davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-12
Best Cough Medicine for Children

When you buy a cough medi-
cine for small children you want
one in which you can place i'm
plicit confidence. You want one
that not only relieves but cures.
You want one that's unquestion-
ably harmless. You want one
that is pleasant to take. Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy meets
all of these conditions. There is
nothing SO good for the coughs
and colds incidentto childhood.
For sale by Barker's Drug store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-12
BROUGHT ON
HIS OWN DEATH
Postmaster at Baudette Saws
That Cannon Was Cause
of All the Trouble.

AS yet there has been nothing
heard from Baudette in a direct
way concerning the Cannon muir.
der affair and the result of the
investigation by County Attor~
ney Loud, Sheriff Bailey and
Coroner Marcum is yet unknown.
The following story is told of the
affair by J. T. Williams, post.
master at Baudette, which goes
to show that Cannon was the
cause of most of the trouble that
finally lead up to his killing:
"Last Wednesday Cannon had
two NorWegians arrested for cut.
ting timber on government land.
The men were working for an
other party and were clearing a
place on the Spooner TOWNSHIP
for the erection of a new building.
The men we're fined $35 or 60
days by Justice Ryler. The fine
was reduced by stages to S. and
when the men were advised by
friends to pay nothing Cannon
struck one of them over the face,
which was laid open with his
cane.
"This incensed the Spooner
residents and Saturday a delega-
ton of the fifteen came to Bau-
dette and told Cannon, who was
in my store. that he must leave
town or they would make him.
Cannon refused as he did when
told to go a second time. Gan
non got ugly and threatened to
shoot one of my teamsters named
Watson and another man during
the day.
''The shooting was done after
the Spooner delegation had start
ed for home Saturday evening.
[ do not believe any one of them
are implicated in tho shooting.
| think it was done by some
friends of the two Norwegians
Cannon had arrested. Watson
had sworn out a warrant for the
arrest OF Cannon just before the
shooting occurred, but it had not
been served.
''While there is regret felt
over the shooting, there is a feel
ing of relief that Cannon is gone
for good. y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-12

f., D. Harmer. who arrived in
the city Monday evening from
st. Paul, has accepted a position
at the Ludington hard ware esta b.
lishment, where he will be en-
ployed during the summer. Mr..
Harmer's family will arrive in
Bemidji in the near future from
Staples to take up their residence
in this city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-12
Edward Void Looks for Re-
lative Who Owns Valuable
Claim Near Bemidji.
TOWNSHIP TO BE LOCATED ON
THE LAND.
Man Suddenly Disappeared Last
November Believed Dead
by Relatives,

One Of the most peculiar dis
appearances in the history of
northern Minnesota has come to
lightin the absence of Magnus
d. Void, who owns a valuable
claim in the town of Buzzle about
eight miles west Of Bemidji. and
whose whereabouts have been
unknown since last November.
Void had lived on the land for
nearly five years and left last
August for North Dakota, where
he was engaged in the harvest
fields, and he intended to return
to the claim to. make final proof
1t has developed, however, that
since last Novem Der he has not
visited the land and it is thought
by relatives Of the missing man
that he is dead.
Edward Void Of Walker, a
brother of the man, arrived in
the city last night and consulted
Attorney Henry Funkley about
the matter. He gave the facts of
the case as outlined above and
stated that not the slightest clue
had been found to indicate what
had become Of his brother. He
stated, however, that he believed
the man dead, as had he been
alive he would certainly have re-
turned to his homestead, as he
had lived there almost five years
and it would have required only
a short time for him to remain
on the homestead before the
proof could be made. Mr.. Void
left this morning for the home
stead Of his brother to investi-
gate the affair.
The land is located on the line
of the Crookston Lum Der com,
pany's new loggings spur being
built north from Wilton and it is
claimed that a townsite is being
plated upon it. II this be true
the land will be worth several
thousands Of dollars.
A contest has been instituted
against the land by Jacob Near,
and the case will come up for
trial the latter part Of the pres
ent month. The missing man 5
relatives heard nothing of his
disappearance until they had
learned that a contest had been
instituted against him, and upon
making inc uiries learned that he
had been absent from the land
and that his neighbors had heard
nothing of him since he left for
the harvest fields.
It is believed that Void may
have been the man who fell I'M
der a Great Northern train be-
tween Grand Forks and Mallory
last November and was killed,
but this man was Unidentified by
a tram who claimed he had seen
him in Grand Forks several days
before the accident. Coroner
Chesterman of Polk county was
called up by telephone last night
and asked for a description of
the remains Of the man who was
killed, and the description re-
ceived does not tally with that of
Void, as the man picked up had
nothing upon his person except
ing some tobacco, while it is very
that Void would have
had his watch and the money
which he earned while working
in the harvest fields.
TNl
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-12
Serious Stomach Trouble Cured

