davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29

TO AMEND CHAPTER FIVE HUNDRED AND
EIGHTY FIVE or THE LAWS or ElGHTEEN
HUNDRED AND NINETY .THHl:F, ENTITLED
LYN no MAltE YEARLY PROVISION FOB. THE
CELEBRATION OF MEMORIAL DAY, lNCLUD-
NINETY THREE" RELATIVE TO NAVAL VET.
ERANS
Further notice Is hereby given shat a Public
Hearing upon such bill will b. held at the Mayors
once In thc CITY Hall IN The Ctty Of New York,
on Friday, March Slst, 1875, AZ two O'Clock Y. "
Dated CITY Hal Now YORK, March I'm. 1906,
GEORGE Is. MCCLELLAN Mayor.
This bill will be the fourth one heard AZ that time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29

Pursuant 20 statutory requirement notice Is
hereby given that an act, Assembly TO- Int. No.
ilB has been passed 10y both branches OF the Legis
lature. entitled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29

TO ATTHONILE THE COMMISSIONERS OF The
SlNKlNG, FrNpl Or Tue {TlN,. ,4lI, NV G94Rk
or NEW YORk. AND DIRECTING THE COMP.
TROLLFR TO MARK SUCH ASSESSMENTS
ACCORDINGLY,
Further notice Is hereby given that a Public
Hearing upon such b Will be held al the Mayors
once, In The cts Han, In Tue 10y OF New YORK,
Friday March 3lst, 1905, at two O'Clock y. VI.
Dated CITY Hall, New York, March "a, 1905.
GEORGE y. MCCLELLAN, Mayor.
This bill will be the third one heard az that time,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29

TO AMEND SECTIONS SINTErN HUNDRED
AND FORTY FIGHT AND SlNTPEN HUNDRED
AND PoKTY MINT or TIL MN lORh CITY
CONSOLIDATION ACT or EIGHTEEN HUN-
DRFn AND EIGHTY TWO, KELATlNE TO THE
SELECTION on GRAND JURORS"
Further notice Is hereby given that a Public
Hearing upon such nll will De held al Mayors
once, 10 tho CRY Hall, IN The civ Of Ncw YORK,
on March tlFt, 1915. ~ Zoo % clock y. ".
Dated cir Hal. New YORK, March .. no.
GEORGE y. MCt LILLIAN Mayor, ,
p. S.--This blu Will be the seventh one heard at
that tmf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29

lIst OF auctions scheduled for the ensuing week =
printed EVEN SundAy.l
l. NulEEILN
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-12-22
COULD NOT FOOL THEN.
I'd. Chapman and Miss Derta Allen
Marry On the Quiet But Oapart in
Racket.

At an early hour this, Wednes.
day, morning, Rev. Sutherland
called at the residence of A. S.
Allen and performed the cermony
that made Miss Alberta Allen and
Edward L. Chapman man and wife.
The young folks planned to get
out of town on the east bound
Santa Fe train before any of
their friends got onto" their
scheme, but it was not half an
hour after the ceremony until
their friends we're planning to
give the young couple a Send-off
appropriate to the occasion, and
when the train departed bearing
the bride and groom, there was
music" in the air, likewise rice,
old shoes, and many other things.
Mr.. Chapman is cashier of the
First National Bank and has grown
up from babyhOOd in this city, as
has also his handsome bride.
Besides three or fom dray loads
of enthusiastic friends, with
bells, horns, drums and anything
else to make a racket, following
the cab to the train, the soIicitions
friends telegraphed ahead to
friends all along the line between
here and Kansas City, to be pre-
pared for what was coming.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-12-22
Storinq Hard Csal.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Dec. 19.-
The anthracite coal operators are
piling up the greatest reserve sup
ply of coal they have ever had, in
anticipation of a coal miners
strike in the early spring. The
strike will be welcomed, and even
secretly promoted by the opera.
tors, who can then demand extor-
tionate prices for the stored coaf.
The amount of coal stored today
by the six leading operators will
aggregate upwards of six million
tons. A few dollars advance on
the ton, to the consumer, would be
an easy pickup of millions.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-12-22
MRS. FRANK MALL
SUICIDES.
Breeding Over Death Of Her Mother
The Supposed Cause.
SHE TOOK CARBOLIC acid.

