davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-14
There is more Catarrh in this

There is more Catarrh in this
section Of the country than all
other diseases put together, and
until the last few years was sup
posed to be incurable. For a
great many years doctors pro-
nounced it local disease and
prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure with.
local treatment, pronounced tin
durable. Science has proven
catarrh to be a constitutional
disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Hall S
Catarrh Cure, manu- featured by
the 3. J Cheney & Co, Toledo,
Ohio, is the only constitutional
cure on the market. It is taken
internally in doses from 10 drops
to a teas poonful It acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces
Of the system, They offer one
hundred dollars for any case it
failed to cure Send for circulars
aud ties time nials.
Address +. J. CHENEY & Co..
49,
TOLEDO, ONO.
Sold by Druggists, Is cents
Take Hall S Family Pills for.
constipation.
Advertise in the Daily Pioneer
It's good investment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-14
Letter to N, L. Holroyd,
Bemidii, MINI.

L z.tt
Dear Sir: lhere are several
ways ~ cheating IN milk. An
old fashioned way IS to water it..
Nobody waters ltnoW 4 better
way IS TO Take GU the cream
rlch milk With the cream taken
Out IS as gooo as poor milk With
us cream all IN.
But we needn = go1nto particu-
lars.
gu don't roo your milk and
your customers.
Palnt IS as easy as milk to
cheat with. Good paint Is as rare
as good milk; Tor human nature
IS as much the same N mllkmen
You are Just and true with.
your milk: 50 are we with orr
paint Devoe lead.and zinc is
twice as GOOD as mixed naints.
There's twice as m,ch hnttar n
it,
Mr,J T. I,add. ChpraW s q
writes
ssWhen Mr. Evars na;ntod bis
house with Devoe ha .fio,,rad IN
how other naints couarod ond
had enonoh loft "a na;nt three
large rooms He was 60 nlaasod
that no has nsod noua, ~ NO
other honses
Yours truly
r w Davon g. "a
al Now yorl, ana c,b;.ano
; g w M Ross sells orr ,,a;nt
Coughs All Night, but Quickly
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-14

turning to his home at W alke1
this morning
Rev. j b. Smith left last nigh
for his homestead near Kelliher.
Sheriff Thos. Bailey went to
ESt. Paul this morning on official
business.
The Grill has added TO its con
fectionery depart ment full line
of Gunther 's.famous candies.
See Webster & Cooley's new
sign, the Golden Gate Wall Paper
and Paint store, one door south
of Postoffice.
Miss Edith Speak of st. Paul.
trimmer for the Berman Elm por-
ium arrived yesterday afternoon
and has assumed her duties.
Out of respect tothe memory
of Z. II. Bailey, the city council
met last night and adjourned i'm
mediately to next Thursday
night.
In che Degree of Honor popu
larity contest among the lady
clerks Of the city Miss Dora
Hazen was last night slightly in
the lead.
rvyrr DR.. G. J. Larson, the
y 1 GD..eye specialist will
be at the Hotel Kenmore, Bemid j,
Sunday and Monday, March 10.
and 20.
The famous Basco has consent
ed to appear in Bemidji for one
night only upon the occasion Of
the Degree Of Honor Bazaar to
be given March ~.
Get more, salary by taking an
I. G. S. course. Call at 3. A.
Barker's Drug store evenings
and learn how to get more money
in your pay envelope.
J. B. Haddock returned this
afternoon to his home in Mime
apolis after having spent several
days in the city the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. j. G. Moore.
Mrs Conger's trimmer, an
artist Of experience, arrived last
evening from Minneapolis and
has entered on her duties at
O'Leary & Bowser's store.
A rattle for fancy sofa pillow
given at the A. b. Winter store
last night by Mrs. A. Handy re-
suited in Miss Minnie Nelson
winning the prize. The lucky
numb Der was IS.
The representative Of Inter
national Correspondence School
will only be here for three days
longer and is offering special in
ducement to students who enroll
dnring this time.
Manager Calvert of the Be
midi Elevator company reports
a steady increase in the sales Of
BarloW's Best -four which is
milled especially for their trade
in Bemidji and vicinity.
A spring tonic that makes rich.
red blood. Brings strength,
health and happiness to the whole
family. Nothing equals Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea as a
spring tonic. IS cents. Barker's
Drug Store.
B. W. Heath, formerly con
nected with the Reed studio in
this city but who now is conduct
a Photographic establishment at
Akeley, spent yesterday in the
city renewing acq uaintances and
left for his home this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Larson last
night entertained number of
friends at their home on Second
k.o 4 =. Z u Fl
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-14
The Colonel's Waterloo.