| was troubled with distress
in my stomach, sour stomach
and vomiting spells, and can
truthfully say that Cham berlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets cured
Mrs. T.V. Williams, Laings-
burg, Mich. For sale by Bark
er's Drug store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-12
Dicaire Buys Store.

p. M. Dicaire has purchased
the building and stock Of G. b.
Hulett, who has conducted a
small general store in the north.
west part Of the city. Mr.. Di.
care took possession Of the es-
Enlistment today and is making
a number of improvements to the
property.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-12

Nothing to mar the feelings of
the most fastidous is the ex-
pressions of criticism given Dr..
and Mrs. Prentice. Their show
is the best for the least money
and is enjoyed by all.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-12

Buy your fancy articles at the
Presbyterian fair next week.
Fresh strawberries at the
Grill.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-12

Mrs. DR.. Prentice with trained
dogs and birds at City Opera
House tonight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-12

Nothing to mar the feelings of
the most fastidous is the ex-
pressions of criticism given DR..
and Mrs. Prentice. Their show
is the best for the least money
and is enjoyed by all.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-12

The trained dogs and birds at
the Opera house tonight A clean
moral show.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-12

If you wish to see the dogs per.
form. go to the Opera house to-
night.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-12

Mrs. DR.. Prentice with trained
dogs and birds at City Opera
house tonight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-12

For nice clean, modern, moral
show-the Modern Remedy Co.
tonight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-12

Modern, moral show at Opera
house tonight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-12

The trained dogs and birds at
the Opera house tonight A clean
model, moral show.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-12

Fresh strawberries at the
Grill.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-12

Modern, moral show at Opera
house tonight. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-12

If you wish to see the dogs
perform, go to the Opera House
tonight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-12

Subscribe for the Pioneer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-04

why she silent and why she picked the fringe
nervousy It not Moies way keep ignorant of
her intentions long Finally, she asked 'Did you
at the game?'' .....a..as
''Youq' ....-,
eyes, with party of Toms friends thought you
knew when they carried you off,
'Then it was you9" ..~.
"Yes.' l. .@-#.
We both silent for minute; then Moe said: II
didn It to at ALL You know didn't But Dick
visiting and Tom had lot say to private and
-well--''
"Went,' concluded. ... st-
eyes. Oh, Harry, you doing splenddly when you
had to give up. proud Of you! Twice forgot
screamed loud for you that Dick Travane looked dagger
And then you got hurt and /"
'You what?'' I asked.
She turned and twisted but finally made her tell me
that she cried.
IT afraid you were angry with didn't even
dare ask Mabel about YOU sorry
3'Just sorry9'
lawfully sorry
Then Molie turned and looked at me and my throat
frightened SO could hardly speak.
"Mole dear Molle,'' I gasped, for believed my
dream coming true.
Mother in half hour later. I did not need to
tell her what she could easily Moles father called for
her at the foot Of the stairs but instead going down to
him he up to her. Dad came too, and mother told
them both.
Ny foot is better now, and SO is my conscience And
my last football game ended after ALL as dreamed -Bos
ton Post.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-04
What The Market Affords.

