davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-03
THE CITY

Go to Hakkerup's for Photos.
Good carbon paper can be hao
at the Pioneer Office.
Judge Soren Sorenson is a
visitor in Bemidji today.
e. Fl. Lawrence of Bena is a
business visitor in Bemidji to.
day.
Office supplies and stationery
at the Pioneer stationery store.
Attorney I. W, lanyard of
Blackjack is in the city today
on business. e..
Advanced fall style cravanette
just received at Berman's.
A. Klein went to Cass Lake
this afternoon on business before
the U. S. land Office in that city.
LOST-One brindle steer with
heavy horns. A. Klien.
W. J. Barnell, proprietor of
the Star hotel at Eagle Bend, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. P.
Young.
J. S, Rosholt returned this at,
ternoon from Mcintosh, where
he has spent a short time on
business
Mrs. Thos. Bailey, Jr., left
this afternoon for Cass Lake to
enjoy a visit there with friends
and relatives.
Attorney H. A. Simons left last
night for Northome to remain in
that village until Saturday on
legal business.
Miss Louella Lennervllle re-
turned last night from a two
months visit with relatives and
friends at Park Rapids.
G. Fl. Mills, manager of the
Brainerd and Bemidji branches
of the Swift Packing company,
left this afternoon for Cass Lake
ON business,
VIM. P. WEIGH returned this
afternoon from Grand Forks,
where he attended the funeral
of Mrs. W. J. Doheny, who died
at Rugby, N. D., July 81.
Mrs. VIM. Fellows and daugh-
ter of Tenstrike are in Bemidji
today enroute to Eagle Bend,
where Mrs. Fellows will enjoy a
visit at the home of her mother.
Misses Anna and Josie Ran
stad of Willmar are the guests
OF Bemidji friends. Both young
ladies spent last summer in this
city and are we'll known here.
County Attorney E. E. McDon-
aid leaves this evening for Ten
strike, where he will investigate
a criminal complaint made
against a resident in that vicin-
ity. Details of the alleged crime
have not been given out for pub
LEGATION.
, Mrs. T. S. Hayes and daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. w. Lennihan, of St.
Paul, arrived in the city last
night to spend several weeks at
the home of Mrs. Hayes daugh-
ter, Mrs. E. E. Mcdonald. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Len
nihan's daughter, Jennie.
Joe Wissell of the St. Paul
fruit firm of Wissell Bros. has
spent several days in Bemid il
calling on the trade he e. Mr..
Wissell will soon take vacation
and expects to leave next week
for Scotland and Ireland tC
spend several weeks.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-03
0 Y'S
X D n Y
GU

stops irregularities, strengthens
the urinary organs and builds up
the worn-out tissues of the kid
neys SO they will perform their
functions properly. Healthy kid
neys strain out the impurities
from the blood as it passes,
through them. Diseased kidneys
do not, and the poisonous waste
matteris carried by the circulation
to every part of the body, causing
dizziness, backache, sto m ch
trouble, sluggish liver, irregular
heart action, etc.
If you have any signs of Kidney
or Bladder trouble commence taxi
ing FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE
at once, as it will cure slight dis
order in few days and prevent
a fatal malady. 1t is pleasant to
take and benefits the whole system.
How to Find Out.
You can easily determine if your kid
neys are out of order by setting aside
for "a hours bottle of the urine passed
upon arising. If upon examination it
is cloudy or milky or has brick-dust
sediment or small particles float about
in it, your kidneys are diseased, and
FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE should be
taken at once.
g. B. Burhans Testifles After
fIt Four Years.
@. B. Baftans Of Carlisle Center, N.Y., writes:
About four years ago wrote you stating that
had been entirely cured Of q severe kidney
trouble by taking less than two bottles Of Foley's
Kidney Cure. It entirely stopped the brick
dust sediment and pain and symptoms of kidney
disease disappeared. am clad to say that
have never had return of any of those symp.
toms during the four years that have elapsed,
| and am evidently cured to stay cured, and
heartily recommend Foley's Kidney Cure to any
one suffering from kidney or bladder trouble"
Two Sizes, 600 and 100.
SOLD and RECOMMENDED By
Barker's Drug Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-03
bRIC 4 s
D| s EAS

Many people who are neg1ecting
symptoms of kidney trouble,
hoping lit will wear away" are
drifting towards Bright's Disease,
which is kidney trouble in one Of
its worst forms.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-02-04
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.

