davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-07
MADERAS De AUSUBO
De todas dimensiones, venden Su.
cesores de Gonzalez Hernandez y @
MAMEYES, P. r.
CURA GARANTIzADA PARA LAS
ALMORRANAS

Simples y sangrantes; exteriores
con picaz6n. 81 no cura no pague.
Los Boticarios est&n autorizados por
los manufactureros del UNGUENTO
DE PAZO q devolver 81 dinero si ID
medicina deja de curar cualquier case
de almorranas, aunque sea cr6nioo.
Los casos ordinarios se curan en- seis
dias, los rebeldes, en- catoree. Una
aplicaci6n da alivto y sosiego. La
picaz6n 90 calma instantanesmente
Es I'm nuevo descubrimiento y el dnic0
que ofrece con una garantia positiva
81 el boticario no 10 tiene se 10
enviaremos de aqui al recibir sellos de
correos equivalentes q so centavos en-
orc americana, dirigiendo la carta 4
PARIS MEDICINE CO., st. Luis,
Mo, E. U. de A., fabricantes de las
PASTILLAS LAXANTES DE BRO
MO-QUININA, 81 celebre remedio pa
ra los resfriados.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-07
Linea Fe1ea del Osste

Itinerario del seryicio de Trenes }
Vapores que empozara q regir
.el dfa 9 ide Mario de 1902.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-07
Salidas de la Capital , Bayam6n
simultAnean,cntA.

Bil!etss baratos para dias fsstiUos
En- IL clase de Capital & Bayam6n,
Ida y vuslts rs ctvs.; en- % l8 ctvs.
En u de Bayam6n & Cataflo, Ida J
vuelta 15 ctvs.; en- % 10 ctvs.
Billete ordinario de Capital q Cata
10 en- % clase & 3 ctvs'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-09-26
Ten Thousand Dollars Bonds
Disposed Of Last Night at
Good Premium.
NINE BONDING COMPANIES PRE-.
SENTED BIDS.
Nsfhest Premium Offered Was
$3.50, and This Bid Was Ac.
cepted by Council.

The city bonds in the sum of
SO, O0C, voted at a special election
some time ago.. were disposed of
last night at the regular meeting
Of the city council. Nine bids
we're presented. The highest
premium offered in the bids as
first presented was 1886, but
three of the companies bidding
had representatives present and
the representatives proceeded to
bid by auction. The result was
that the bonds were sold to the
Minnesota Trust and Loan COM
pany at a premium of $3.50, max
ing the total amount that the city
will receive $10,560. The COM
pany in it's bid also agrees to
furnish the blank bonds. It is
expected that the blank bonds
will be prepared and signed in a
short time and that the money
will be turned over to the city
Inside of 30 days.
The bonds run for Is years
and draw interest at the rate of
five per cent per annum, payable
annually.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-09-26
Commissioners Adjourned.

The board of county commits
sioners, which was in session
yesterday and last night, ad-
journed the meeting this morn
ing at 8 o'clock.
Tom Smart was awarded a
contract to build two miles of
road in the town of Nebish at
$500 per rod; and also for two
~aileo Of rood work, to~vn lime of
Bemidji and FROM, at $4,000
per mile.
Charles E. Green, for half a
mile of road work between the
owns of Langor and Hornet,
$4,000.
r. e. Sherbunda, between the
towns of Blackjack and Taylor,
TIVE miles of road two rods wide
ut 4oc per running rod.
Ole P. Bakke, two miles of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-09-26
SPECIAL TRAIN
FOR JAS. HILL
Large Party of Eastern Capt..
talists Passed Through
Here Enroute to Coast.

President James Hill, of the
Great Northern railroad, passed
through the city Sunday evening
in special train of six coaches
|enroute to the far west with a
party of influential and wealthy
friends from the eastern states.
Saturday evening Mr.. Hill
was rendered a banquet in Min
neapolis in honor Of his 9th
birthday, and after the banquet
the eastern men boarded Mr..
Hills private car in Minneapolis
and proceeded to the coast,
going first to Duluth. It has
been a couple of years since
some of the financiers have been
west. A few of those in the
party made q tour in the west
sWo years ago.
Those who are going with Mr..
Hill to the coast are: George f.
Baker, president of the First
National Bank; r. D. Underwood,
president of the Erie railroad;
Samuel Thorne, Amos T. French,
Fletcher A. Baekr, G. e. Kissel,
Payne Whitney, Alexander
Cochran, Samuel Hill, j. T..
Greatsinger, J. G. Stuart, New
York; and George G. Clark,
Grant w Schley and G. M. Lane,
Boston.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-09-26
PUSHING
SURVEY !; J ]. !; ! |!
EngineerR Ralph Covers 25O..-
600 Acres in Kittson and
Roseau Counties.
READY TO BEGIN In WADENA
COUNTY.
AbercrOmble Still at Work Run
ming Line North in Beitrami
and Itasca Counties.