CRAPPLE is hearty and appetzing cold weather dish
used chiefly for breakfast The plain variety made
and used commonly by country people in the older states
and in and around Philadelphia local variety char
actersc beans of New England There many
variations in the Philadelphia dish there
of difference in cooking beans but the following easy
method is authentic and will suit many. Cut in small
pieces the remains of two three kinds Of cold
fowl we'll and put frying pan with to cover
When it boils thicen with cornmea stirred in for ms
cook slowly and thoroy and pour into deep pan When
cold cut in slices and fry.
Canapes are used appetizers the dinner menu
preceding the SOUP These made of or any of
the fish paste all Of which salt highly favored
The pastes spread toast thin slices of bread fried
golden brown in butter olive oil The canapes are
usually cut IN long, strips and piece of lemon
put each plate Anchovy paste very commonly used
both for canapes and for sandwiches comes in small
tins at rs and As cents.
Paste from Yarmouth boaters sells for the same price
Sandwiches made Of potted fish fish paste are better when
toast is used Sarnes pounded paste and mixed with
the powdered yoks Of hardboied eggs make good filling
and canapes sandwiches improved for most
people by having powdered egg yo sprned over the PASTE
Anchovies are used to give flavor to many sauces and
other fish dishes and in salads For this either the ordinary
picked fish at 10 cents pound the small coled fish put
in oil in glass bottles, selling for 50 CENTS are used
Where only flavor wanted anchovy supplies it and
much convenient to than the fish, This comes in
bottles Of two sizes at % and 40 cents. -~-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-04
Cwyy0s and Qualities.
.,,, , .x-,,
PIPES AND PASTORS.
Ills passing sfranroi''

IDUBLIC opinion allows ministers to smoke ~ said to-
bacconist, "but in New England for many years it
allowed SMOKE let alone the clergy There
alive today who have pleaded guilty to the msdemeanor Of
smoking on the streets of Boston.
''One town in New England required you to take out
license smoke You went to the town hail. paid $25, and
received certificate good for year, that entitled you to
all smokers privileges You had to show this demand.
ttBnt in the south tobacco differently regarded.
There it the peoples Of LIVELIHOOD and in the
eighteenth century it used for currency Cergymen
paid their salaries in tobacco.
s'Between 1920 and ITO there quaint entries
the books of the old churches of Virginia. William Rudd
Of Chockatuck had salary Of 5000 pounds of tobacco
year. In the parish books Of St. Lukes church, Isle of
Wight county, there entries like this:
''To Mr.. Barlow, II sermons, at $50 lbs. tobacco,
$3.50 lbs.
''To Rev. j. Reid, salary, 10000 lbs
''To ditto, for board, 1900 lbs. -.. ,.
ttTobacco worth in those days about three cents
pound Thus MI. Barlow got the equivalent of $1,000
sermon. Good pay, wasn't it7''
THE TERRIBLE ENGLISH LANGUAGE.
HCOULD you say flock Of fsh?' said Frenchman
~ "No.you would say shoal Of fish, - the Amer-
cans reply. ..-.' ..-.:.
'sCoud you say flock Of oxen9
''No; drove of oxen" -
"a flock Of bees?' -.a..
''No; swarm of BEES
treaty. said the Frenchman "this is confusing. D."
II don't wonder, the American returned ''For every
different crowd there is different word Thus say
covey Of parrdges bevy of quals hide Of pheasants
flight of doves wisp OF snpe muster Of peacocks brood
of grouse siege of herons building of rocks stand of
plovers watch Of nghtngaes, Gathering of choughs,
pack of wolves cast Of hawks herd of swine, and
In the technical books sports and hunting you will
that every Of birds animals own special
name These special ltrained sporsmen always
use.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-04