Van NanLrn Wise. aged Il. was
accidentally ..T and krl'ed by the dis
c.'arge of Il s"lf-cucking revolver which
Ii" and sew I'll other Logs We're hand
Ing at his h"m" III New Castle Del.
Oil Sunday evening, While his mother
am. SISTER were at Cl;nci:.
A site for the coming camp Of the
MARYLAND National Guard is sought by
Adjutant General Riggs The last en-
local papers are urging its selection for
the next one.
C. Worth Shrodes, of Carea Har-
ford county, while en- route to Belair
last week tied his horse to tree and
began wandering about the fields. He
was taken home but died "a few hours
later. He leaves Il widow and three
children.
The Helping Hand Club of Wcs
ley Chapel will hold fair and supper
on February 10, 16 and II in the va
cant house on Capt. Washington Fos-
ters farm in Elk Neck.
The proposed new canning factory
at Oxford is to be 32X2l2 feet with a
capacity Of 10000 cans daily and will
cost S12,S0O. The whole amount must
be forthcoming or the venture will not
be made. 4 number of subscriptions
have been received by Col. NJ. J. Briggs,
til" promoter rf the enterprise. represent
ing W. p. laws. of Philadelphia, who
j. interested in thirty canneries in Penn
sy.vania.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-02-04

The real estate of the late William
+. Dawson. located at Theodore, was
sold by John G. Hindman. nuctioneer,
for l.. Nj. Haines. Esq, trustee, last
week. subject to her dover therein, for
$500 to Mrs. Alilicent Dawson. widow
of the late owner.
A musicale was given at the resi-
dencc of Mrs. j. w. Dayctt ut Cooch's
Bridge on January 81 for the benefit of
Salem NJ. L. Church.
Leslie Willis Sprague will deliver
the first lecture in the Newark univeT-
sity Extension course on Thursday even
ing. February Ii, on "Frederick Schil-
Ter and the Gospel of Freedom"
Miss Edna Taylor, of Oxford, now a
trained nurse in Philadelphia, fractured
her knee cap by tripping on the stone
stairway at Broad Street Station one
day recently.
Comrades by lying flat on the ice
and holding out shiny sticks mnnag-
ed to pull ont Leo Drechsler, who had
fallen through II thin layer on the river
near the bridge draw at Havrc de Grace
one day last week.
The Susquchanna is packed with
ice from the bottom TO the top ut various
places There is II bad outlook ut York
Haven and Washington Borough. The
gorge extends thirty-five miles from
| Marietta to Port Deposit. There is
much snow on the mountains. and rain,
with warmer weather. would surely
bring about disastrous flood.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-02-04

Rrv. J. T.. Gallagher, pastor of ST.
Johns NJ. +. Church, Lewisvillc, has
resigned.
A fine new station hack hos been
Put in service by the Messrs Strahorn
X Bro, liverymen. of Newark.
Stalled locomotives at Havre de
Grace had their tanks filled with water
by the Use of $50 feet of hose from the
house of the Susquehanna Fire Com
pany last week.
by fall while skating one day re-
Gently Miss Aline Boswell, of Havre de
Grace, broke her left thumb.
The recent oyster supper held by the
ladies of Grove Presbyterian Church,
Aberdeen, netted $1O7.
Conductor .,.lligan, of the Oxford
Baltimore express, on the Central r. r.
has been laid up with carbuncle on his
neck.
Seven trains along with n snow plow
were stalled at Mendenhall Station on
the Central road and another at Colom
last week during and after the blizzard.
james Brady, a conductor on the
Central r. r., died at the Chester COun-
ty Hospital on Friday from exposure
and injuries resulting from o. fall from u
locomotive near Oakburne Station dur
ing the blizzard last week. He crawl
ed out of n creek into which he had fall
en- and lay for an hour in the snow with
the mercury at zero.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-02-04
: ar)et 3uyn5 Time IS now