Mrs. Mall, wife of Frank Mall
8 few miles south of the river
committed suicide last evening the
10Th by taking about an ounce of
carbolic acid.
1t seems she has been brooding
OF late over the death of her
mother, Mrs. Weber wh9o passed
away recently in "a home for the
aged,in the east.
The family had no thought of
Der contemplating such an act. On
Tuesday evening she got supper
for the family as usual, but would
eat none herself. About 1880 she
vent into another room, and upon
coming out remarked to the child
rem: You will now have no more
mother either" They noticed
that something was wrong, and be-
gan, with the assistance of the
father to apply restOratives, DR..
Mcpherson was called, from town,
but before he got there the woman
was dead. She had poured about
two ounces of carbolic acid, into
a teacup and drank it.
She was about 45 years old, and
leaves, besides her husband, SIX
children four of whom are at
nome. The time of the funeral
will be. announced after the two
Children who are away from home
have been heard from.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-12-22
Big Things III KANSAS.
An Enumeration, Of Some Matters in
Which We Beat the World.

Under the above heading the
Kansas Farmer, of last week, says
There are some abig things out
there in Kansas" Some of them
are the biggest things of their
kind in the world. For intsance
Kansas has the largest agricul-
tural college in the world. 1t is
located at Manhattan and enrolls
1000 students annually. 1t has
more students in its four years
course in agriculture than have
the agricultural colleges of Iowa,
Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin and
MissouriS combined. 1t has more
graduates and former students in
Government employ than any like
institution. E. R. Nichols ispres-
ident.
Kansas has the largest Agricul-
tural Experiment Station in the
world. 1t is located at Hays. and
includes 4, 500 acres, devoted solely
to experiments in agriculture. 1t
is branch of the Agricultural
College Experiment Station at
Manhattan, and is under the con-
troll of its board Of regents.
Kansas has the largest Improved
Breeders Association of any state
in the world. Its membership
numbers about 1000 of the states
brightest and best farmers and
breeders. 1t holds annual meet
ings at the State Capitol in JAN
aary. H. A. Heath, Topeka, is
secretary.
Kansas has the largest county
breeders association in the world.
The Marshall County Hereford
Breeders Association has a men,
bership of 6O,men and women, each
of whom owns a herd of Here
ford cattle. f. W. Preston, Blue
Rapids, is the secretary.
Kansas has the largest herd of
home bred Aberdeen-Angus cattle
in the world. This is the Sun
flower herd, belonging to Parker,
Parish & Miller, of Hudson. 1t
numbers 325 pure-bred animals
that we're all bred at home.
Kansas has the largest Berkshire
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-12-22
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Call up phone 36, and tell Us Of
your holiday visitors.
All the stores are open nights
now until after Chritsmas.
The city schools will close OIL
Friday until the Tuesday afte,
New Years.
! Township officers should have
their annual statements published
in this paper,
B. H. Paul, of DalliS City
Illinois was a visitor in the city
Tuesday night.
Mrs. M. Shafer, of the south
side, is making a holiday visit to
Kansas City.
S. j. and Frank Miller, of
Pawnee Rock, were visitors in
Great Bend, Tuesday.
l.. W. Brunson and wife, of
Galatia, we're Wednesday Christ
mas shoppers in the city.
Ora ReeS, a son of Conductor
Rees, has received notice of an
appointment to West Point.
We would rather you would
close the door with a slam than to
leave it standing open, these days.
They are arranging for a
Christmas tree at Sunny Side"
over the line in Stafford county.
Rev. Frank will hold
services at the Central school
building Sunday morning at 10 80.
L. W. Brunson, of Galatia, was
shaking hands with his many
friends in the city the first of the
week.
Attorney Clyde Althin, ofLeoti
passed through Great Bend We'd
neSday morning, enroute to Dodge
City.
Ex-Comissioner, Tom Brown,
OF Fairview township was attend
ing to business in the county seat
Tuesday.
S. S. Wilkison, accompanied by
his wife and daughter from Hois-
ington, was shopping in the city
Tuesday.
Mrs. John Doherty, Nick Sprin-
ker and John Thul were Ellin-
wood people we notice in the city
Wednesday.
Train wrecks are becoming so
common you cannot run across a
man who travels much who has
not been there"
The following parties were on
Tuesday given permission to wed,
by Probate Judge Torrey: Henry
H. Unruh and Sarah Wedel, both
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-12-22
MANY PEASANTS
ARE IN REVOLT.
The Disturbances Spreading 10 all
Parts Of Cars Domains.
"ARM, And PAY NO TAXES

