some
time.
Since the recent order of Judge
Murphy was issued, Receiver b. w.
Ward has announced that after an ex-
haustive examination of the company
books he has found them absolutely
correct and that all accounts balance.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-08

In the First judicial District Court If
the State of Nevada, in and for Es-
meralda County.
In the Matter of the Estate of William
H. Rouse, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrator of the estate of
William H. Rouse, deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to file
them, with the proper vouchers attach
ed, with the Clerk of the Court, within
forty (40) days of the first publication
Of this notice.
Dated November 20, 1905.
ROBT. W. ROUSE,
N24-4t Administrator.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-08

According to advices from Goldfel !,
Nevada, Judge w. A. Sherman and a.
H. Mayne, of Salt Lake, are making a
fine showing in their No. 5 lease on
the Sandstone. In the operation Of
this lease these gentlemen recently took
out nine sacks of $4,000 ore, 14s sacks
going over $1,000 to the ton, and 600
sacks averaging $500 to the ton. Ike
Hazelgrove. so well known in Utah
mining circles, is in charge Of the lease
for the wners. Judge Sherman was
in Sal. Lake last week and spoke 4
high terms Of the mining industry in
southwestern Nevada.-Salt Lake Min
ing Review.