Colonel John M. Fuller, Of
Honey Grove, Texas, nearly met
his Waterloo, from liver and kid
ney trouble. Ina recent letter
he says: q was nearly dead Of
these complaints. and, although
Z tried my family doctor, he did
me no good; sol got Soc bottle
Of your great Electric Bitters,
which cured me. I consider
them the best medicine on earth,
and thank God who gave you the
knowledge to make them. Sold
and guaranteed to cure dyspep5
STA, biliousness and kidney dis
ease, by all druggists at Soc a
bottle.
Degree Of Honor.
A very pleasant time was en-
joyed by the members Of the
Degree OF. Honor and the invited
guests at dance and supper
given at the {. @. O. 3. hall last
night. One candidate was initial
led, after which the dance com
menced, followed by a supper
prepared by the ladies.
Nothing can be better than the
best Mark S lung Balsam is the
best.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07
TRADITION WON EASILY,
Ut Gravesend Track the to ! Favor.
 ite Led Her Field Home.

lt Gravesend Track the to 5 Favor.
 ite Led Her Field Home.
 NEW YORK, June Ion a track that kas heavy Tradition, the ? to , favor te, easily won the Gazelle stakes, one mile and sixteenth, at Gravesend Tradition, making her first appearance was in grand condition.
 The field that was pitted against her was only ordinary. and the Paget lilly was at once installed an odds on favor te. At the lifting of the barrier Ira dition went to the front. followed by Lady Henrietta. At the end of a quar- ter of mile Tradition drew away from her field with lead of three lengths From the half mile'pole to the finish she just galloped along in front and won by five lengths Coy Maid was an easy second, being six lengths in front of Kiamesha.
 A heavy rainstorm set in before the races, and the second race was run in a binding shower. Tradition was ths only winning favorite Summarizes:
 First Race.-Shotgun, first; Ham burg Belle, second; Race King, third ! Second Race.-Arsenal. first; Posses. sion, second; Flyback, third.
 Third Race.-Phidlas, first; George c. Bennett. second; Inquisitor. third.
 Fourth Race.-Tradition first; Coy Maid, second; Kiamesha, tifird.
 Fifth Race.-Evening first; Isolation, second; Lawsonian, third.
 ,dSiXXtahlu Race,T Caderstrame, first; ,,Xop Iromp, second Bank. third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07
Mutiny on Cunnrd Liner.

FIUME, June 7.-There was mutiny on board the Cunard line steamer Ul- tonia during her voyage from New York here in consequence of strike of firemen and coalers against working six instead of four hours on each watch. The captain ordered Austrian sailors to replace the strikers and their refusal led to a conflict with the Eng fish officers and crew. some of the Austrians trying to beat the officers. The mutinous Austrians were impris- oned, while the officers with revolvers compelled the rest of the Austrian crew to act as stokers and fremen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07
THE DIAMOND.
RAIN HELD
 THE FORTS
No Games Played In the Connecticut League = Fitzpatrick May Join Springfield To-Day.

For the first time this season every game in the Connecticut league was yesterday postponed on account of the weather, rain prevailing in all sections and playing merry hob with the sched- ule by necessitating postponements in all cities where the contests were slated. With few repetitions of such a misfortune double-headers will soon become prevalent, and the fans wilfget their moneys worth in quantity as we'll as quality.
 That such mishap as a general postponement was avoided last Fri day was due alone to the fact that the showers held off in Holyoke, where a game was played under most favorable atmospheric conditions by Holyoke and Hartford. while all the other sched- uled cities were submerged beneath a downpour. On May 12, however, the Paper Weights were shut out of con- test through wet grounds at Meri- den, the team being intercepted just Springfield for the Silver city. No similar complaint was heard. however, in Springfield, Hartford or New Haven on the day in question, and the feel ing prevails in the Paper city that the Paper Weights were hardly fairly treated.
 Up to the present, Springfield, Hol- yoke, Hartford and New Haven have suffered fewest postponements, al- though the other four clubs have only one game less apiece in their totals. The first four have each played thirty two and the others thirty-one. Cold weather in the early part of the sea son was responsible for one or two games being carried forwards to the good old summer time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07
WORLDS RECORD WITH DISCUS.
Garrels of Michigan Throws 14O Feet 2N Inches at Conference Meet.