With the eat reucto b. ing ofer.d in this sec
ton you and n better pace to huv than this
Look around hr't aud hen compare pc-s quality for
quality E"u readily Why this del artnlent has be-
come headquarters FIR buyers wanting Carpets of quality
at i wet prices
All rrales be had this in patterns
suitable rom
The saslngs to be made by buying the prices
at once apparent from tn.
Regularly sold at Csc eoc SI.oo, SI2o 80 and 'I6o
The Sale price is 500, 75c Soc fl SI.oo and 500
Fourth Floor
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-02-04
>uppiV Your Curtain Wants ii -4G.g Eg.ess

"a
vi ani AX Vt. ii I'll tie bl?
II Jerking this kind the little these make
If oeh llu having o Ip'r1nt.
'hIr rXrusvelesS
that's showing 4 fIvorasv known The rics
Eii :" tumrs yt'ds long. = j. cl ruff
hH Muslin Curtains, worth - -, t c, the 81. so.
>p = int 'u't,il 81 1j lie the 1925.
NvIn1h l., urtAins, yards long, all ptt,rn%
5Nc We're S1.Gj
Were 81
Were
N'r, lis 81 Second Floor
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-02-04

Mattings and lin0Ieums
At Clearance Prices
MATTNGS
The few leovers. Good selections of patterns in the
lot All bales full 40 yards Grades from IS 90 to
$500 the bale. Sale prices means saving third.
LlNOLEUMS
All remnants Sizes to yards wide and up to
7yard lengths regular prices from rs rs cents
the square yard.
The sale brings them to you at half these figures.
Fourth Floor
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-02-04
These Rugs are Distinctive

90 Make haste slowly " wi bINiny Timc
consd, rtlon Of quality co"rs aud design absolutely
essential III making selection that will he entirely t
factory. In showing color harmony is ,nrther
imy orant point and You'll find rug. sladea that
make them valuable FIR color schemes.
Aside from these features the sale prices make them do,
bly, at ractve
tapestry Rugs 9xl2 size, S6 20 from $40
Velvet Rugs size, us 90 from S225o
Administer Rugs, 9Xl2 SIZE $40 SO and from
$2S 90
Wilton Rugs 9xr2 size, 5000 and S36 from
5000
Persian Rugs 9NI2, IS from $500
Fourth Floor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-27
cLEvELAND's LETTER.
Republicans to Substitute Jerome's
 Name For Hammers.

Republicans to Substitute Jerome's
 Name For Hammers.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Former Pres ident Grover Cleveland has announced his support of George B. Mcclellan for mayor of New York and sounds sum- mons for all men who own fealty to the Democratic party to rally to his support He takes this step in a letter to the mayor, received at city hall, and it is pronounced by men wise in politics as one of the strongest campaign pro- nouncements ever issued.
 Paying high personal compliment to the mayor and his administration, he urges every voter who has the well being of New York at heart to vote for the reelection of Mr. Mcclellan.
 By practically unanimous vote the executive committee of the Republican county committee last night adopted a resolution to reconvene the Repub- lican county convention tonight and substitute the name of District Att torney Jerome for that of Charles A. Hammer on the ticket.
 The committee is made up of district leaders, and all of them but Abe Cru Der bowed to the will of William Hal pin, chairman of the county commit tee, and former Governor Odell, chair man of the state committee, who had decided to withdraw Hammer and put up Jerome in his stead.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-27
Wa. Nh, Act of Incena,arx.

ASBURY PARK, N. J., Oct. 27.- Coroner Bennett after thorough in- vestigation of the fire at the Spivey home said he could not find the slight est reason to suspect foul play. Mrs. Spivey, he says, apparently went to sleep and overturned the lamp while unconscious, and this set her. clothing on fire. The two younger children were too young to help themselves. and the older perished in attempting to aid the mother. The fact that the skulls of two of the children were crushed is ac- counted for by the firemen walking on them. The bodies were discovered in mass of debris.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-27
HIT WORK CAR
Trainmsn Jampsd in Time to Avoid
 Injury.