St. Petersburg, Dec. 2O.-The
number of armed peasants now
In revolt is two hundred thousand.
The Cars authority has entirely
ceased in the Baltic province.
Fifteen hundred delegates to the
Pan-Letish Congress atRiga elect
ed that city as the capitol ofthe
Lettish Republic. An order is
given that "All males must arm,
and join the army. Must pay no
taxes, and obey no orders of fhe
Gar"
These orders are being obeyed;
the fortreSses are being Manned.
and defenses against an invading
army planned. Many bridges are
being blown up, and the resolI-
tionists are becoming more thor
oughly. organized.
At Riag and surrounding dis
tricts a famine is threatened. Q
A new mutiny is also reported
at SavastapOl, and other outbreaks
of anarchy are expected. The
Disturbances at TranS-Caucasia
are not abated, the authorities
seemingly being powerless to en-
force order there
Despite the report that two
army corps are being sent TO the
Baltic provinces, it is learaea that
no such number OF troops is avail,
able. The government ans sent 4.
two regiments IRON st. Peters
burg in reply to frantic appeals
for reinforcements, but itoiSo con-
sidered too dangerous to depIete
the garrison of the capitol any.
further during the present crisis
and the government can only
await the arrival of COSsackS and
other troops which are being hur-
ried forward by General Linevitch
from Manchuria. In the mean
time the governments fearis that
the rebellion which is extending
southward to the Polish frontier
may arouse the Poles to an armed
uprising. :,
Moscow, Dec. 20. The general
strike began here today, as order
ed. All the railways entering the
city are involved.
Tukum, Russia, Dec. 20. "A
special press correspondent who
had Just arrived here, learns that
mobs of Lithunians and Esthon::
ianS yesterday attacked 100 Co.'S
sacks and dragons. After wild.
fighting the mob killed the soldiers
to the last man and cut off their
arms and legs. The streets are
strewn with bodies and dismember-
ed parts. o.
COnStantinople, Dec. 90. The
dispatch from TiAis, Caucasia,
stating that 300. houses in the
Mussulman districts were set on.
lire by armed Armenians, who pre-
vented the inmates from leaving
and fired on the fremen who at
tempted to extinguish the flames,
mas been confirmed. and adds
much to the uneasiness Lere.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-12-22
Our Wish ALL "Peace On Earth and Good win 70 Man,

County Clerk Ashpole went to
Wichita Wednesday morning to
attend a meeting of the county
clerks of the state.
D. B. Holgate left Tuesday
evening for Wyoming, Ills, to be
gone until about January 18th,
on a visit with relatives.
Remember the business college
entertainment, at the opera house
on the night of the 9th. 1t pro-
misses TO be something fine.
A Christmas present will not be
given in the proper spirit if you
go beyond what your means will
warrant in the purchase of it.
DR.. Mcpherson, while out visit
ING a patient Tuesday, had his
horse to run away. In conseque9-
ce he is nursing a game foot"
Preaching at 2 p. m. next Sun
day at the school house in dis
trict 30. Plenty of hymn books.
All are welcome Rev. .Melmaker.
The college students will be roll
ling IN now in few days, to get
their feet under pas table once
more and eagerly sample Mas
cooking.
I. M. Cole, a nephew of Judge
h. G. Cole and brother of Elrc j.,
came in Tuesday evening from Los
Angeles, California, to spend the
holidays.
Mrs. E. W. Sellers, of Holts-
bury, Ills., a daughter of A. II.
Collins, arrived from the east
Wednesday morning TO spend the
holidays here.
Frank Russell, son of E b. Rus
sell is home from KirksviIIe, Mo-,
where he has been attending the
Wentworth Military College, to-
spend the holidays.
If those Topeka preachers re-
fuse to bury people on Sunday
will they also refuse to marry
them on that day. Asks an
inquisitive brother.
B. +. Baker, a former resident
of Stafford county, but now of
Ellinwood, was in the city Tues
day, having just returned from
visit to old Virginia.
Miss Bessie Brining, the young
est daughter of G. +. Brining and
wife, was married at Newton on
the l4th to Arthur Libby a young
business man of that city.
Henry Welch and wife, of Camp
Point, Ills., and Thornton Welch |
and wife of Jetmore, Hodgeman
county, are visiting with the 0mer
families in Great Bend this week. |
d. o. Dotson came up from
Macksville Tuesday, and will re-
main to spend Christmas with the
Dotson and Brady families. His
little son, Paul, accompanied him.
Z. A. Carol, who has been
working in the First National
Barber shop, went to Salina and
Ellsworth Tuesday morning, ac-
companied by Mrs. Carol, for
holiday visit.
Joseph Strobel purchased the
Joe King property this week. Mr..
Strobel is disposing of consider
able of his Stafford county proper
ty, and expects to make Great
Bend his permanent home. !
H. M. Brees from near Eudora,
Kansas, accompanied by Clarence
Humicker, Joseph Music, Ed.
Milburn and S. S. Joy of that
city, were in the city Tuesday
evening enroute for Ness City
where they are going on amin
vestigation of the real estate stu
alton.
It's grafters here and grafters
there, grafters, grafters every !
where. We sometimes wonder
what would be the result if we
should make point to disclose to
the Dnhljc every form of "oraftn
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-12-22