Garels of Michigan Throws 14O Feet
 2% Inches at Conference Meet.
 AJohn 0. Barrels, the Michigan ath- lete, hurled the discus distance of 140 feet 23s inches at the conference meet held at Marshall field, Chicago, on Saturday, breaking all previous rec Ords. The worlds best mark previous ly was 12S feet 10 inches, by Ralph Rose at the Olympic games. Martin J. Sheridan had record of 133 feet 6h inches made at the Canadian cham pionships, but the A. A. U. record off cials say this is void on account of Sheridan's suspension. Once before Garrels encroached on the worlds best mark, for at the relay meet of the University of Pennsylvania he sent the discus 133 feet 1a inch, but the missile was not shaped according to official rules. and the record was rejected. Of course. this latest achievement of Gar rels cannot be accepted until it is learned that it was made with the cor rect implement.
 Five conference records in other events were also shattered. James D. Lightbody, Chicago university, ac- counted for two. He ran the half mile in 1 minute 57 2-5 seconds, beating the old mark of 1 minute 5S 4-5 seconds, by Breitkreutz of Wisconsin. The mile he reeled off in minutes D sec Onds, against the former figures of minutes 31 2-5 seconds of Keachie of Wisconsin. Rowe of Michigan covered the two miles in 9 minutes 30 seconds, beating kelloggs record of 10 minutes 2-5 seconds. Glover of Purdue valut- ed Il feet 9as inches, supplanting Dvorak's mark of Il feet 9 inches. Friend of Chicago improved his record of P feet 81a inches in the broad jump to 23 feet A inch. The Universi- ty of Chicago won the meet with 56 points. and Michigan was second with AS points.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07
Corner Lot Is yalua ble.

NEW YORK, June Establishing a new high record for square foot for New York city real estate S59S. 2O-- the property at the southeast corner of Wall street and Broadway. opposite Trinity church, an old four story brick building on lot thirty feet in Broad way by thirty-nine feet in Wall street, was sold yesterday for $70G.O00. 1t has long been regarded as the most valuable plot in the western hemi- sphere.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07
ALFONSO IN LONDON
Young Spanish King Seemed
 to Enjoy Downpour.
WHlTELAW REDS FIRST FUNCTION

State Banquet to the MOnarchAUnit.
 ed States Ambassador and His Wife
 Had Place of Honor King
 Toasted Edward In French.
 LONDON, June liking Alfonso of Spain made the rounds of the English metropolis in typical London weather. Rain poured down all day long, accom- panied by chill east wind, and over coats were worn and umbrellas car. ried.
 Tie young monarch carried out a long programme with evident enjoy ment. After receiving the diplomatic corps at Buckingham palace his majes- ty attended mass at the Roman Gatho- lie cathedral at Westminster. Later he visited Westminster abbey, lunched with the Duke and Duchess of Con taught and was an interested spectator of tue military tournament at Agricul- tural hall. He gave reception to Spanish residents and to the Anglo Spanish and American-Spanish com mercial bodies of London at the Span ish embassy and paid surprise visit to the houses of parliament, which unfor- tunately had adjourned before his ar rival.
 A state banquet last night at Buck ingham palace was attended by the two monarchs and by members of the Eng fish royal family, the nobility, the dip lomatic corps and practically all the notables in political England.
 Count Wolff Metternich, the German ambassador, took in Mrs. Whiteaw Reid, and Whitelaw Reid, the Ameri- can ambassador, took in the Duchess of Portland. These were seated to the immediate right of King Alfonso. Among others present at the banquet were Count Mensdorff, the Austro-H Hun garian ambassador; the Duchess of Marlborough. the Spanish ambassador, L. Polo de Bernabe, and the Duchess ofRoxburghe.
 King Edward proposed the health of King Alfonso.
 After felicitous reference to Queen Christina King Edward said: Spain and England often have been allies. May they always remain so and above all march together for the benefit of peace, progress and civilization. drink the health of your ma jesty and the prosperity of the Spanish nation"
 Speaking in French, King Alfonso replied:
 '1 am profoundly moved. I thank you from the bottom of my heart for myself and my august mother for your amiable words of welcome in this noble country, united with mine by strong ties of common interest and in effaceable pious memories. It was here my lamented father learned the duties of a constitutional sovereign, having always before him the august example of the great queen. your re- vered mother, who filled with her goodness, and :, glory almost whole century. The cordiaity of sentiment which has reunited our two royal fam lilies extends also to the good relations happily existing between Spain and Great Britain which ought to develop in the future to the mutual advantage of the two friendly nations,
 T drink to the health of your majes. ty, the queen and the royal family and to the happiness and prosperity of the great flourishing British empire"
 A concert was given in the blue drawing room, at which the artists in- cluded Mime. Melba, Miss Muriel Eos ter and Enrico Caruso.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07
GIANT JAP WRESTLER.