Engineer George A. Ralph of
the state drainage commission,
who was recently given the major
part of the state Typographical
drainage survey has practically
completed the survey in the
orthwestern part of the state
and is ready to begin in Wadena
county. Mr.. Ralph has four
men with him and is pushing the
work rar idly. About rs miles
per day is being covered and the
territory for which levels have
already been taken covers more
than 100000 acres Of swamp
land.
Mr.. Ralph says that much Of
the work will have to be done in
the winter time owing to the
large swamps which are abso-
lutely impossible except when
frozen. From Wadena county
Mr.. Ralph will go to ST. Louis
and Cook counties.
The entire survey will be COM
pleted August l and a book set
ting forth fully the drainage
levels Of the state together with
other valuable information upon
drainage will be published at the
same time by the state drainage
com mission. Engineer Aber-
brom bic is still at work running
levels north from Farley to the
boundary line.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-09-26
INCENDIARISM
is SUSPECTED.
Believed That Attempt Was
Made to Burn johnson &
Lindeberg Saloon.

What seems to be an attempt
at incendiarism was discovered
at the Johnson & Lindeberg sa-
loon last night, and had not quick
steps been taken to quench a
blaze which evidently had been
started with q view of burning
the establishment the building
would undoubtedly have been
destroyed, The fire was discov-
cred on the third story by the
porter, who called help and put
out without calling the aid Of the.
fire department. The police have
been notified but as yet have
found no clue as to the indemnity
of the would be incendiary. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-09-26
THE ENGINE
TIPPED OVER
Great Northern Train Per-
forms Feat And is Ten
Minutes Late.

The Great Northern Duluth
passenger train, No. 81, due to
arrive here at 3:52p. m., ran into
a Northern Pacific switch engine
at Cloquet, Sunday afternoon
and tipped it over, and then ar
rived only ten minutes late. One
of the passengers was slightly
injured by piece of flying glass,
but otherwise no one was hurt.
All told, the. damage amounted
to only a few hundred dollars.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-09-26

road between Roosevelt and
Maple Ridge.
At the meeting to be held
November 6 bids will be re-
ceived for the building of roads,
in towns following, Town of Tay-
lor. commencing at the depot at
Farley and thence north three
and one.half miles; in Blackjack
township, three miles north of
Blackjack.
Of the county bills acted upon,
81 were laid over, two we're dis
allowed and So allowed.
Read the Daily Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-09-26

ball between the Hib bing team
and the Bemidjl aggregation.
An excursion is being talked
of in the range town, and it's
stated that providing 500 can be
raised in Bemidji to help defray
the expenses of a special train
the affair will be a go. Mr.. Miles
already offers to put up one
fourth of the amount which the
Hibbingites ask.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-09-26
p,.rsit Taiiers Locked ous.

Detroit. Sept. 2a.-The local Mer
chant Tailors' Protective association
las declared lockout against $50
journeymea tailors employed BY tie
leading shops Of the city. Refusal to
discharge nonunion taiiofs employed
81 several q TIE sAeDs = ~ sarss
@ Tie tsoahlo.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-09-26

This morning a jury was sworn
in the matter of the condemna-
ton proceedings OF Frank p.
Hixon- Minneapolis. Red Lake
and Manitoba r. r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-09-26

J. e. Cahill wss excused as a
petit juror today on account of
being one of the judges of the
special election.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-09-26
GREAT NORTHERN
SUED FOR $4,000
Sarah Ann Newbury of Will
ton Sues for Damages
i'm Crossing K. X.

