davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-21
Paw Day at ". 81.

Yesterday was payday on the
M. & I. and Superintendent
Strachan visited Bemidj j and the
north line towns on his regular
monthly visit.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-21

this irreparable less sustained
by US all.
JOHN ADAMS.

In reply to the Resolution o
coincidence offered by the Senat.
| the President makes the follow
ing reply, addresses them al
follows:
! Gentlemen Of the Senate:
], | received the most respectful
and affectionate sentiments O
this impressive address, thu
obliging expressions Of your re
greet, for the loss our country has
sustained in the death of oul
most esteemed and admired citi
zen.
In the multitude of my
thoughts and recollections or
this melancholy event, you viii
permit me only to say, that
have seen him in days of adyer.
sity, in some of the scenes of the
deepestand most trying perplexi
ties, | have also attended him ir
highest elevation and most pros
/ porous felicity with uniform ad
miration of his wisdom, modera
ton and constancy.
Among all our original associ
ates, in the memorable League OF
the Continent, in liza, which
first expressed the SOVEREIGN will
of a Free Nation in America, he
was the only one remaining in
the general government although
with a constitution more en-.
feebled than his, at an age when
he thought it necessary to pre-.
pare for retirment I feel myself
alone, bereaved of my last
brother; yet I derive strong con.
ISOLATION from the unanimous dis
position which appears in all
ages and classes, to mingle their
sorrow with mine. on this com
mon calamity to the world.
The life of our Washington,
cannot suffer by comparison with
those Of celebrated and exalted
by Fame. The attributes and
decorations of Royalty, could only
have served to eclipse the Majesty
of those virtues, which made him
from a modest citizen, more
respondent luminary Mis-
fortune, had he lived, could here
after sullied his glory only with
those superficial mind, who, be-
lieving that characters and
ACTIONS, are marked by success
alone, rarely deserve to enjoy it.
Malice could never blast his
honor, and envy made him a
singular exception to her univer
sal rule. For himself he had
lived enough, to life and glory.
For his fellow citizens, if their
prayers had been answered he
would have been immortal. For
me his departure is a most un.
fortunate moment. Trusting
however, in the wise and right
eous domination of Providence
over passion of men, and the re-
suit of their councils and actions,
as well as over their lives, no.
thing remains for me but hum
BILE resignation.
His example is now complete
and it will teach wisdom and viz
ture to Magistrates, Citizen and
men, not only in the present age,
but in future generations, as long
as our histroy shall be read. If
a Trajan found a Pliny, a Marcus
Arelius can never want Bio
grapher, Eugolist or Historian.
JOHN ADAMS.
United States, Dec. %, 1899.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-21

Extracts From the Ulster County
Gazette, Kingston, N. Y, an
original tOpy of which is owned
by L. G. Crothers. The paper is
dated Jan. 4, 1900, and has
been in the Crothers family for
over a century.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-21
Scarlet Fever.

The home of James Doyle, 21a
Mississippi avenue, has been
quarantine, a well developed case
of scarlet fever having been dis:
covered. The family is composed
of a number Of small children,
one of whom is affected. Every
precaution will be taken by the
health authorities to prevent the
spread Of the disease.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-21

Swedish Lutheran Conference,
To Be Held at Duluth, Feb. 2l.28.
On account Of the 18th Swed-
ish Lutheran Conference to be
held at Duluth, MINI. Feb. 21st
to 28th, the Great Northern Rail
way will sell round trip tickets
at the rate Of one fare and one
third. Call on local agent for
particulars.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-21
Presidents Reply to the Resolu
tons of the House.

tIOnS OF TIC House.
Gentlemen of the House Of Re
personalities:
| received with great respect
and affection the coincidence of
the house of representatives on
the melancholy and affecting
event in the death of the most
illustrious and beloved person
age in which this country ever
produced. I sympathize with
you with the nation and with
the good men thro the world, in
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-21