with product of some 1,20O pigs
each year. There are larger herds
Of hogs, but they are not pure-bred
nor registered.
Kansas has the largest Hereford
breeding establishment in the
world. This is the famous Sunny
Slope farm at Emporia. 1t be-
longs to c. A. Stannard. and num-
berS about. 700 head of registered
animals with an annual crop of
about 500 calves.
Kansas has the largest apple Or
chard in the world. It is located
principally in Leavenworth county
and belongs to Judge Fred Well
house, of Topeka. 1t numbers
about 10000 trees of the best mar
ket sorts.
Kansas has the largest creamery
in the world. This is the Conti-
mental Creamery of. Topeka, which
has more than 10000 patrons and
about LOCO stations. Its daily
capacity is 100000 pounds of but
ter, and for several years it has
filled the United States Govern
ment contract for a half million
pounds of butter for use in the
navy. I. A. Borman, Topeka, is
general manager.
Kansas has raised the largest
wheat crop of any state in the
world. This was the crop of 1903,
which measured nearly one hun
dred million bushels.
Kansas has raised the largest
county corn crop in the world.
This crop was produced by Jewell
County, which is supposed by
Fasteners to be located away out
in the shOrtgrass country where
drouths and cyclones most do
COngregate.
Kansas has the largest salt plant
in the world. This is located at
Hutchinson, and its output in
cludes very large portion of the
total ,Salt product of the United
States.
KanSa has the largest amount of
cash per capita in bank deposits
of any agricultural State in the
world. This cash amounts to
about $500 for every man,
woman and child living within
her borders and is more than twice
the general average of the United
States.
Kansas has a record of the
largest annual income for her
farmers of any State in the world. |
Recent estimates show that the |
average income of her 100000
farmers is more than 50, 900 a year. |
Kanass has the oldest Percheron
breeding establishment in the
Louisiana Purchase. This belongs
to Henry Avery & Son, Wake
field, and includes the mares Nina
and Lena, who won the gold med |
ais at the Louisiana Purchase Ex-
position, and who were never de-
feated as pair in any showing.
Kansas herself is not so small. |
She measures 400 miles long, 200
miles wide, 5000 miles deep and
reaches to the stars" Eastern
people think even yet, that West
ern Kansas is of doubtful agri-
value. Facts show other
wise. But suppose, just for ar
gument, that this be admitted.
suppose we could cut off the west
,rn third of Kanas; we should still
nave a State as large in area and a
great deal better than her neigh
boring States of Iowa, Illinois or
The biggest issue of any paper
,yer printed was that of Kansas
oaper, last week. Three million
,opies of the Appeal to Reason, a
Socialist paper printed at Gerard,
Aans., was sent out. 1t took five
'olid mail trains to carry them.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-12-22

Grin Fair is home for the Christ
mas holidays. He has been at
tending school at Salina.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-12-22

Will Schartz, of Ellinwood,
arrived Thursday and is visiting
his brother-in- law, A. W. Hirsh,
north of town. Mr.. Schartz is
looking for a location and may
make his home among us. .-Kins-
ley Graphic.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-24
Hope for Peace.

WE may begin to indulge the
hope that peace will be made be
tween Japan and Russia in the
near future. No because the
newspapers say so. however.
But the internal conditions Of
Russia daily makes peace more
certain. Russia has passed
through one whole year of a great
foreign war and is utterly beaten.
Added to this we have the fact
that internal disturbances day
by day tax the resources Of the
ruling powers in Russia more
and more severely. To the un-
prejudiced observer, victory for
Russia in this war seems impos-
sible even did Russia live in
peace at home. But the situation
in Russia grows every hour more
desperate. If the present rulers
of Russia solve the problem at
home and save their lives at the
same time they will be accom-
plishing what seems an almost
superhuman task, and it is pos
sible that the Russian aristocrats
have began to see this. When
they realize that they are fighting
for life at home they will no long.
er waste energy in fighting for
conquest aboard and peace will
come quickly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-24
s g.: PIONEER es ::
vs... WANT COLUMN ~.
HELP WANTED.

