davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1905-12-17
HOME OF THE BLACKMAILER
British Judge In Sentencing Prisoner
Refers to England as Such.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON, Dec. 16.-Judge Phillimore in
sentencing prisoner at the Old Bailey this
week, remarked:
1T is said that England, with all her vir-
tues, Ia the home Of the blaokmailer.'
The sun., 1905-12-17
sPAIN,s TREASURY DEFRAUDEDq
Republican Deputy Charges Trickery In
the Stamping OF Bonds.
pecfdl Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.

Special Cable Despatch TO THE SUN.
Madrid Dec. ,6-Seior Salvador, Minis
ter of Finance, yesterday explaine the
bases Of the proposed modification Of the
customs tariff. Senior Soriano, Republican
deputy, interpellated the Government re-
garding the stamping OF Spanish bonds,
undertaking to prove that the treasury
had been defrauded Of 100000 pesetas
G0, $50, 500.
The sun., 1905-12-17
Imported Chiffon Broadclotf1

Another Shipment Just Received\
81 all prevailing shades Tan
Garnet
g,eam ma other desirable colonngs Special eO$
Real Value $500 yard
The Remainder of Dress Lengths for
Holiday Gifts at Greatly Reduced Prices.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-27
Nmiiiantc Summcr . Mciirnor.

Hcdlt onllllontc Gppen bon Sonl.
mcrrcilCnbcn iti55irt oFoiure etScI"
III o@ouIla," p0os lit Der IuDrn.
bIld" licit mon BORT yluo Die
Eoriler Fori@ pcrIoiien, ciuiac nit
Wergnllgcn neil lie oo9 9oub. bic
Gee ooer Oic Ncrgc pirfIid) licbell,
olele lc6od) nit ci1cm mcIondpliihen
8eOauern, ipclI man Dem WeleB Der
lobrIidenS 81 tSOerGnocrlmO aebordel
mo 10 tbun nuts. mic ouc gSclt tblt.
8el oleler @clegcnbcit cntoctt Scoer
IN lid cine bclpnocrc SeclC, oic niht
'eIne AIitog@iceIc lit, Die picIteid)t BON
ierren Hbncn ltunmt, ans ser 3cit,
mo man nod Normooc mar ltlto ieb
bait 81 lpcrbCn lpilnid)tc, cine eauiltis
ldle, briltule Scelc. Ole cin Coupe, elm
Sofel, etIlen Strnno. gan5e Wo9ct
fitr lid aucin bobeu mill. Die bcn
Nod)bar ol3 Ieino b~cbouoelt II. ocn
8epndtrogcr oils eincn orBerhalb ocs
SeiebeS itebenoen Wenid,cn. &cDers
monn fennt i'm. 0en Heiicn0en, Der
es iinrner eilig bat, Der Scbn MtoI bin.
ter eitanoer alti ole llbr iicbt lnto
1ruu, Sinner, IienitmQohclt, ia, 10,
gar ben rubig orcinblidcnocr Eer,
tier Der INNER mieocr pcriidcrt. .ouB
npd] piel Belt ici", mic Gin Icrriidtcr
beritmiiobt. Sit or oui DEM 9obnbo.
fe, 10 lduft CT luie raieno bin uno Der.
hIeibt plDblid Dor Dem Sd)olter tic
ben, frngt tnuienberlci, obne oui ole
Nrtluorten 81 borclL iino iportct
ihIieblid) nuf Dem Wabniteig, bis Der
3itg ~SuiommeligeiteIit lit. Die gugen
roGeno ipie elm tragiid)er Shanipie.
Ter, pcrIni,gt CT, Dab icinc SoniiIic
iid) nid)t pcrfffmclc, iotocrn aIcid,
ibtn bel cinein Thbcuo biunStrf Rll
laIt geluablter nno pieocrae3abltcr
Sitter uno Softer Wade itebe: 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-27

tppu py,s!sI gun l!u,s ani6aapps
usa slin6E uloa tpos apol6ulqoE
s,a ui9l 6upl 81 .silIol uaApl iisnglls
apolD ousl 'sllia ta9Sii ltplu lapl9 sl1
pinq s6lp@' usa iiisIlsI Inp Il p9
gun .usqpa6sq ltl. al iisgut unE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-27
Ii III It d. { Il.