Don't forget our line of Bon
Bon Boxes Fancy Chocolate
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-21

A committee then waited on
the president and both houses
held a joint session,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-27
Mr.. BALDWIN
NOT WILLING
tFrom Sundays Advertiser,

(From Sundays Advertlser)
Excepting for the fact that H p.
Baldwin of Maui formally eliminated
himself from the consideration, not
only by declaring his own inability to
accept but by publicly endorsing aspir-
ations of a. n. Kepoikai for the sue
cessiun. the matter OF the Governorship
remained in the air yesterday.
Indeed, there can be nothing definite
done in relation 10 the appointment of
n successor to Governor Carter until
that gentleman himself has visited
Washington, and held his consultation
with the President. Governor Carter
has all along been very earnest in his
protestations of his desire for the ac-
ceptance of his resignation. The Presi-
dent. there Is some reason to believe,
has not been altogether inclined to
agree with the Governor in this view
OF the case. Until these two, therefore.
meet to consider the question, there will
of course be nothing doing in the way
OF the uccession--beyond what the
friends of various aspirants may do.
| In the meantime. while the matter
still hangs fire, the determination of
the business community to have the
resignation withdrawn, or to induce
the President not to accept II, began
to take definite form yesterday. The
Planters Association had n meeting in
the forenoon, for the purpose of re-
questing President Roosevelt to refuse
Carriers resignation, and to express
their confidence in the Governor and
their entire satisfaction with his adj
ministration of his Office
The resolutions were passed without
dissent, and committee was appoint
ed to walt upon the Governor, convey
the wishes of the planters to him, and
urge him to reconsider his determines
tion. The committee did not visit the
Capitol yesterday, however, and Mr..
w. Q. Smith, when asked about It, de-
clined to give the names of the commit
teemen, or to say when they would have
their consultation with the Governor.
The Chamber of Commerce will meet
ON Monday morning to take like action
to that taken by the planters, and IL
Is said that the Merchants Association
Will follow along the same line In all
probability.
i The following resolution, which ex-
plains itself, comes from Maui:
Resolved, We. the citizens of the
Third Republican District, in mass
meeting assembled. irrespective of our
political affiliations, do hereby unani-
mously endorse the Honorable A. N.
kepoikai, Circuit Judge of the Second
judicial Circuit, for the Office of Gov
ernor of the Territory OF Hawaii.
Resolved, That copies OF this resolu-
ton be forwarded to the President of
the United States of America.
II. p. Baldwin, (R); d. H. Case, (R);
D.. w kaiua, (R; l.. M. Baldwin, (R);
w. ]. Coelho, (R); A. N. Hayselden,
dD; J. M. yivas, CD; J. L. Coke, Cd !;
w. +. Kaae, (R); J. II. Raymond, CD /;
S, E. Kaiue, (R); w. II. cornwell, (H
RI; Thos. Clark. CD; T. B. Lyons,
CD; t. Robinson, (R); Charles l.. Koo-
koo (H RI.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-27
TARDY ELECTION RETURNS
CREATE ODD SITUATION

attaching his autograph empowering
the newly elected office-holders to get
down to business.
Kauai is short three returns, those
of the fifth. sixth and eighth precincts.
and there cannot be a quorum of the
Board of Supervisors unless the missing
links are received and commissions is
sued.
The whole of the mail received by the
Kinau was assorted and tabulated by
Saturday night. The Maui and Kauai
mails were handled yesterday in the
Secretary's office. Notice has been re-
ceived, however. that few letters have
come to the Secretary in the registered
mail, but there are eight precincts to
be heard from and only six registered
letters to be received, even IL they
should all contain election returns.
which is doubtful. 1t looks very much
as If there will be no Sheriff for any
one OF the three counties of Hawaii,
Kauai and Maui on July /.
At present, Hawaii is also short four
Deputy Sheriffs; Kauai is short three
Deputy Sheriffs. and Maui has one
among the missing returns, so there are
great opportunities for those who are
lawlessly inclined.
Then there is one more point. which
may be up to the lawyers. Suppose a
Board OF Supervisors cannot meet. or
any county Official cannot take his oath
OF Office by July 1, what ia the situa-
tionf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-27

