davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-01-07

w W. WoOdside Agent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-29
MANY CHINESE PERISH.

British Steamer Destroyed by Fire at
Tungou.
Shanghai, April 2S.-The British
steamer YuenwO has been totally de-
stroyed by fire at Tungou. 1t is feared
that 100 Chinese lost their lives.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-29
INSTITUTE
AT NORTHOME;
Farmers Will Meet May ~
Superintendent McGuire
to Speak.

Northome Record: The Com.
mercial Club met Monday after
noon and among other things
fixed the date for the farmers
meeting at Northome for Friday,
May II. Superintendent A. J..
Mcclure of the Northeast Elk.
pertinent Farm at Grand Rapids
will be here on that date and will
talk on dairying and crops that
do best in northeast Minnesota.
The committee is now making
arrangements to bring up Prof.
S. B. Green, the state horticul-
turist, for that occasion. Other
speakers will be secured and a
full program announced in a
later issue of the Record. Every
farmer within walking distance
should plan to come to Northome
for that day there will be a new
thought and new encouragement
for each.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-29
B A ok in THE
REFORM ATORY
VIM. oliver, Well. known in
Bemidji, Is Captured BY
Prison Authorities.

y Z -s Z -
st. Paul Globe: With the
memory of himself sitting in the
Merchants hotel lobby several
weeks ago clicking his heels to-
gether in Impotence at Olliver's
failure to appear, Capt. A. y.
Barncard, state prison agent,
yesterday smiled with satisfac-
ton as he delivered William Olli-
YER to the st. Cloud reformatory
for safe keeping.
Oliver is young man who,
while on parole from the ST.
Cloud reformatory, was given
employment at the Merchants
hotel. He found service as check
er between the cafe andthe kitch-
en,l and all vent we'll until one
day George r. Kibble, manager
of the hotel. found that he was
the victim of an organized graft
between certain of his employees.
OLIVER was Said to be the ring
leader and as a punishment for
his waywardness it was decided
to return him to prison. Capt.
Barncard, state prison agent,
was communicated with and
came to take Oliver back to the
penal institution. He found Oil
yer apparently ready to return
and left him in his room to change
his wearing apparel before start
ing on his journey.
Capt. Barncard sat in the hotel
lobby waiting for his man to ap-
pear. He waited for some time
and when his patience had been
exhausted he went to the room
usually occupied by Oliver. He
found him gone. A half open
window leading into an area at
the rear of the hotel told the
story of his escape.
Some weeks ago trace of the
fugitive was found at Ashland,
Wis.,, and al investigation showed
that Oliver was in jail awaiting
trial for completely in a highway
robbery at Ashland.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-29
.BAUMBACH
MAY BE ONE
Wadena Man Suggested as a
Member of the State
Highway Commission.

One Of the bills passed at tn
last session Of the legislature
was an act providing for a com.
mission of highways, to be com.
posed Of three mem bers, who
will serve without pay and who
will have charge of all the moneys
appropriated by the state for
building new roads and repair
ing old ones. The law is a good
one, and it is believed that road
building in this state will be
greatly improved under it.
w. r. Baumbach Of Wadena
has been suggested as one of
the memb ers of the mission.
Mr.. Baumbach is we'll known
here being heavily interested in
the Lum bermens State Bank and
in the Iron Range Telephone
company.
Mr.. Baum bach is no Office
seeker, as all know, but he is be-
ing urged in this case to throw
aside his personal feelings and
accept the place if it comes to
him. He is considering the mat.
ter now.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-29
FRENCH PRESS BELLIaERENT
Moroccan Question Exciting Renewed
Anxiety.

Paris, April 2S.-The Moroccan
question is exciting renewed anxiety
despite the fact that Premier Rouvie1
dined with Prince Won Radolin. the
German ambassador to France, at the
German embassy Wednesday night and
other external appearances Of improve
ment. The unfavorable turn is due
rather to the threatening tone Of some
Of the newspapers which are consid-
cred to reflect official sentiment This
is particularly true Of an article in the
Matin, in which it is said that no mat
ter what his power may be the German
emperor must renounce the hope Of
infiicting check upon us, even to our
self-respect. France is no longer iso-
lated as in 1870. The isolation is now
on the side Of Germany"
The newspapers opposing the gov
eminent circulated a false report that
the foregoing was Officially inspired
and even asserted that it was a note
from Foreign Minister Delcasse. I'm
til it was denied the report caused
considerable excitement, in which the
bOurse participated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-29
Eva JeWett. Is years Of Age,
Pays Fine Of $25 in
Justice Court.
USED PROFANE, INDECENT AND
IMMORAL LANGUAGE.
Arrested on Complaints of Lady
Who Heard Girl Speak Many
Vile Words.