@nrtbeilbofte. 3 d) 10 d d. c,
rGos lit abcr ood ara; so pit i'd
Den Sdruinlnrih BET Der GubIe o'hptc
ieb'. ninlmt cr lid Die ltGrfitcli Epr.
t%ioncnl" r. ur}o, uilicn Sic. Scr lit
10 fltr6iidtia. ooB or MIR Ole br6BteIl
Vortioncn iiebt!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-27
@cmn rucinc Maric iinot.

Mei Nt1ric is cmIongidt oic @0rl4
& 9iblttlc-t1uCit tipp~topp,
Sic bat cbnllt c Milion aorl9
Iii ibrcm Fuppcntopp;
Die @cu9 iein ale mciIo, mclll nun
Itit cilcn 2lllQ' lie miutt,
God gebt'a mir Ncgclr oic 9totilr,
@cm mCiuc NtGrjc iingt.
Sic idlpicIt YciGno nit { @lidt,
NlS NOR On3 Sd)picI nrr Sonu
SIC ihpicIt: oNf tnuI1l an mcinC
Nruiht"
Memo oSobnHic, get ilbr @6un."
SIC id)piclt nit ioId,' c iciHc [0tid,
ToB mic c Ncu c3 fIinQt,
Tod Qlcih ib ricaic cH net motid),
Ncnu mcillc Ntdric iin8t.
got Binb lie 2inQiug 2ciion2 nimmt
ga marc oie Sot)' idtiH m0rS,
Ncn0 mcnu lie 10 oic StoIo fIimnlt,
Sit mic G (ilrf id forB,
Sci Wluncr, ouB ih fric0 c Corn,
McnH ibrc McllB crfIingt,
@ifoba mel WiiIf is bauer morn,
@crm mCiuc NtGric liugt.
Sci aaB is nlcbr in unirc @olla,
ACnh unicr Mopa IS trOnt,
IS trCibct Mcltit 0no &ieD bcrulra
YPei W}0rlc ihr Weloltg,
Selbid)t unicr NubIdtcr gnb 6 MI,
no tr0btc, Dab e3 rin9t;
&ebt iiet or B%cilent uii Den 9iutL
Ncnn mcinc WiGric lin0t.
Ger Srch, no 10 c Cihtcr lid)t,
Ger lclil5t III Ginem tort:
Bon 0icicm mllifoI'ifcu WiIht
Grlo'c ms 0 Sor0l"
Gr fI1bnlt, C@ mar { bOlc Sci,
40 Nicnlonb @utca brin9t,
e Nrt pcrorcbtc &orclcp,
WPci Vi0ric, mcnn iic lingt.
Mei Ncbbor nit Dem (cmlcmcnt.
Ser IS hpcit init 0iapGbr.
Gr tl0bnt, Is 5ubIt en- &tincr Hcnt
Non lcinc Dement'S mcbr.
Sci Sd)0ltic tornmt in 9I6t II. @ouu,
gIeno ic0Cr (cnncnt idprinat.
Neil acincr cS net iftGnoc fam,
@enn mcina NiGric iingt.
Ger Barber nit Dem EottcridL
Ger is Die Sud) @gclpobut,
Grnm Iott or aud 9nli iilrd)tcrIih,
Wcnn ibr Welnng crtont.
60 bollcru icine aunocn olld),
Mcitn or ieI Goior BninNt;
Erum b0lt er Ioitcno lih lei 9nld,
@cnn meme W0ric iingt.
Shld) ,Sodo, mo- ibr Montic iidt
Aeuo Mi Der Shtnnac hodt, al....
Ncno 5dbneIlctld)cnO aduOiC iriid)t
Memo i'll lei Ming lid rott. ...
Ser 'dlubbcrt tipcit ucrlhtGuoniBppQ,
Dab mic GppIobS 6 tlin9t.
Nur Bonltcinla trntt or lid mic toll,
gScHn mcinc Dt1ric lingt. ..u
9tlh uri'rc oIte @aihirmt mcint,
Scloirg c%rircltt bu@ Ncr5, '
IN Ot1rie'& @cuB, "a lei pcreint
Vicl Suift Gno nod ncbr Sdlmer5.
acno SbrGncn idpillt lie budctuci3,
Wenn ibrc @oid) lie ringt
is ilbcrloult lie fnlt mo DciB,
mcinc Marie iin0t.
Itci Marie is emonQid)t bic @0rls
& @iubtic- tueit tipp tppp,
Sic bat ebout { MiQion &0rl9
ibrcn Fuppcnfopp;
Gic 0ella icin Nue ipcil0, mcltn MIR
lttt cillem Mug tic mintt,
gcbt'a mir gegen sic Nutur,
YNenn u1cinc Marie iiunt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-27