Yesterday afternoon a collision oc- cured on the Naugatuck division of the Consolidated road at the bend just north of High Rock grove, which de- i layed travel for several hours. An extra work train was standing in the cut when the regular freight with Con- ductor Carroll and Engineer Scott in charge rounded the curve at good clip and crashed into the work car which was hitched on in front of the engine, demolishing it. The impact threw the freight engine off the track and down the embankment but the tender and the rest of the train re- mained on the track. Fortunately the trainmen jumped in time to escape in- jury and with the exception of dam- aged to the car and engines and the inconvenience caused by the loss of time. nothing serious happened. En- gineer Jewell and Conductor Slock- bower of the work train also coming out of the mixup without injury. A wrecker was sent to the scene from New Haven and the road was cleared about o'clock. The men in charge of the freight claim to have received no notice that the work car aw sin the way and as there was no fiagman ta give them the signal it was out of the question to avoid crash.
 A great number of people who pass to and from their places of employ ment on the evening trains as well as travellers were put to considerable in- convenience on account of the acei- dent. the former being obliged to do some walking and the latter in most instances deciding to remain until darkness overlook them. Considering the nature of the run in it is miracle that some lives were not lost
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-27
PANEL OF FIFTY MEN
From Which Twelve Will Be Chosen
 to Try Man For Murder.

The following panel of fifty men mas been drawn for the trial of Giracio CapoDlanco. and from these twelve snail be chosen to try him next Tues day for the murder of his countryman Angelo Solomita. The superior court
 will open at 9:30 and Judge Robin- son will preside. The accused will be defended by Attorney O'Neil. The special panel consists of Robert Grif- in and Thomas Crane, Ansonia; Je- rome Andrew and William Jones,
 Beacon Falls; Evelyn o. Pardee and Marcus D Young, Bethany: Samuel Foote and Chester Brann, Branford: Charles M. Hotchkiss and Alonzo F.. Smith, Cheshire; Reuben H. Coe and Ellsworth Thompson, East Haven: Henry H. Mack and Lewis S. Harri- son, Guilford; Edward D. Stanford and John F. Phelps, Hamden; Frank Norton and William B. Coe. Madison; N. s. Baldwin and James I. Parker, Meriden; Fred Abbott and Robert Fem, Middlebury; Eldridge l.. Corn. wall and Joseph R. Clark, Milford; Amos Culver and Edward Lewis, Nau- gatuck; Benjamin Stone and James l., Nesbitt, New Haven; John F. Dunck- lee and Newton H. Snow, North Bran- ford; Julian W. Futile and Frederick E. Jacobs, North Haven; Charles r. Jordan and Clifford E. Treat, Orange; Noah Jay Welton and George P. San ford, Oxford; David M Plumb and Lavergne G. Clark, Prospect: Freder- ick Beecher and Richard Aspden, Sey- mour; Franklyn :, D. Bradley and George F. Russell, Soutr-ury; Charles E. Yale and Bonnet c. Wooding, Wal iIngford; Lewis Raymond and Ken drick Wheeler, Waterbury; David q. Downes and Henry B. Cooke. Vol colt; Herbert H. Tomlinson and Rob- ert Payne, Woodbridge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-27
THE BIG CARD PARTY
Clubs Being Formed to Take a Hand
 Next Tuesday Night.