Upon complaint of Mrs. j. J..
Doran, Eva Jewett, Is years of
age, was arrested yesterday and
brought before Judge Fender
CAST charged with using profane,
indecent and immoral language,
was found guilty and given
her choice of serving a 80 day
Jail sentence or paying a fine of
$25 and costs, amounting in all
to $29. She secured the money
and paid her fine this morning.
In spite of her tender years,
the Jewett girl bears an unenvi-
able reputation, and the use Of
vile language by her is not sur
prising. Although she is only
Is years of age, she has seen
more of the world than most wo-
men of 80, and for some time
past she has been under police
surveillance. She has been a
frequenter of variety dances and
WineroOms, and it is claimed that
her vices are many.
Her arrest followed an attack
made by her upon the complain
ing witness, in which the girl
called her vile names and used
language wholly unfit for the ears
of lady.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-29
'BUSIN ESS
MEN S CLUB.
Important Meeting Called
for Monday Evening at
the Masonic Hall.

49, Z. - ~
President W. n. BoWser Of the.
Business Mems Club has called
a meeting Of the directors and
members Of the club for Monday
evening at which time it is hoped
to have a large attendance of the
business men Of the city. Sew.
eral matters of considerable i'm.
portance to Bemidji are pending
and action must be taken at
once.
Every business man in the city,
whether a member Of the club or.
not is urged to attend this meet.
ing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-29
Notice.

The season for fishing with a
hook and line opens on Monday
next, May 1. when all varieties of
fish, except bass, may be taken
with a hook and line, held in the
hand or attached to a pole held in
the hand. Pickerel, suckers and
red horse may be speared until
Monday, May |, but after that
date no fish of any kind can be
speared. Ambitious anglers will
do well to observe the coming
Sabbath tomorrow in the good
old orthodox manner, and post
pone their fishing trip until Mon
day, as any violators of the law
will be dealt with severely.
"A. G.. Ruttedge, Warden.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-29
LARGER
REV ARD.
Total Of $1,000 Now Offered
for the Slayer Of Anna
Kintop.

&
The county commissioners of
Morrison county at a special
meeting offered an additional
$500 for the capture of the muir
derer Of Anna Kintop at Darling.
Joseph Kintop, a brother Of
the murdered girl, has also
offered an additional 5000 Of his
own accord, which makes the
total amount of the reward 81 200.
Two negroes are held at Miles
City, Mont, on suspicion of
being the men wanted for the
crime.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-29

CELEBRATED
Odd Fellows Hold Appropri-
ate Services COmmerating
S7th Year of Existence.


The local lodge of Odd Fellows
last night held a meeting at
which the 87th anniversary of the
organization Of the order was
celebrated. Appropriate exer-
cises, consisting of a musical
program and speeches were held,
after which an elab orate banquet
was served followed by dancing.
The attendance at the meeting
was unusually large and all those
present enjoyed the occasion to
the fullest extent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-29
N,inneapoIis Street Car Held Tn.

Minneapolis, April 26.-Two I'm,
masked men with revolvers in hand
entered a NIinnehaha street car as it
stood on the "Y at Thirty-second
street south and Minnehaha avenue
shortly after midnight and held up
Conductor Edward Kress and Motor
man Alfred Villett, relieving them of
$50 and two silver watches.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-29
FISH BY THE
MILLIONS
Expected 5O,OOO,OOO Pike
and $500, 900 Trout Will
Be Planted.