Hagashi. the jiu-jitSI expert. says the impression among Americans that there are no tall Japs is wrong. He de elares that there is a wrestler in Tokio who stands 6 feet . inches and weighs s00 pounds. who Is regarded as one of the most wonderful grspplers in Japan R not in the world. s.I have been en- deavoring to bring this fellow here" said Hagashi recently. but somehow cr other something always interferes- The wrestler had his passage paid for and was about to step aboard the ship when the authorities concluded that he had better remain in Japan. I have hopes of fetching hira here. and when he arrives you will see q perfect speci- men of a well trained and healthy ath- Ieffe. This Jap possesses great skill and enormous strength. He is not only an adept at jiu-jitsu- but knows . lot about csfch-as-eatch-can and G1eco- Roman Tn my opinion he can beat George Hacken<chmidt- 1 have cen the Russian wrestler and must take my haf o6 to him But the Jap I speak about is his superior. am certain In spite of his weight and hetxhf the man is remarkably quick an6 aeile-
 HaeashI eaid ke would Iike to eef 0 c rptwn mntrh vith Defhsr. but kuun iDri1f oa13co1y e JujflB1 fu3eA 1D< N - ~ " . -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07
Mfflionaire's VIII Missine.

BOSTON. June :. = Although the most painstaking search has been made, the last will of J. Montgomery Sears, Bostons largest individual tax payer. who died last Friday. leaving about s25.OOO,OO0. cannot be found. There is consternation in the Sears family over the legal complications which may result.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07
Herrick Now For Equitable Head.

NEW YORK. June I.-Myron T. Her rick, governor of Ohio, may be selected as the chairman of the Equitable board. He had assured his visitors. 1t was said. that he was willing to take hold of the Equitable at salary of S150,OO0 a year provided he was given absolute freedom in his control of the society, and it was added that he was assured he would be unhampered in his management.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07
Nils. Liberty Stole wircles. Words.

NEW YORK. June Miss Liberty of Bedloe's Island, who 'enlightens the world" has enlightened the wireless experts. They found that the mighty statue, because of-its great height and the fact that it is made of bronze, thus making it formidable conductor. has defected many wireless messages. The experts are :n n quandary. for they do not see what they can do to overcome the difficult.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07
EIGHT IN NEW YORK.

More than 100 sporting men wit messed fierce prize fight in boat house on the Harlem river yesterday afternoon. when Eddie DOnOhue. a New York fighter, knocked out "Kid Klondike." another Harlemite. in the seventh round of what was to have been a fifteen round bout.
 The fight took place at ? o'clock, but it had been tipped off many days be- fore. and when the time was ripe the spectators repaired to Fort Lee and were taken in groups of three and four in boats to the place fixed for the bat. tie.
 Both men are excellent fighters the bout was a gruelling one till the seventh round, when Donohue landed a left hook to the jaw that put his man away.
 The pair fought for purse of $20O and the gate receipts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07
FITZ REPORTS TO-DAY.

According to Gene Tansey. Fitzpat- rick will return to the fold today. al- though there is no expectation of his getting into the game with New Lon don this afternoon. Nor will he be seen in the match with Holyoke on Friday. as he will require few days rest before resuming his position. All the men are more than delighted. at the prospect of his rejoining the az gregation. and the captain will find a warm welcome awaiting him on his arrival. Nevertheless. the feeling pre- vails that during his absence Fitzpat- rick has had most capable and con- scientious understudy fin Tansey. and feelings of the warmest appreciation have been expressed at the manner in which he has conducted affairs dur ing the trying times of Fitzpatrick layoff
 Instead of losing ground in the ab- sence of Fitzpatrick. as had been confidently predicted throughout the circuit. the team has held it's own nobly. while the men have worked to- gether with a unanimity of purpose that has insured success. through smoothness of team work. Each one has put his shoulder to the wheel. and not even in the most troublous per iods has anyone shirkei in the slight est. With Fitzpatrick hack and cy Miller working around into shape the boys do not see how they can possi- bly, fall behind their present recorl. and will not relax their pace in the slightest
 Rut-Iike everyone cise In the cir ruit-thev are hoping and praying inst O-NeiII msy see his way ciear tn retaining the ciuh. at le.st till the cIo~e If the season. And if he does. they declare the pennant will float in sprinGfeld-
 THE YOUNG sIMONsyILLEs.
 The Young SinonsviIles would Ike ts play any team in the city under Is years of ae~- Anyone wishing s nme will droP c poefnl Q can e 31AA- naSt UGDoy1IlA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07
Buck wynne at St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, June 7.-Buck Wynne, at 3 to 1. and Dawson. at 20 to 1, won the two handicap events at the Ameri- can Jockey club track The former ran mile and sixteenth on the flat, while the latter was the first home in the steeplechase. the longer course. about two miles, being used.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07
Made the .Amend Honornble.-