Secretary Atkinson is up against it in
completing his returns of the county
election from the other islands, and 1t
looks now as IL the commissions could
not all be sent out by the steamers
leaving here today and tomorrow. II
not, then the county office-holders
would be unable to take their oaths of
office by Saturday, July l, which is the
date that county government goes into
effect.
From the Island of Hawaii there are
four precinct returns missing, namely
those of the first and eighth precincts
in the First Representative District,
and those of the first and eighth pre-
cincts of the Second Representative
District. Those from the Second Dis
trict may reach here tomorrow on the
Mauna Loa, but even thFt will not COM
plete the county returns unless Kohala
and Hamakua are heard from.
The county of Maui is short one re-
turn from the fourteenth precinct in
the district of Hama The supervisor of
that district is not likely to receive any
commission. neither can the Sheriff.
Auditor, Treasurer. County Clerk or
County Attorney of Maui. Although
there are twenty precincts in the Third
Representative District and nineteen
have been heard from. the one that Is
missing checks complete count, and
prevents the Secretary of Hawaii from
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-27

S~sreNsrsNsrsS.eNsssSsf
Coast most effectually, by making a
contract with the Eastern Sugar Trust
for three years from next fall; by
which it has the right to sell its entire
crop in New York, with the privilege of
selling or refining 100000 tons of sugar
on the Pacific Coast This puts the
Factors Company in the advantageous
position of being able to refine only
so much sugar on the Pacific Coast as
it finds profitable to do, or necessary to
keep up an effectual competition against
its rival, with an assured market for all
of it's surplus.
Tho Factors Company has already
proved highly beneficial to the Islands
sugar interests in it's ability to secure
low freight rates by concentrating all
the freight into one control, thereby en-
surfing large shipments. Still greater
economies in this respect are expected
in the future.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-27
CONTRACTED NEURALGIA DUR.
ING THE WAR

y had bad case OF neuralgia
which l contracted during the war. T
tried several kinds of medicine but
they did me no good until q friend ar
mine recommended Chamberlains Pain
Balm which gave me immediate relief.
L nave had no trouble since and must
say that find Chamberlain's Pain
Balm fine liniment. i have since used
1t for other troubles and always with
good results."-J. Viljoen, Jacobsdal.
Transvaal. For sale by all Dealers
and Druggists. Benson Smith e. Co.
agents for Hawaii
4 X X X X X X X X X X X X X r r..
Gently to reach Olinda by automobiles.
Last week DIR. Dinegar drove a ma
chine within a mile of II, but having
100 little gasoline on hand returned to
Puunene. few days before this
Deinert, SO 1t is reported, took Mr..
Baldwin's auto to the house itself,
which Is quite feat in mountain
climbing for q horseless car.
Last Saturday evening the Maui
Lodge of Freemasons held a meeting
in Castle Hall. wailuku.
The machinery for the new Hygeia
Soda & Ice Works of Kahului is being
placed In position and presents an at
tractive appearance.
j. p. Cooke of Honolulu Is on Maui,
having come thither especially to vote
registered in the 9th precinct (Kula).
The Nahiku voters did not present a
solid phalanx this time. and though
strongly Republican will not probably
win the banner offered by the sub
executive committee.
On Wednesday congratulations were
offered Rev. and Mrs. b. " Bazata of
Paia upon the advent of baby girl.
Today Miss Turner of Alexander
House, Wailuku, departs for Salem,
Mass. She has obtained years leave
of absence.
This morning by the steamer Kinau,
U. 5. Commissioner Sargent, Collector
OF Port Stackable. Mr.. Bechtel and
others arrived from Hawaii Today,
under the guidance of ]. p. Cooke, by
train and carriages they visited Paia,
Makawao, Puunene and other places
They will return to Honolulu tonight
by the steamer Maui.
On Monday the 3-masted schooner
George e. Billings arrived in Kahului
from Newcastle with a cargo of coal
and oil aboard. She left Newcastle on
April 27. making the trip in So days.
The II. p. Baldwins and guests are at
"Maluhia," Makawao.
Senator s. e. Kalama returned from
Honolulu by Wednesdays steamer.
DIR. Meyers and party made the trip
to the summit OF Haleakala on FRI
day.
Weather: Quite warm. Light show
ers in Hama district and parts of Ma
kawao.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-27