I Z ~
If the expectations of the game
and and fish commission are
realized about 50, 0OO,OO pike fry
and 100000 trout fry will be
planted in the lakes and streams
of Minnesota this summer. The
trout fry have already been Sc.
cured and will be distributed
Immediately. Deputy game
Wardens are searching for pike
fry in the northern part of the
state, principally at Tower and
Bamidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-29
JEALOUSY
THE CAUSE.
Attempted Murder Of White
Earth Breed Thursday
Night.

f. Z. Morrison, who passed
through the city yesterday, was
at White Earth Thursday night,
when Mart Bisson, a breed, was
shot and seriously injured by an
other tribesman, George Fox.
Morrison states that the shoot
ing resulted from a quarrel
caused by the jealousy of Fox,
who objected to visits made by
Bison to his home. He claims
that Fox warned Bisson to keep
away from his house several
times, but the latter took no heed.
On Thursday night Bisson made
his usual visit to the home of Fox
and the latter came to the house
and droYe him out at the point Of
a revolver. Bisson ran down the
road followed by Fox but after
they had run only short dis
lance Bison turned, and, pick
ing upa rock, threw it at Fox,
the rock striking the latter in the
breast and inflicting a small
wound. Fox thereupon fired two
shots, one of which took effect in
the left shoulder and the bullet
lodged near the right shoulder
blade. Bisson will recover. Fox
gave him self up to the authori-
ties on Friday morning.
Serious Stomach Trouble Cured.
I was troubled with distress
in my stomach, sour stomach
and vomiting spells, and can
truthfully say that Chamberlain s
Stomach and Liver Tablets cured
me.-Mrs. T.V. Williams, Laings-
burg, Mich. For sale by Bark
er's Drug store.
Advertise in the Daily Pioneer
It's a good investment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-29

Subscribe for the Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-29
MAY WHEAT AT 81 CENTS
FURTHER DECLINE IN PRICE OF
THAT OPTION ON THE CHI
CAGO MARKET.

Chicago, April 2S.-Zero seemed for
q time during the day to be the goal
of May wheat. Under renewed liQuida.
ton the price of the option broke AZ
cents bushel. The market closed the
previous night at 9lA, opened at S812
to 80 and sold down to 81 cents. The
market was extremely nervous and
after rebounding to SO cents dropped
again to 81 cents.
The slump was due to a number OF
causes. A severe decline in the price
of wheat at Liverpool and weakness in
the Minneapolis market formed fac
tor in the situation, but perhaps the
most powerful influence was a rumol
that big line Of May wheat was be-
ing held on small margins and was
likely to be thrown overheard at any
moment. The volume of trading dur
ing the session was enormous, several
million bushels of the May option
changing hands. P. A. Valentine of
Armour & Co. supported the market
openly at times, but general sentiment
in the pit seemed to be that he was a
large seller under cover.
At S6M cents the price reached the
lowest point of the day, which was
about 35 cents under the highest mark
reached during the recent bull cam
paign and nearly 20 cents under the
price where the heavy selling Of thu
John w. Gates holdings began a week
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-29
Serious Stomach Trouble Cured.

Advertise in the Daily Pioneer
It's a good investment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-29

Slabs His Brothers and Suicides.
Berlin, w. Va, April 26.-Willzie
Lewis at night fatally stabbed his two
brothers, Lot, aged eighteen, and
Erles. aged twenty-three, and then
killed himself.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1905-09-01
ConfraHfed Types.

The outspOken romance OF the Ger
man IS sometimes trying To those or Z
different habit. The author of the trav-
cling notes called From n Holiday
Journal" describes Il young glrl whom
she met at "A German bath. Il pretty,
doll-lillc creature. named Marie, who
knew how 10 sit still and do nothing
all day long
Presently il was discovered that Ma
RE had lover. She disclosed the fact
boldly.
My brautigam il. young handsome,
RICH" she said proudly, looking up To
tail En-lah girl Of seventeen. "An'!
have you not "a bridegroom tooi OI
did you never have oncT
The English girl had never before
felt the humiliation caused by the lack
of "A bridegroom. so she shamefaced!y
confessed that some one liked her, only
this spring. but
But YOU do not love him. interrupt
Cd the German girl In loud but very
bad English "Oh. love my treasure
so! / love him sO.'
The English girl shuddered and
blushed To the roots of her hair. HE
words had been distinctly spoken ana
had evidently proved very amusing 10
a party OF English in the vicinity
"Oh," she implorcd. would you mind
saying like instead Of love next
time? We never say love IN English
We have no such thing"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1905-09-01
Irish es.