ROME. June I.-The statement that Italy has sent warships to Yemen, Ara bia. as reported in Vienna. is untrue An Italian citizen was killed there by mistake. but the local authorities gave satisfaction. and the incident was closed amieably.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07

mate test as yet in this country" said Hagashi. Tt is a wonderful art, and will be appreciated by Americans only when they begin to understand it thor oughly"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07
THE PUGILISTS.
TWO FIGHTS
 LAST NIGHT
Battling Nelson Whipped O'Neil But His Blows Were Weak-Two New Workers Fight Tn Private

Philadelphia, June 7.-Battling Nel- son of Chicago made his second ap- pearance at the National A. c. last night. and scored n victory over Jack O'Neill of this city. O'Neill lasted the six rounds, although it looked at the end of the third round as if he might be knocked out. That Nelson failed to stop O'Neill did not speak we'll of his hitting abilities, for he had fully ten pounds the advantage of the weight. Although the prices for the show were greatly reduced from what they were when Nelson met Abe Attell in the same ring. the house was only two-thirds filled. The reason for this may have been due to Nelson's failure to become popular here by his demand that his opponents shall make cer- tain weight, 130 pounds, while he him. self shall not have to weigh in. O'Neill weighed in at o'clock last night with his clothes on at 133 pounds and de clared that his weight stripped was 127 poulids. Nelson. in the opinion of those who saw the bout, weighed close to 140 pounds.
 Nelson made a better showing than he did against Attell. for on this occa- sion he was pitted against fighter rather than a boxer.
 The first round was hot one. both boys fighting hard with honors even. Early in the second Battling drew blood from O'Neills nose but the round was O'Neill's. Nelson turned the tables in the next and had the best of tho f,,r;ouc fUhtipO In tho fO,,rth he staggered O'Neill with a right to the jaw, and had Jack very tired at the bell The fifth was repetition of the preceding one. all Nelson's way. Nelson tried hard to put his man out in the final. but could not make the right connections.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07
AIcor and Presentation.

CINCINNATI. June t. Alcor, the odds on favorite. won the feature event at Latonia yesterday. Manfred, the heavily played second choice, finished second and McClelland third. Presen- tation, an outsider, easily took the first event from Fleuron, the favorite.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07
Waude Ada.us Has Appeudictfs.

NEW YORK, June 7.-Miss Maude Adams, the actress. after being at the point of death for weeks as the result of an operation for appendicitis. is re- covering at her home. Lake Ronkon- koma, Long Island.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07
Dr uaruer Goinr AWAY.

CHICAGO, June I.-Dr. William R. Harper intends to leave Chicago with his family for an indefinite absence. but his destination is secret. That he is ill again is denied
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07
Re.,sned at Weaver. Request.

PHILADELPHIA, June T.-Arthur R. H. Morrow. assistant director of the department of supplies. who was sus- pended during the gas lease fight. has resigned at the request of Mayor Weaver.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07
Taby rosa at Fair Grounds.

ST. LOUIS. June 7.-Taby Rosa. a Il to 5 favorite, had little difficulty ;s winning the fourth race at mile and a sixteenth, the feature at the fair grounds offering. Lady vashu, Red Leaf and Kiss were the other winning fayorifee
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07
Foreigner Murdered at Pitt.son.

wILKESBARRE. Pa. June "A foreigner. presumably an Italian. has been murdered at Pittston. He was decapitated and the head thrown into an abandoned mine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07
J.m., smnlIey cIarL head.

YONKERS. N r.. June 1.-James smalley Clark. assistant general pas senger agent of the New York Central railroad. is dead at bis home here. aged sixty-two years.