Bonded knee-f my gets strong enough to
bend again
don't know what made me go into the game. for
got everything but the significant fact that losing
Cutter and Harris out and, had trained up to
couple Of weeks BEFORE their last hope, and when
McAdams said, ''Mouon it's your duty rushed in with
out word. .-...#..s ~
Moe Of course right her convictions, but why
she should have been convicted Of the sin Of football just
before the great game than imagine. could
not her out Of her whm, for Moe knows football
we'll and could meet my ground. In the end
promised not to play, atho it pretty hard Yet
would give up than of football for Moe Mel
vile.
I ought to have kept away from the field altogether
yet Molie did require that wentalone It not
at all had fanced it, for Mole in her crimson dress
and her great bunch Of Jack there and after
the game-oh pshaw! it not at all as I dreamed
don't remember much after got into the rush.. We
just gaining very little when fell and broke my
kle AS they carried off the field the last thing could
remember girl with blue flag and great bunch Of
vioets sitting close the gate Until back earth
had horrible feeling that it was Mollie.
Well, I've been here week now and I haven't heard
seen her. Mabel says, "Cheer up Molle is right in
the swim with three chums Of her brother I'm glad I've
got sister to keep posted if she does give the
blues every time she tries to be sympathetic. ~
Hark! There's auto coming into the yard. Wonder
whose it is guess I'll hobble to the window if
Wow Oh that twinge went up the roots Of my hair But
steady, boy, steady.
It's Moie AS true as taxes I'll throw up the win
dow and speak. [ pray the fates she'll answer.
''Molle!' No
''Mss Melville' No ...
''Oh Mollie, won't you even look?'
''Harry!" -.
II know you are awfuly angry, but--''
''Harry what you doing there? Go back this min
ute!'
''Not until finish f. $780,
''You white ghost. Go back say. If you
don t, I shall call your mother ~. =.
'Mother is out and dad is talking with your father, and
you III have to listen I'm awfully--'
eff you don It go before count three shall my
self. One--''
"Don't waste your time, for shall not stir.''
Then quick wink, Mole out Of the auto, and
heard her telling father that she coming up lecture
his wounded, wlfu The door opened and there she
She led gently back to the couch but instead of
lecturing she listened while apologized wondered
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-04
Journals Daily Puzzle

of
circular track which 100 yards diameter giving him start of
held ability
that he oitee nibbg the and realized that the tortoise
before
sending in the correct nst original
mailed Loyds famous
of Editor, Journal
A
Edward L. Carr nneapo is
the haret to
not o
When he had lone but ones Of
idtooise hare" willy hurry
a
t.
the haret hmsef, must be up
tina m
he up a a
Twm ie to
I
thanh has zone
A. the
be
he (hare) before ~, 49,, iii . . 49, !, . -, .. .
Lour Lastly is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-04
With the Long B0aD.

SCHOOL teacher near Huron S. D. has been obliged to
"A persistent adorer restrained oy an oroer % Tue
court from paying further attention No court however,
can prevent him going by himself and pmlng away It's
great sport.
Bishop Potter is going Europe for midwinter rest
Speaking of Europe feeling little tired ourselves
at times.
Doc Bixbv in the Nebraska State Journal says patheti
caly:
How queer it makes fellow feel when
his whiskers begin to turn white
Dye 'em Doc dye The kingdom Of youth suffreth
violence. .:4.-.@ liz
Dr. Sarah Emery had been studying medicine for some
time when she fell in love with the professor OF hse11ea
and astrological anatomy She knew after treating the
symptoms for time that Cupids dart had pierced her
pericardum.
II wonder it was sterilzed' she murmured to her.
Wonder if they will try to collect in Port Arthur
this winter?
One more month of weather like this and we bite
thumb at Medicine Hat.
man who managed to secure ''busness lunch'' the
day minor downtown joint for the propagation
Of the thought Of dyspepsia ordered corbread and maple
syrup After he had used the he noticed strange
taste He smaced his lips trying discover what was,
but puzzled After eating about half the maple syrup
strange mschance the eating house had secured some
maple syrup and was dealing it out,
49,
Speaking Of pinng away further up in this column will
call to mind the many times have all of pinned in
the past when thrown down by extraordinarily beautiful
and enhancing members of the "opposte sect' These
bitter experiences they not to ourselves losing
flesh and the bloom Of youth fading from damask cheek
cheek that nothing else could dent And it shock, too
to notice how suddenly recovered appette in spite
Of all when there something pretty good for dinner
Why do not fade clear away instead of falling down
sgracefuy and going back to the things that perish
the using in the presence of good dinner?
The of youth indeed sad The
Chicago News who has been there tells Of two who
seated close together the sofa that there be-
tween them for argument Suddenly she sighed
''What is it, darling?''
. ooh, just thinking that this would be last
evening together until tomorrow nght'
Harsh, cruel world Thus to keep apart two tender
hearts But not harsh when she, kissing him sadly
the forehead, remarks firmly
''It never be-
This is the occasion when off feed for least
two days consecutivey Cruel crue But still great sport
"A. j. R.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-04
What Women Want to K11Oa,.
r ONIC FOR PILL0WS.-My pillows are soft that I