There Is magnificent sorority III
the names of observation-disclosures
MacGulshenan. MacOiraghty, ODoo-
yarma, O'HOwley. O'Quigley, OMul'
clohy and O'Mulmoghery. Many OF
the names are extinct. but a large pro
portion are still in evidence, and, what
is. more, In nearly every case the fam
lilies bearing them are TO be found
In the same localities formerly inhab-
tied by them-Dohertys in Donegal
Drlscolls in Cork, Macdermotts in Con
naught, Meaghers in Tipperary ana
O'Sulivans In Cork and Kerrg. 1t is
q notorious fact that many OF the fam
lilies which have come TO be regarded as
typically Irish are Of alien extraction
Thus the Plunketts are Of Danish orr
gin, the Burkes, billions, Roches- Hus-
seys and all the tribe of Fitz are
Anglo Norman, while the Mitchells are
English.-London Spectator.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1905-09-01
souirreIs Are "iInudy."

The handineSs of the squirrel is
something extraordinary In the animal
world. He sits up on his hind paws
and uses the fore paws in many ways
Just as a man does. He strikes with
it and wards off blow from another,
and squirrel quarrels rarely go fur
ther than attempts to cuff each other
Ike children. \ lady who lives In our
county and who is the protector Of
squirrels IN that region told me that
she had contrived little rack 10 he
filled with nuts. so that they came to
the opening sIngly. one dropping into
the place rs another was taken out,
and this was fixed by her window so
that she could watch the squirrels
come. One day a squirrel took the
last nut and was quietly eating 1t on
the window bench when another came
and. finding none in the rack. went UP
to the eating squirrel and gave him n
deliberate box on the car and went
away.-W. ]. Stllman in Century.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1905-09-01

A correspondent OF Law Notes write!
Of the administration Of Justice in ;
certain insular possession OF the Unit
ed States when the island was under
Spanish rule. Judge Il. had had quar-
rel with an editor. The Judge arranged
with n hoodlUm 20 insult the editor in
order TO provoke him to breach OF
peace. \ policeman 10 arrest the cdi
tor was part of the plant" The plot
was carried out. but the editor kept his
temper. The officer arrested him, none
the less. He was hailed before Judge
H., who found there was no case. The
Judge took from drawer OF his desk q
revolver, silver plated and beautifully
inlald with gyld AMI mother OF pearl
showed 1t 10 the prisoner and Informed
him that the policeman had deliyerec
the weapon 20 linn as one taken from
the person OF the defendant and asked
him what he had TO say to the charge
of carrying arms The editor examined
the weapon, put 1t In his pocket, ad
mltted that he had had ii In his posses
sion, produced permit from the Span
ish authorities to carry arms and, with
true Castilian pOliteness. bowed him
self out and of with the judges beau
tiful pistol.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1905-09-01

Among the ancientS shaving the head
was very common mode of express
ing great grief or sorrow. Sometimes
il was done by the priest or some other
religious functionary formally cutting
of the hair, sometimes by violently
plucking it out by the roots. In ex-
treme cases among men the beard rs
well as the hair was either cut oil or
plucked out The Idea seems 10 have
been that mOurners should diyest them
selves of that which under ordinary
circumstances was considered most
beautiful. ornamental and becoming
Lucian-and he is not the only one or
the ancient writers by any means VINO
gives points on this queer mourning
custom-says that the Egyptians eX-
pressed their intense sorrow by cutting
off the hair upon the death of their god
Apis and that the Syrians acted In the
same manner ut the death Of Adonis.
Olympiodorus remarks concerning
Job |, 20, that the ancients, among
whom long hair was regarded rs an or
nament. cut it off in times of mourn
ing but that those who commonly
wore it short suffered it upon such oe
casons 10 grow long
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1905-09-01
Jewish Sabbath and the Romans.

Jewish sabbath and the Romans.
The diSdnin of the Romans for the
Jewish Sabbath because It was not ac-
companied by any tumult or noisy and
joyful demonstrations perpetuated It
self throughout all ages Rutelius. who
was the prcfcct OF Rome under Homo
rum, says I'm speaking OF the Jews:
They are very much attached to the
cold Sabbath, but their heart is colder
than their religion. The seventh day
Of every week IS cOnsecrated TO a
shameful idlencss, in memory Of the
rest to which their God gave himself
up after he was harassed by fatigue"
Juvenal does not love the Sabbath,
which, according to him, is also a sad
feast, for he relates that the kings of
Palestine celebrate that day bare
footed Juvenal meant perhaps TO des-
ignate here by fiesta Sabbata" the
day Of Atonement and the fast Of the
ninth OF Ab-anniversary OF the de-
structiOn Of the temple at Jerusalem.
During these two days the Jews re-
mained in fact barefooted.
Juvenal has no great affection for the
Jews. He has an aversion for those
who observe the Sabbath, that live iSo-
lated and who do not mingle with the
Romans. He dislikes them because
they have a peculiar religion and spe-
cial laws, and he repr0aches them for
despising the Roman laws.-Menora.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1905-09-01
un,x the Conhor L. Caught.