I6(oFen bat, audi mod anbere Nltdrc
opferbeii6cnb ninten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-27

Wt0cricQt. Soltatud,tcr
sic hobcn nun id)on bier ocn oriitclI
Sfob, Sarolirc ~ Shnen lcblt'& Of.
fcnbor an Selt0noi9frit. aod)in:
.Sm @egentbeil, lulr Den WGnneru
iuenn i) nal cincn orocntlidl 'roltS,
1cfilttcrt bah, 9Icid) id)noppt or obi"
49, ~ t.,alluIL
= d. ~ re 81 pel. ~ IA.
pa bot Der @roi Inn mid QrgcboIt
ien2 aiebt er mid2" per iuia cS
crit nod eilnial na%d)rcd)ncn!"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-16
Fishing for a License.

A good-natured German located IN
a certain Pennsylvania town a few
years ago, anG apparently had no def
mite business. Every morning regu-
larry he would go to the creek that
ran through the town and fish tor
black bass. The first mess that he
caught was given to the minister OF
the village church.
Some one, seeing the German on
the bank. said to him: "What are
you doing?"
"Oh. h. remarked. I'm hshl:s f''r
a license"
The following day six fine trout
were delivered at the home OF the
schoo1-teacher. The day after that
the leading banker received tine
supply of fish; and so it went tor
nearly year. He caught fish every
day, and as regularly turned them
over to the leading citizens.
When the spring term OF court
came around, he put in an appllca-
ton for a liquor license. Under the
rules of that court it was necessary
for twenty citizens to sign a protest
to kill an application for a license.
T,a o-o+est WAS taken around: but
TO the amazement Of the messenger
he could get no signers. The clergy
man was much opposed to the pro-
posed license. but could not find 1t IN
his heart to attach his name to the
paper When the court announced
its decision, the German received a
license. and he blandly remarked:
"I've been hshin' for a license l
got it,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-16

intended Besides this, it can be ham
mered into sheets, and rolled or
drawn into fine wire quite easily.
Its melting point is so high that it
can :: pushed to a vivid incandes.
cence that makes an ordinary lamp
look yellow. BY this same token, the
light is produced at high efficiency,
so that for the same energy used the
tantalum filament gives nearly double
the light OF the carbon filament. The
former, by the way, increases its e.
lectrical resistance as it gets hotter,
while the latter has its highest re-
sistance when cold. The result is a
verv curious difference OF appear
ance when a tantalur and carbon
lamp are turned on together. The
latter takes perceptlbie time to
reach full brilliancy, while the former
jumps to whiteness more quickly than
the eye can follow it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-16
SPIDER THREADS THE BEST.
For Use in Telescopes Nothing Has
Been Found So Good.

The astronomer alter the expert
ence OF many years has found that
he spider furnishes The only thread
which can be- successfully used il!
carving on his work, writes Ambrose
Swazey, in the Scientific American
The spider lines mostly used are
from one-iifth to one-seventh OF a
thousandth OF an inch in diameter
and, in addition to their strength and
elasticity, they have the peculiar
property OF withstanding great tenn
Derature: and often when measuring
the sun spots, although the heat is so
intense as to crack the lenses OF the
micrometer, eyepiece, yet the spider
h7es are not in the least injured.
The threads OF the silkwornl, al
though OF great value as a CONNER
cial product, are 50 coarse and rough
compared with the silk Of the spider
that tilev canno; be used III such in
strurents.
Spider lines, although but a frac-
ton OF a thousandth Of an inch III
diameter are made up OF several
thousands OF microscopic streams OF
fluid. which unite and form a single
line and # is because Of this that
they remain true and round under the
highest magniiying power.
An instance OF durability OF the
spider lines is found at the Allegheny
observatory, where the same set OF
lines in the micrometer of the tran
sit instrument has been in use since
1859.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-16
A New Metal and its Use.