| yesterday morning a jury was
drawn in the case of Sarah Ann
Newbury-vs-T The Great North
ern Railway Co. The plaintiff in
her complaint allege that on the
25th of March, 1904 she was VIC
lently thrown from a sleigh while
crossing the defendants track at
Wilton. In her testimony she
testifies that the defendant failed
to maintain a suitable crossing,
and by this neglect of the de-
PENDANT she was injured and has
since been unable to practice
medicine which line she has fol
lowed for a number of years. By
reason Of such neglect and said
injuries she prays for Judgment
for $4,000 and costs. The de-
dandent to this sets up a general
denial, maintaining among other
things the highway was was not
legally laid out, and that they
had no notice to build the cross
ing.
Later the plaintiff moved to
amend her complaint regarding
the kind of a road which motion
was granted upon her paying to
the defendant SIS costs. The
case was then continued over the
term.
Webr of Nymore, who was in
dicted for incest, has entered a
plea of guilty and will receive his
sentence later.
The criminal calendar will not
be reached until the latter part
Of the week.
In the case of J. P. Lahr-vs-
Lucina Perrault, a jury was
waived and the case tried by the
court and taken under advise
ment.
Frank Carver who was indicted
for grand larceny, entered a plea
of guilty to petit larceny was
given Jail sentence of three
months.
J. e. Cahill wss excused as a
petit juror today on account of
being one of the judges of tho
special election.
This morning a jury was sworn
in the matter of the condemna-
ton proceedings OF Frank p.
Hixon-vs-M Minneapolis. Red Lake
and Manitoba r. r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-09-26
Business Men Vote S0lidly
for Charter--Saloon Men
Solidly Against.
VERY FEW BREAKS IN BANKS
OF EITHER.
Above 500 Votes Will Be Polled-
Much Interest But Little
Excitement.

When the polls opened this
morning for the special election
to decide whether Bemidji should
become a city it was evident that
the lines between those for and
against were very tightly drawn.
The business men of the city
voted well nigh solidly for the
charter while the saloon men and
the gam bling fraternity, with
not more than two or three ex-
ceptions, were actively againstit.
Up to last evening quite a num-
Der of the saloon men protested
to be on the fence, but last even
ing all pretense was laid aside
and this morning almost every
saloon man and gambler in the
town had his coat off laboring for
mo" votes. There were two or
three notable exceptions, how
ever.
A careful estimate of the situa-
ton gives every reason to believe
that four ffths of the vote cast
against the charter will be cast
by the 80 called "saloon element
while the votes in favor of the
proposition come from the bust
ness men and citizens outside
this one class.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-09-26
HIBBING WANTS
TO PLAY BALL
People Of Range Town Wish
to Run Excursion to Be.
midi Next Sunday.

G. n. Miles, who recently re-
turned from Hibbing, states that
the people of that city are anx-
ious to come to Bemidji to wit
ness IN exhibition game Of base
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-09-26

~.vncn ofEcla1s consider that final
agreement between France and Ger
many on the subject of the Moroccan
..,rr1v1 ence is imminent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-09-26

Mrs. Roosevelt has LEI, Sycamore
Hill for Cambridge, Mass. to see her
son. Theodore. Jr.. settled In Harvard
Arizona republican., 1905-06-17
Wash Chiffons,
 Etc.

During this Weeks End" sale all Wash Chiffons. Paris Muslin, French Lawn. Organdie, Swiss. etc. on sale as follews:
Arizona republican., 1905-06-17
Persian Lawns

For dainty dresses or waists there is no better fabric.
 During the "weeks-End" buy them as follows:
 2Oc quality for, yard. 25c quality for, yard. d.........17c. BOG quality for, yard. zoe. 35c quality for, yard. .25c. soc quality for. yard. COG quality for, yard. .4oc.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-17
Ladies' Hosiery

This is the best bargain in Women's Hose that Phoenix has ever known. All our new, fancy and black Lace Hose for women-just half price.
 Any soc hose for ..............25 25c. Any 75c hose for ........... 37L2c. Any $1.OO hose for. ... Soc. Any $15O hose for .......:....75 .75c. Any S2.OO hose for ......... .$1.oo. Any s2.5O hose for .$1.25... All sizes from to 10.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-04

GOOD sKATING-The pres
emit cold spell has proven a boon
to the lovers Of skating and Gu
maer's and Brewster lakes are COW
cred with a layer of ice about six
inches thick. Tho ice il attracting
a large unmbsr of skaters. Every
morning and afternoon a numb Der
of young men are on Gumser'l
lake and quito a number go tc
Brewster's. The ice 10 smooth.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-04

NEW CELL HOUSE-The now
cell house at the state penitentiary
at Canon City which has been un-
der construction for several months
is completed and will be occupied
this week. There are 104 cells in
the building and only the best BE-
haved prisoners will be admitted
to it. These quarters are filled
With modern Improvements, and it
is proposed to make it an incentive
for good conduct to allow cnnviots
to occupy cells in this building.
The work has been done entirely
BY the prisoners, who declare they
would rather work outdoors than
in the penitentiary. In the new
building there will bs q barber
shop, recreation rooms, bath tubs
and lavstories, and it will b heat
ed with steam throughout.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-04

transpired in their early boyhood
days were talked over. Mounts,
the injured man, is doing nicely
and will bc released from the hos
pital in few days.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-04