Mr. Lorenz has already made de-
tailed, elaborate and expert examina-
ton of the Crockett Refinery and has
suggested come changes therein which
will be Immediately installed. Mr..
Rolph and Mr. Lorenz will go to San
Francisco in September next, taking
charge of the refinery on October LIST
and make thorough preparations for be-
ginning refining on the Island crop
which begins to be manufactured in
January next.
This move of the Sugar Factors Com
pany is long step towards the eman-
cipation of the sugar industry of Ha-
wall from the unjust terms which have
been forced upon 1t for so many years
by the refining interests. 1t is strong
example of the value of united action.
Its promoters hope and believe that
such value will be speedily demonstrate
ed in a number of other directions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-27

Last Saturday evening a successful
dancing party was given by the Kahu-
lui Tennis Club
Makawao people will give their usual
4th of July picnic on the grounds of
Maunaolu Seminary Paia. There will
be a polo game and fitting for rings
during the afternoon. C. C. Krumb-
haar and f. A. Baldwin of the polo
club are a committee on sports.
The report of Gov. Carter's resigna-
tion came by wireless yesterday morn
ing. Though expected it was received
with somewhat of a shock. Republic
ans much regret that Mr.. Carter
thought this course OF action neces-
sary.
Two attempts have been made re-
The Washington times., 1905-04-30
S2.48 for Cooking Stoves

The famous "B. and B." Blue Flame Oil
Cooking Stove, with two burners. s248-
or tomorrow only.
The Washington times., 1905-04-30

| NOTE
The Palais Royal tries to be
y faithful in little things, be-
D lieving that honesty is the
/ best policy. And SO the genu-
l inc Warren's tFeatherbone" is
1 only here, and the Hicks"
/ Washable Dress Shields, and
best of other Dress Findings
! and Small Wares. The temp
| tation to buy cheap limitations
/ is great-to the merchant,
| who makes greater profits,
and TO the purchaser, who
/ thinks she saves pennies. But
the day of reckoning always
Il comes. Featherbone that is
I not F'eatherbone" proves
W ort n e 8 8: cheap Dress
Shields ruin many fine dresses;
j so do Hooks and Eyes that
rust.
Please duly appreciate the
Paiais Royals Special prices
i for honest Notions.
The Washington times., 1905-04-30

Pin sheets. 400 count, worth 30 IL
s'e1ie piitS.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES !
Pin Cushions. large: worth loo AZ
saie price...,-...,.........
Whaiebones 36-inch strips. 1nC
worth s5c- Sale price. ~
Prussian Binding fan silk1. 4eE
worth 1sc piece. Sale price. ,
Chicbones. ali lengths. worth 1nc
t9c dozen. Sale price. q
Glyeero Giit-edge Shoe Pol 1rr
lsh, worth 25e. Sale price. =
Fancy Imported Elastic. all
coiors- Worth 25c. yard. Sale 10c
Girdle Forms. all sizes and ne
styies, worth 19c- sale priee.....1
Spool Holder and Pin Cushion zor
combined; worth 25c. Sale price. / .
Asbestos Iron Holders; worth n
&C sale price.
Scissors. good quality: worth . C
1oc- Sale price. e......................O Q
Machine Oil fwill not gu1sl3; n c
worth 1oc. Sale price.
Mercerized Corset Laces: all &c
coiors; worth l0c: sale price
kleinert's Hook-or Hose Support
ers; all colors: worth &c Sale 01c
price ..--.................... IA
The Washington times., 1905-04-30

l0c yard for 32-inch White Persian
/ 4 Lawns. sheer enough to be 15c
| yard.
nc. yard for Figured Lawns intended
10 sell at 1272c a yard.
The Washington times., 1905-04-30