Louis Bell in Harper's WWeekly.
A few weeks ago electrical engln-
eers got wind of a new incandescent
lamp .nailing from Germany. Now,
as rule, no one ever raises an eye
brow at such an announcement, Tor
,eouted improvements on incandes-
cent lamps are an old story. But the
newcomer was unusual in that the
light-giving filament was plain me-
tallic wire drawn from santalum, an
element of which most people had
not even heard of the name
Tantalun is an element which has
been known for more than half CEN
tury as a constituent Of various rather
uncommon minerals, but nobody
knew it for anything more than
black powder which could be obtained
without great difficulty, but was OF no
use after one had it. 1t has turned
out. however, that when melted IN
vacuo, to overcome its unpleasant
trick of absorbing nitrogen when hot,
this black powder became little in
got of real metal, which possessed
very remarkable properties. Metal
lie tantalum is bluish-white sub
stance, a little darker in color than
platinum, and about three-quarters as
heavy for the same bulk. 1t is, for a
metal, an unusually hard conductor Of
electricity, and has an extremely high
melting-point, both of these proper
ties being invaluable for the purpose
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-16

Taxing bachelors may not boost
the matrimonial game, but it is apt to
encourage emigration.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-16
The Origin of Slang.

"Here's where l butt in" said the
goat. making for the children, accord
ing to the New York Sun.
I'm getting it in the neck" grum-
bled the bull, as Ursus gave him an
other twist.
."Come off your perch" growled
tabby, making another spring at the
cage.
I'm in the soup" gasped the oy-
ster, as he dropped to the bottom of
the plate.
You're Bird" said the fox, as he
gobbled up another hen.
Don't try to string me" said the
rattler to the blacksnake, coiling him
self into a plumbline.
ITS lead pipe cinch," said the rat,
gnawing his way through another
piece of pipe.
"I've got the drop on you, Shrek
eQ the ldWk, dS ut IdlidSN OAA oiioNAANA
chicken.
Things are coming my way" said
the bear, lodging another bullet.
my goose is cooked" said the wllc
gander, dropping to the ground with
broken wing.
Quit your kidding" exclaimed the
fish. as the bait dropped into the wa
ter.
Those fellows are nutty,' said the
rabbit. pointing to the squirrel family
eating lunch.
Stuck again." cried the fly, allght-
ing on sticky paper.
Il can see my finish" murmured
the lamb as he entered the slaughter
pen.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-16

Difference in Two Sides OF the BODY.
New Orleans Times-Democrat.
"Speaking of oddities,' said anoth-
er man. "there is more truth than poe
>trv in the rather rough saying, some
times INDUCED in a bandylng spirit
hat your feet are not mates. Inc
fact is we are not as perfectly made
as the sculptor, the painter and the
poet would have US believe.
For instance, the two sides OF a
persons face are never alike. The
ewes are out of line in two cases out
of five, and one eye is stronger than
the other in seven PERSONS out of ten.
The right eye is also, as a rule, higher
than the left. Only one person IN
fifteen has perfect eyes, the largest
percentage of defects prevailing a.
mong fair haired people. The small
est interval of sound can be dlstln-
guished better with one ear than with
both
"The nails of two fingers never
grow with the same rapidity, that OF
the middle finger growing the fastest,
while that of the thumb grows slow
est. In fifty-four cases out of 100 the
left leg is shorter than the right. So,
YOU see, we are not the creatures
we are sometimes represented to be,
nor is it quite so horrible as one
might imagine to be reminded that
ones feet are not mates. The feet
are not mates, as matter OF fact
that is, they are not both exactly a
like and of the same size.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-29