Many birds cannot fly straight up.
They must rise nj very gentle IN
cline. They must get onward motion
before their wings can get full effect
OF the air. Ii Is said that the mode OF
taking the condor is To build pen,
say. forty or fifty feet in diameter and
six feet high and put a c'rcass In the
middle OF il The condor alights, but
cannot again rise at an angle which
will take him over the fence. Many
heavy bodied, short winged ducks rise
from the water at so small an angle
that they must use both feet and wings
for thirty or forty feet in order TO get
onward motion enough to give eIfec-
tiveness to their wings by coming IN
contact with larger masses OF still air
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1905-09-01
SoftCniuE tie Blow.

A young Virginia woman who was
very i'll WAS approached by her coloreo
servant. who said, Miss May. mai
mothah dun had Il cousin what had d'
same ailments what you dun got us
that so. Cora" replied the lady. YES
sum-" responded Cora. encouraged
but nah mothIh's cousin she died
deed she did" We'll, Cora" said he'
mistress, angry that she should tell he
such tale ut such an inopportun'
time. IF that all YOU have to say tC
me YOU can leave the room and dom
come in again. | don't want to heai
such stories" Cora was thoroughly
frightened ut what she had done ant
wished to amellorate Ter III chosei
story, SO she thought for a momen
and. turning TO go, said. "Well, Mis-
May, nah mothah tole me she diec
mighty easy"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1905-09-01

According To the generally accepted
doctrine the dog days begin on July 8
and end on Aug. II. but there have
been disputes as to every possible
point about them. II was universally
agreed that they were connected with
the dog star. hut which one? The
real dog star, Sirius. or Procyon' the
Little Dog? Then there were disagree
ments as 70 the particular astronoml'
cal performance of the star that fixed
the dog days: Gs To their number,
which varied in different estimates be-
tween thirty and ffty-fOur, and wheth-
or they were to be reckoned before
after or around the stars perform
anccs. The forty settled on precede the
rising Of Sirius with the sun. y be
lief grew up that In these days dogs
went mad. but terrestrial dogs have
really nothing to do with 1t The
original belief was that the star ana
sun together brought Intense heat ana
oll sorts OF plagucs-London Chronicle.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1905-09-01
The uinlnn SfrnnE Nnn.

The IIIndOOS tell wonderful stories of
the feats Of Bhima, who was their
strong man. Among the wonders cred
tied to Bhima are the following: Pur-
sued by tiger, his mother when nurs-
Ing Bhima let him drop. The force Of
the impact shattered in Il thousand
pieces the rock on which he had fallen.
but the boy was none the worse. When
he quarrelcd with other boys he gath
cred them up, ten or fifteen at Il time.
and pumped them into The nearest
pond. His cousins hid themselves In
a tall banyan to jcer ut him, but he
tore 1t from the ground without effort.
He snapped his bonds like Samson,
and hungry cObras fangs could not
penetrate his skin. His triumph, how
ever. was the defeat of Bakasura. who
CONSUMED n cart load OF food at n
sitting and used palmyra trees for
toothbruShes."
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1905-09-01
A Tooth.

a tooth Is a living structure. Inside
of each tooth is Il cavity filed with
pulp. which gives IL life. Nerves and
blood vessels connect this pulp with
the general system and circulation Of
the body. The ivory surrounding the
pulp is covered over 10y n surface Of
enamel Both ivory and enamel are
harder than any other bones, because
they contain Il greater quantity Of bone
earth Enamel on the tops Of the teeth
Is one-SiNtccuth Of M inch thick. II
consists of little six sided prismS
placed side by side and held together
by an eXquiSitely fine cement. The
pulp of the tooth becomes diseased and
tOothache follows. Tartar Is a secre-
ton made by three glands IN the
mouth. full of small living organisms.
which asSimilate matter in the saliva
and deposit it on the teeth in the shape
OF phosphate Of lime.