De Long Hump loks and Eyes. all
sizes; warranted n to rust; loc &C
everywhere. Sale tce..............V
Basting Cotton Dixie). 5oo-yard
spools GNOT THlUSUAL CHEAP
SALE CoTroN9 sold every oIc
where for Sc. Salerice.
Clark's 2oo-yardspoi Cotton; all
numbers; sold e,rywhere f0IC
for DC spool. Sale ncS for. <
Shoe and Button rhead, black only;
&C spools; 100 Fals. Sale BIC
: Westerly 2Oo-yara iool Cotton: all
numbers; worth &c Dol. Sale DC
price. ...--....-.-.t-....,.N
Linen-fnish Threa all numbers,
black only; &c spools. iale price. DC
D IOF.... s..-.-.........
Sewing Machine Cot1, 100 yards; all
numbers; white onlyfc spools. DC
sale pflce---.--- ---.----.---A -
Rerr's Luster Twista0 yards; black
and white; all letters2c spools. &c
sale price,...,,....-. ..-..-.---.,-.---.-S -
Darning Cotton. ick and &c
white: Sc spools. Salerice.
ANG ORA BRA. 5-yard 7c
pieces. SOLD everywhe for 10c....I
The Washington times., 1905-04-30

Pad Hose Supporters. fancy fril
e1ssuc; straps: worth 25c. inc
s-sle price. ........-.-...-..-.... q
Parabola Gold-eye Needles: &c
worth sc. Sale price.
Emeries. best quality. worth &c
1Oc. Sale price. ....-......,..........J
Barbour's Linen Thread. all
numbers. worth I0c spool. Sale &C
pfaeS..s.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. "
Horn Hair Pins, worth 25c f0c
dozen. Sale priee................ lYs
Snap Fasteners, worth 1oc &c
dozen. Sale price. ce...............-.....S
sl1 Hair Nets. all colors. worth 1oc dc
Star Alpaca Braid, black and
eo1a eeoi1ors, h-yard pieces. worth 1oc. 7e
Kimsey Waist Former. worth rne
zoe sale price. 40
Geneva Silk-finish Thread. 7c
worth 10c. Sale price.
Gum Tissue (for mending). &c
worth 10c. Sale price
Laundry Wax. with wood ham nc
Gtes worth 1c each. 3 for
Mourning Pins. 40 count. jet 1c
and mat, worth &c. Sale price 80.
The Washington times., 1905-04-30

Hat Elastic. 12-yard pieces; fnc
worth Soc. Sale price.
Silk Elastic, fancy frin; garter
lengths; worth 25c. Sale / &c
pitce-.. *
Dressmakers' Pins, H-lb. boxes,
best quality: worth 25c. Sale 1Oc
price,. AZ
Collar Foundations, all sizes, white
and black; worth 10c. Sale Ac
Piiee.' -.,',t.....-..-......s
Stocking Darners. worth Sc. DC
safe piice-.....--- ----.-.,...-...--,.s-,. Il
Hair-pin Cabinets. assorted: oc
worth DC. Sale price.
Eeatherbone, Warren's cotton n xc
dozen yards. sale price.
Velveteen Skirt Binding, 5-yari
pieces; worth 25c- Sale I pc
iS icS' 's-....s............. 81
Janowitz Duplex Bones; 10c
worth 25c. Sale price. 1 dozen. -. 20
Richardson's Sewing Silk, all colors:
worth Ice spool. Sale price, QEc
dozen. ..-......-.............C . =
Kid Curriers': worth Zoe dozen &c
Sate price, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Velvet Grip Hose Supporters. ali
sizes; worth 15c to zoe. Sale I1c
price. ...'-....'' ..--.-.-..-.......-... AS
The Washington times., 1905-04-30

r nc yard for 4s-inch wide Persian
Z G Lawn; very sheer and extra
good value at 25c.
IOc for usual 25c White Dotted
> Swiss.
The Washington times., 1905-04-30