There % q class " people Who haXSs
apparently lost sight Of the fact
the federal land laws. from the hOl<
homestead Nv. we're enacted tor
purpose of fo9tering the making
homes Tor the nation they seem ~
think, and Il must be- confessed thx&
they have successfully put Into pr3Ns
| tice their belief that the l1WS ~ IN
ID construed into passing On tn tit1s
from the goveTnment into pftyat6
hands With absolutely no regard ri
|homemAking. They argue TINT wh4l
the public domain goe0 into priNA36
Ownership it becomes taxable property
and this helps the country and ~
State. and the Question ~ ian0EG
to whether men and women eOs upoa
thAt land and make homes and
families. ssss
The following part OF the: report
the Public Lands CommisSfon shown.
that the commutati lion clause 6t ~ -
sent y 8 farce and that land can ~
entered under It and almost inm0
sately added TO already large indiyidnSl
holdings. The Commission recon
smends that the period of residences
be extended from fourteen months 4toE;
three years and that the resid ence ~
actual and not constructive, 90 it X
1T present. With such law strictly
enforced the evils OF the commuta
ton clause would be largely obviated.
It 10, however, highly improbable that
IL man actually resided and I'M.
proved his homestead Tor three yeafSsss
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-29
AMERICAN LAM Monopoly.


!, land Crabbln9.
GA \ ].
opViy y = D.aS1 c. .Da.
aIso Iom Wnlcn 81 Y elend T. 81 y,
n emsi s,nS aad .Me ap y ~ lano
N ~ lale W :, 10y ~ posslDly %.
lss! aAse..cA: y 2l1s.a.ns q pla.
= ~ IelAnu pssSoo
i YSt ~ on selves are q rapidly %
pfOAc ching land monopoly In America
~ # II p01s ible tn DO. constd ering on
Il vast extent o1s territory. Land monop
Ioly BRING With i more state evil
than en- b Iecounted IN any single
IYAlnnm0nf it sAmOt err fn0f Vi6uhl ct
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-28
State of Ohio, City of Toledo

State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas county.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath
that he is senior r PARTNER of the
firm of F. j. Cheney & Co., doing
business in the City of Toledo,
county and state aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum
of One Hundred Dollars for each
and every case Of catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of
Halls Catarrh Cnre. Frank j.
Cheney.
Sworn before me and subscrib-
ed in my presence, this 9th day
of Decem Der, A. d. 1856. -
A. w. Gleason,
(seal.) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, and acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. Send for testimon.
ials free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo,
O.. Price Is cents per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family pills for
constipation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-28
SOLD AND RECOMMENDED by
Barker'S Drug Store.

Read the Daily Pioneer.
Theodore Snyder of Turtle
River township is a visitor in the
city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilmann
spent Sunday at Wilton with
friends. ....
Do you suffer with indigestion,
constipation, feel N can and cross,
no strength or appetite? Holli.
ster's Rocky Mountain Tea will
make you well and keep you well.
IS cents, Tea or Tablets. Bar.
ker's Drug store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-28
WILL CURE
any case of
KIDNEY
Or
BLADDER
DISEASE
that is
not beyond
the reach
of medicine.
No
r.! Ill.
medicine
can do more.
WAS GIVEN up TO die,

B. Spiegel, 1904 N. Virginia ST.,
Evansville, Ind, writes: t'For over 6ve
years was troubled with kidney and
bladder affections which caused me much
pain and worry. lost flesh and was all
run down, and year ago had to
abandon work entirely. I had three of
the best physicians who did me no good
and l was practically given up to die.
Foley's Kidney Cure was recommended
and the first bottle gave me great relief,
and after taking the second bottle was
entirely cured"
TWO SIZES. Soc AND $500.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-28

Matt Phibbs made a business
| TRIP to Cass Lake this afternoon.
| Norman Robertson, city editor
OF the Crookston Journal. spent
yesterday IN Bemldji and went
on to Cass Lake today.
Rev. p. F. Murphy of Grand
Rapids will conduct Episcopal
services at the Presbyterian
church this evening at 5 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. S. Annette
left this afternoon for Farris for
a short visit in that village with
friends.
Gust Nordus returned to his
home at Fosston yesterday after
a. short visit with Bemid il
friends.
See the Bemidji Commercial
college display ad in another
column. Board and room at
private families at $3.50 per
week. At hotels, So.
There will be a lawn social at
the home of Mrs. w. A. Gould
Wednesday Aug. 20. Ice cream
and cake will be served. Every
body welcome.
Arthur R. Damon and Jesse
Barrlck passed through the city
today enroute from their home.
steads in township 148. 20 to
Cass Lake, where the former will
make final proof upon his claim.
The five year old son of James
Ryan of Turtle River was today
brought to Bemidji for an opera.
ton to relieve an ulcerous forma-
ton on the cheek The operation
was performed and the little boy
is recovering rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. W. Frazee
and Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Holmes
and children returned this after
noon to their homes at Grand
Forks after spending the sum
mer at Grand Forks bay. They
have enjoyed delightful time
and will return to Bemidji next
year to spend the outing season.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-28
Ia. BARKER,
Third Street JeWeIer