T. Carmody has opened areal
estate and insurance Office in the
Fritz block, up stairs. 78tf
The daily tribune., 1905-12-04
JoTTlNos ABOUT TOWN
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

ENGINE BREAKS-One Of
the Fremont mine engines broke
down this morning. It is the en-
gine that was in the recent FIRE at
that mine. 1t is being repaired
and it is thought it will be ready
for commission tomorrow.
AFTER MEMBERS-An or
ganizer is here soliciting new mem-
bers for the Woodmen of the
World. It is his intention to get
mp large GLASS and by 80 doing
make a substantial increase in the
membership of the local lodge.
NOT HEARD FROM-No
word has been heard from William
Volkens who suddenly disappeared
about three weeks ago. just
where he is no one here seems to
know. His present location seems
to be just as mysterious as was his
departure.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-04

ANNUAL INSTITUTED
annual institute of the fruitgrowers
and farmers of this county will be
held in Canon City the 8, 10 and
IL Of next month, Tho first day
including the evening session will
b devoted to farm and farm pro-
ducts. Two days, with these ses-
sions each, will be devoted 70 dis
cussing fruit growing. Pionio din
nsrs will be served each day. to
which not only member Of the
sssoiciation will be invited, but
also all interested in fruit growing
in the county in general.
BROTHER LOCATED-By
Guy Mounts being badly injured
in this city few nights ago BY
being blown up by an explosion Of
o.glyoerine near the Rio
Grande tracks, has been tho means
Of locating a brother Of his whom
he has not seen for thirteen years.
The brother resides somewhere on
Upper Beaver creek and read the
press notices Of the accident. he
vent 70 the county hospital 70 see
the injured man and events that
The daily tribune., 1905-12-04

A LULA lull seems to have
come over the city as far a. police
business 10 concerned. Usually
when conditions are 90 quiet it is
the lull before the storm. About
. month ago the city jail was o.
eupied by Jail birds for several
days and in . few days afterward
the marshsls aud deputy sheriffs
had their hands full for more than
q week. ne
The daily tribune., 1905-12-04

ANOTHER FIGHT-Artioles
of agreement were sent to Jimmy
Garvey of Denver TO be signed for
. twenty-round fight in this city
on the night of Decembe 20 with
Silent Rowan, who fought last
week. Little is known of Garvey
here but he 10 a protgee of the Den
YER prize fight leaders.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-04

The Fremont Hotel, Florence, Colo.
One Of the finest suite baths
heat electric bells and all modern and cuisine
unexoeed Tnsoien $25 and day Weekly
monthly low that live here than
costing you b L. RICE Prop
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-22
UnwOnted Luxury.

When the old house which had be-
longed to Squire Potter in the DAYS of
his youth was bought by Sam White,
of Potterville, and made over into a
hotel. the proprietor was determined
that all his guests should appreciate
their good fortune
One day he showed a dry goods rum
ner. who stopped over three trains in
Pottervillc, the best room in the house.
You can have this room for tonight.
seeing the house isn't full" he said,
somewhat grudgingly, and stood in the
doorway waiting for word of praise.
None came, and when the young man
carelessly threw his coat over one chair
and placed his hat on the table and let
his umbrella rattle down to the floor,
Mr. White felt the time for a word of
remonstrance had come
"See here he said. with dignity.
There's n cluzet where you can nut
those things out o. sight. l guess Won
aren't much used to dadocd rooms. nor
yet rooms with landscape paper on 'em.
young man.'-Youth's Companion,
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-22
After Fair WorpIpr

Senator Deboe. of Kentucky, tells
an interesting story concerning a
school teacher i'll his State who was
also Il preacher. He loved horses and
dogs and he was the owner of a trot-
ter with Il good record for speed. One
Friday afternoon before GiSmissinc tho
school he addressed the boys thus:
Nov, boys. l suppose you know
that there will be some horse racing
tomorrow. Now. don't you go TO the
races. The race track is no place for
boys. But, boys. if you do go TO the
races don't do any betting. 1t is not
fi@nt 10 wager money on horses. Rut
boys. if You do go and you do BET.
mind what | tel! you-bct on Deacon
Abernathy's mare. This is Il straight
tip"
And the mare won, too. She was the
old preacher school teachers thor
oughbrcd under another uamc.-Kan-
SaS City Star.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-22
Brain Work and Longevity.