10c yard for White and Linen
Color Wash Trimmings, with
eolored figures
10c for dozen best quality self
shank Pee Il Buttons: in 4 sizes.
The Washington times., 1905-04-30
Special

Snkateen. all colors; Sc spools. &c
0dAe price, -
Best Serge Betting; black and white;
1o-yard pieces: worth 75c. Sale cEc
pIlSS'.. ''..'.ss.rs. ...t..-..s....-....-~ ~ -
Columbia Hooks and Eyes, all sizes;
black and white; worth DC card. &C
SAFE pflce..---. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Windsor Hooks and Eyes: all sizes
black. and white; worth sc card. &c
SAFE Nlce-. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HookA and Eyes (hump kind; black
and white; all sizes: worth &c &c
card Sale price. ce.............,......A
Hook and Eye TAPE: black. white,
and gray; worth 25c yard. Sale 10C
price. -----.-..-....--.-....A &
Linen Corset Laces g YARDS; 0c
best quality: worth 10c. Pair....S
GEM Pins; all sizes: worth sc &c
paper. Sale price. ce.............,......S
Pinbooks; assorted pins; worth &C
&c. Sale price ..................-....A
Safety Pinbooks. assortment of COM
mon and safety pins; worth 15c. &c
SAFE price,
Treasure Safety Pins; all sizes; &c
worth sc. Sale price.
The Washington times., 1905-04-30

HICKS DRESS SHIELDS, all sizes;
worth zoe. 25e. Soc pair. Sale 1Ec
pIice.--- ~
Silk Taffeta Binding. 9-yard tic
rolls: worth 15c. Sale price. ii
Silk Taffeta Binding. white and col
ors; S-yard rolls; worth 10c. Sale 7c
Common Roll Tape; ALL fc
WIDTHS; worth 215c. Sale price-..k
Roll Tape; 24-yd. pieces: worth &C
10c. Sale ..........-........... -
Bunch Tape; six widths to &C
bunch: worth BE. Sale price....,...A
Mohair Dress Binding; 5-yard &c
pieces; worth 10c. Sale price.......S
Tape Measures; 6o-in; worth &c
sc. Sale price. .......................I
Shoe Laces; sd; worth 10c doz nc
sale prlce...---.---.--.....
RAZOR STEEL SCISSORS; every
pair warranted; all sizes; worth 1Qc
25c to soc. Sale price...............AC 10
Collar Buttons. all sizes; worth &c
sc dozen. Sale price.
Pin Cubes (best quality pins), xc
100 count; worth 10c. Sale price,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-04-25
EVANGELIST IS
COMING SOON

Evangelist Ostrom will be in Homo
lulu on the Ventura on May 3rd He
will bring with him a singer, besides
his own family some of whom assist
him in his work. 1t was the inten-
ton to bring three workers, two of
them singers. with him but the local
committee felt that the expense would
be greater than 1t could bear A ca
blegram was sent to DIR. Ostrom sew
eral days ago telling him to come and
yesterday another message was sent
| in response to his letters saying that
the expenses of but one singer could
be assumed by the local committee
Dr. Ostrom's letters were full of en-
thusiasm and he feels that there is q
great and far-reaching work to be
done here. He states that great inter
est is being taken in the trip on the
coast and that many prayers are be-
ing uttered for its success. He also
made several suggestions of value as
to the organization of the revival com.
mites and especially asked that the
press be interested. as its cooperation
would be powerful factor In the sue.
cess of the service.