. +
. G. N. Sanford, superin tendent
at Duluth for the Standard Oil
company, is transacting business
for the company in Bemidi to-
day.
Mrs. Winship of Park Rapids
and daughter, Miss Grace VIM
ship of Chicago, spent yesterday
in the city the guests of Mr., and
Mrs. H. S. Annette, returning
home this morning
Bert Carver returned yester4
day from Cummings, n. d.,
where he has spent several days
Mr.. Carver will return to Cum
mings in short time and will
spend the harvest season there.
Mr.. and Mrs. A lbert Kaiser Of
Bagley arrived in the city yes.
terday afternoon. Mrs. Kaiser
and Mrs. Rowland Gilmore will
leave today for Plantagenet lake,
where they will spend two weeks,
and Mr.. Kaiser will return to
Bagley tomorrow.
= = =. . T.. S Z
For News The Daily Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-28
The Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga.

Attorney Henry Funkley is
spending the afternoon at Cass
Lake on business before the u.
S. land Office in that city.
A. G. McLain returned this
afternoon from Long lake, where
he conducted a crew of men for
the Crookston Lumber company.
What? Take a course at the
Bemidji Commercial College.
Why? Because it's rates are the
cheapest of any school in the
northwest. The Fall term begins
Monday Sept. 4. Send for cata-
logue.
Mrs. T. McAyoy, who has been
a guest at the home of her SON,
J. A. McAvoy, left this morning
for points in the southern part of
the state, where she will visit
with relatives for a short time,
Mrs. McAvoy will return to Be
midi and remain here a few days
after which she will go to her
home at Albany, N. Y.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-28
Sweet cream at Armstrong;

~ ~
A cement walk is today being
placed in front Of the O'Leary &
Bowser store on Third street.
Matt Bright left this morning
for Superior, Wis, where ne will
spend short time on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. R.. e. L. Daniel
of Red Lake are spending the
day in Bemidji with friends.
Notice: Fall term of Bemidiji
Be1nidji Commercial College be-
gins Monday September 4.
Editor S. r. Moorhead arrived
in the city this morning from
Turtle River for a short business
visit here. .--@ ave
Ted Maloy left this morning
for Tenstrike, where he will re.
main during the Old Settlers
association.
DR.. Rowland Gilmore spent
yesterday at Turtle River on pro.
fessional business, returning to
Bemidii this morning.
M. A. Thelan, Of the ISentinel
Office, leaves the latter part of
week for Melrose, Mimi, where
he will visit friends and relatives.
Jerry Sullivan left this morn:
ing for Grand Forks, where he
will attend the North Dakota
state fair.
George Young of Grand Forks
is spending a few days in Be-
midi with his brother, J. P.
Young,
Mrs. w. S. Brannon and child
rem will leave tomorrow evening
for Northome, where they will
make their future home. ..- ..s
E. S. Shook, who has spent the
past week at Grand Rapids, is in
the city today enroute to his
home at Tenstrike.
G. J. Foucault of Duluth arriv-
ed the city yesterday to remain
here permanently at the home of
his brother, Paul Foucault.
George Mcdonald was this
morning found guilty of vagrancy
in Judge Pendergast;s court and
given county jail sentence of 10
days. ~.- --~.---. -.
Mcdonald & Harrington today
shipped 40 men to Cando, N. D.,
where they will be employed
on the Great Northern extension
being built out from that city.
Ben Anderson was in the city
yesterday on his way home to
Shotley from the twin cities,
where he has spent several days
on business.
VIM. Spencer, proprietor Of the
bowling alley, wishes to announce
that Wednesday afternoons will
be special for ladies and they
are cordially invited to attend at
all times.
Your family will need a tonic.
Why not give them HOLSTERS
! Rocky Mountain Rocky Tea:
Nothing equals it as a bracing
life giving remedy. IS cents,
Tea or Tablets. Barker's Drug
store. H.