WANTED To fill your wants.
Nothing does it like a Pioneer
want ad
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-24

People Of Bemidj j and Beltrami
county and others interested in
this section of the state will find
the Pioneer on sale at the news
stand Of S. Q. Snyder, 1913 IL
Fourth Ave, South, Minneapolis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-24

Three sizes-25c, SOC, $lOO.
The so cent size contain two and
one-half times as much as the small size
and the $1.00 bottle almost six times
as much.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-24

Warren, too, wants normal
school.
Crookston's high school will
play play.
Twenty years ago skating was
rolling high.
Little Falls resurects a roller
skating rink.
What pet abomination are you
denying yourself?
Uncle Sam will angle for soldi-
ers at Wadena too.
Thief River hopes to score
1000 in the June census.
Old Winter has suddenly
grown mighty wobbly like.
Willmar is the proud possessor
of a brand new juvenile band.
Polk county FORCES ahead with
$50 births and $50 deaths for
1904.
Fergus Falls charter commits
sion is busy with amendments
once more.
Village politics has it's turn at
the head Of the the great political
procession.
After a long dry year, Fertile
huskily demands another vote on
the license question.
It was siHoch, der KAISER" to
some forty fond women, medi-
tates Wheelock's Weekly.
While Thief River is getting
newspapers it will have hard
work to improve on 1.-THE News
for general newsiness and edi-
torial vigor.
All sessions of the board Of
county commissioners of Aitkin
county will hereafter be opened
with prayer. It will be well for
the people of Aitkin county to in
q uire into this.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-24
official Paper Village of Bemidji
SUBSCRIPTION SIS PER YEAF
Hanging.

THERE have been more MUIR
ders committed in Minnesota
during the past twelve months
than. in any other year in the
states history, and yet the senate
is favorably considering a bill to
practically wipe hanging from
the statute books of the state.
This bill does not in set terms
repeal the law as to hanging for
conviction for murder in the first
degree, but the effect of it will
in almost. if not every case,
amount to this. It provides that
hanging or life imprisonment
shall be a matter left solely to
the discretion of the court, thus
making a loop hole by which the
convicted murdered may escape
the extreme penalty notwith-
standing the clear demonstration
of his guilt. The law does even
worse than that: it abolishes
hanging so far as being penalty
prescribed by the law, and places
the responsibility upon the should
ers of one man, the Judge, rather
than upon the shoulders of all
the state.
Such a law is makeshift and
a poor one. Either hanging as a
punishment for murder in the
first degree is right punish
ment or it is a wrong punishment.
If it is the latter, let the law be
repealed; if the former let it
stand. The state should be
ashamed TO shift the burden of
responsibility upon the should
ers of it's judges.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-24


WANTED Men or women TO
manage business in this coun-
try and adjoining territory for
we'll established house of solid
financial standing. $40 straight
cash salary with all necessary
expenses paid weekly by check
from headquarters. Money
advanced for expens IS. Posi-
ton permanent; previous ex
perience rot essential. No in
vestment required. We furnish
everything. Enclose self-ad-
dressed envelope. Address,
Manager, 80 Como Block,
Chicago, Ill.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-24
For Sale A Negro Wench.

Bemidji advertisers will be in.
terested in the following adver-
tisements taken. by the courtesy
Of Mr.. Z. G. Crothers from the
Ulster County Gazette, published
at Kingston, N. Y, January 4
1900. The advertisements are
reproduced as nearly as possible
exactly as printed in the Gazette.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-24
If ANYWHERE
And for Is cents

FOR SALE-Chea one quarter
section, 4 miles south east of
Bemidji. Inquire of j. P
Duncalf.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-24

WANTED For u. S. army able
bodied, unmarried men be-
tween ages of 81 and IS, citi-
zens of United States, of
good character and temperate
habits, who can speak, read
and write English. For in
formation apply to Recruitir g
Officer, Miles block, Bemid]l.
Minnesota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-24
Severe Cold for Three Months.

The following letter from A. ]. Nus
baum, of Batesville, Ind, tells its own
story: II suffered for three months with
severe cold. A druggist prepared me
some medicine, and a physician pre-
scribed for me, yet I did not improve.
I then tried Foley's Honey and Tar,
and eight doses cured me-"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-24

WANTED Ten men in each
state to travel, tack signs and
distribute samples and circu-
lars Ct our goods. Salary SIS
per month. So per day for ex-
penses. Kuhlman Co., Dept.
Atlas Building, Chicago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-24
70 LEY S
H O N EY
. md A
had been taken.

had been taken.
1t stops the cough and
heals the lungs and pre-
vents serious results from
a cold.
Do not take chances on
a cold wearing away or
experiment with some UNI
known preparation that
costs you the same as
Foley's Honey and Tar.
Remember the name and
get the genuine.