r. ONIC FOR PILLoWS-My pillows are soft that
cannot place them properly the bed They filed
with good feathers, know Can you tell what do
for them?-O. S.
Pillows that get sof and refuse to stand up without
dropping need tonic in the shape Of feathers
probably covering For pillow out in the
corners and let occasional feathers work their way thru
occasional feathers amount to something
time the break is discovered. In refling pillows the
work Of changing the feathers in with doors and
windows close shut against all stray breezes. 1t hard
enough shake the light bulk into the other without
winds add to the mischief And tie handkerchief
your hair the tiny wisps Of down that will float up will
stick to it in most aggravating and tenacious way.
QUESTION FOR TOMORROW.
ASBESTOS MATS.-I have read somewhere something
about asbestos which could be the dinner
table. Can you tell what they and how they
made Mrs B.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-04
POLITE TO THE END.

NE of the most famous criminals the old Tombs has
- held many years, had just been placed in his cell
His familiar one and when it mentioned that
he involved in Wall scandal most New
York people will be able to identify him. The DELINQUENT
has always been friendly with the newspaper men, and when
he arrested several reporters fastened the Tombs
confident of obtaining interview refused to be
and his message to them eminently characteristics
Tell them. g he said to: the warden, ssthat am
not in. I,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-04
IN PUGDOM

Joe Cans was yesterday matched to fight Jim
my Gardner of Lowell Mass, twenty rounds be
fore the San Francisco a. G. Jan. q.
Not having heard from Jeffries in regard to his
recent challenge, Fitzsimmons wants to meet jim
Corbett. RUBY" Roberts says he can turn
the trick more. Corbett says that Fit7
Is the one man he wants to meet before goes into
pugilistic retirement. Fitz thereupon reiterates
that he is ready to sign articles when Corbett
deposits forfeit Of $4,000 to bind the match.
Joe Cans and Jimmy Gardner have beer
matched to fight at 1913 pounds at some date this
month. This match takes the place of the John
son-Hart match, which has been called Off
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-04
CURLING

The McCutcheon rink. defeated by the Lori.
mer quartet Monday, gained victory last eve
ming, when the tables were turned. The same
Kinks met last night at the Flour City Curling
club. and Skip McCutcheon carried off the hon.
ors by a score of Is to IL. The Kinks were com.
posed of the following:
McCulloch, McFarlane, Miller, McCutcheon,
skip.-15.
Pierce, Waldron, Tyer, Lorimer, skip.-lon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-04
ATHLETICS

Chairman Pattengill of Michigan stin refuses
TO ,eak his silence about the fate which awaits
Ralph J. Rose, the shGt-put champion, for com.
ptting at New York without permission of the
be developed until the return of Rose and the
holding of meeting by the board. 1t is consid-
cred certain that the board Will at least disci.
defiance of their authority it would be tacit
acknowledgement that he is bigger than the univer-
ST
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-04
FENCING

A movement has been started by Sig Perera,
the amateur fencer. and Arthur b. Mallett to
bring together those in the city who fence,
for the purpose of meeting two evenings
week. Arrangements already have been COM
pleted with Professor Carciofni for the use OF
his studio Nicollet avenue. While a fencingi
club NAV be formed no instructions Will be
given but members will have fencing bouts with
each other, and IN this way develop speed and
skill in the art.
The first meeting will be held at Carciofna
studio next Monday evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-04
4 Pair Of Sinners.

FOOT is paining me like the deuce,
but my COMPOUNDED conscience is
troubling me even worse. Hang it all.
What do I care if I did save the team
from utter disgrace; didn't break
solemn promise given to Mollie just
three weeks ago today?
I suppose Mollie will never forgive
me, never; and can't blame her, yet
Heavens! I couldn It live if she were
angry. I'll make her let me apologize