1t begins to be understood by stu
dents of vital statistics that mental
activity, instead of being an exhaust
ing process tending to shorten life, is
in the highest degree conducive to lon
gevity if not complicated by excesses
or intensified by the uncompensated
friction of worry. In n case lately on
trial in London involving damages for
softening of the brain, attributed to an
accident for which Il corporation was
responsible, this subject was very fully
ventilated. and some of the most ac-
complished experts in England gave
testimony. A consensus of opinion
seemed to show that all aliensts are
agreed that the best way to keep the
brain in good condition is to use it to
the safe limit of its capacity New
York Times.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-22
PLAN TO GIVE NITRO
GEN TO THE SOIL. 4
Dry Cultures Which Produce Il
- Now Shipped to Farmers by the
Department Of Agriculture.

An interesting and very instructive
pamphlet has been issued by the De-
partment of Agriculture on the value
to the soils of the country of legumi-
nous vegetables, or those which bear
edible beans. 1t seems, according to
the work to which reference has been
made, that they play n very important
part in the general scheme of fertility,
although for Il long period their value
has been questioned, and by some sci
entists repudiated.
Nitrogen being the most important
element in crop production. the primary
object in investigating the conditions
which appertain in plant culture is to
determine the most practical manner
of supplying nitrogen to the growing
plants without detracting from the
other elementary qualities of the soil.
Plants of the legunlinous family,
when grown in contact with certain
bacteria, form upon their roots small
nodules, known as nitrogen knots
These knots play an important part in
supplying the plants with nitrogen,
which is gathered from the air.
Tie experiments of the Department
have been, therefore, directed so as to
ascertain and devise some practical
method of bringing about the artificial
introduction of the necessary organ
isms into soils which We're naturally
devoid of them, and at the same time
attempt to reconcile the vast amount
of conflicting evidence regarding the
exact nature of the organism, where
the nitrogen is fixed, and similar prob
lens.
A process was finally discovered by
which dry cultures of the nitrogen
producing bacteria were made and pre-
served, and these are now packed and
shipped to any part of the world.
The Department of Agriculture is pre-
pared to send Instructions in their use
to farmerS.-WaShing Star.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-22
A Side Show by Btnys.

John Kcndrick Bangs loves music,
and for a preference Wagner's operas
take first rank. How we'll he knows
them and how closely he follows the
music was illustrated the other night
at one of the concerts on the New
York Theatre Roof. when Mr.. Dam
rosch's orchestra was playing the Ride
of the Valllyries."
The humoriSt was holding his eye
glass case in his hand when the leader
tapped on his music rack for the bands
attention, and with the first stroke Of
his baton Mr.. Bangs began to beat time
on the palm of his left hand with the
little leather ease. Never once through
the long and difficult score did he fail
to catch the beat at the proper moment,
and when the number was ended he
slipped the case back into his pocket
with the air of one who had really
done something wcll.-Ncw York Press.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-22
Prepared For the WORT.

Aunt Jane" is woman Of fore
thought. If she is ever burned to
death it will not be because she has
not prepared for the emergency. The
Washington Post presents her thus. OH
on shopping expeditions:
She was accompanied by her niece.
The moment they entered department
store Aunt Jane asked Where are the
stairs?'
II don't know" replied the girl. 4The
elevators over there"
II insist on using the stairs" said
Aunt Jane.
Everywhere they used the stairs.
1t was not until they were coming out
of one store that Aunt Jane remem-
bered there was something she wanted
on the third floor. Then the niece
rebelled.
"Oh, please take the elevator. she
begged. "What on earth makes you
climb stairs when there's no need of
it?" rs
Ordinary common sense said Aunt
Jane. "You didn't know where the
stairs were till made you find out,
There are five hundred women in the
store this very minute. Not fourteen
of them think of the stairs. If the
place caught fire they'd rush to the ele-
vators. You and l and the fourteen
who know would have the stairs to orr
Selves
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-22
Bluis' Beautiful Staircase.

New and old, Blois is an amazing
achievement of the human brain and
the human hand. The great staircase
in the courtyard, an outside one. form
ing an essential part of the elevation.
is, of course, the masterpiece of wonder
and delight. There is nothing like it
in the world. and probably there never
will be. The staircase of the Paris
Opera-an interior one. by the way
would have everything to fear in the
comparison. The other is a mass of
the richest and of the purest orna-
ment, with beautiful proportion be-
tween its shadows and its lights. 1t
is characteristic Of the spirit in which
such work was done that it is not al
ways easy to give due gratitude to
architect or to stone carver.-Century.