James A. Duggan will be referee of the big card party at St Francis Xav- ier's church next Tuesday evening. "Forty-five" will be played up stairs and whist down stairs. fifteen games of each, after which the team games of "forty-flve" will be played. The teams will play six at table. Each three players will be partners and will meet all the others. The following are the players as. arranged up to the present: > II >a.,mD
 Mulyille's school, James H. Mulville, teacher. Class A--John c. Thompson, John F. Garren, Patrick McNamara, James MuiheTn, William O. Moore, John J. Fitzgerald, James A. Hynes, John J. McCarthy, William A. Me Kennerney, Charles A. Jackson, Pat rick l. Cavanaugh, William Doran. Class B-Charles Delaney, Dennis Fla herty, William F. Ryan, Thomas r. ODonnell, Bernard F. Burke, William Byron, Michael J. Delaney. Otto Gas trop. Frank Fitzpatrick, Christopher Strobel, Thomas Flaherty, John l. Donegan.
 Washington Hill elub-P. ]. Rear don, captain; Thomas Burns. Denis Crowley, Patrick Noonan, James Cur ley, David Kane. Edmund Slattery, Thomas Hogan. Patrick Burke, James Hayden. Dennis Mahoney, John Ken ney. John Hennessy.
 South End cmb-George Mulllgan, captain; Michael Mahoney. Thomas Mccormack. Richard Bergin, John Fitzgerald. Thomas Crennel. Denis Phelan. William Ringwood. Thornas Guinan. Peter Rice. Martin Keefe, Patrick AIutdoon, Timothy AIahoney.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-27
OFFERS TO WED WIDOW.
Simple Solution of Trouble Proposed
 by a Milwaukee Man.

Milwaukee. Oct. 2T-Fred w. Bor- chert. who shot and killed Otto Wis kow and is now on trial for murder. is said to have offered to marry the numbered mans widow and provide for her
 In court here yesterday District At t0rney HcGOvern asked for the reopen ing of the case on the ground that new testimony of vital importance had come to the ears Of the states attor- ney. who said that Borchet's infatu- alton for Mrs Wiskow was a factor in the shooting of Wiskow. that B0rchert had been seen elasping Mrs Wiskow's s hand in an affectionate manner when hsDdinx her the envelope containing her husbands wages. It was declared h open court by District Attorney Nc GoTern that Borchert recently pro posed marriage to Mrs Wiskow as a happy solution of the difficulty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-27
Battenberg at st. John. N. B.

ST. JOHN, N. B., Oct. 27.-Mayor White entertained Prince Louis of Bat tenberg, who is here with his squadron, at luncheon. In an address the distin- guished guest spoke of the British na- val policy His visit to Canadian ports, he said, was indirectly caused by what some had described as a very violent change in the naval policy of the British admiralty. He wanted to remove misconception as to the steps taken by the admiralty and to show that instead of a sudden change of poli- cy it was a natural evolution brought about by modern conditions in naval affairs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-27
Nordica to Be Mrs. De la Mar.

NEW. YORK, Oct. 27.-Mme. Nordi- ca will shortly become the bride of Captain Joseph Raphael de Ia Mar. The captain was divorced from his former wife several years ago, and she is now married to James R. Hat maker, who was for long time the secretary of Cornelius Vanderbilt and from whom he received large gift of money several years ago. Mime. Nor dica was divorced from her second husband, Zoltan Doehme, in January, 1004
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-27
CHANGED HIS NAME
David B. Rossnfisld Will Bs Nnown
 Hereafter as Ross.

The name of David B. Rosenfield and family shall hereafter be Ross. The name was changed yesterday af- ternoon in the superior court by an order issued by Judge Robinson on a petition by Attorney Guilfoile. Mir Ross IS identified with the Waterbury Mattress Manufacturing company and ms children are Mayer F., Samuel L.. Maixie M., Lillian, Henry and Morris, all minors. Business reasons and be- cause the children did not like the name, furnished the grounds on which the petition to change was based. The petitioner said 1t was easier to for his customers to pronounce the name Ross than Rosenfield.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-27
Burglar. at Hampstead.

HAMPSTEAD, \. r., Oct. 27.-In the absence of the family burglars entered the home of George Lowden here and ransacked the place In moving about the various rooms they burned matches to light their way and then threw them on the floor. One of the matches ignit. ed a bed, but the fire was soon put out The thieves made their escape. taking with them several gold and silver searfpins and commutation ticket on the Long Island railroad.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-27
Victim of Auto up.et ps.a.

NEWARK. N. T., Oct. 27.--James Wilson of Madison, \. J.. who was in- jured by the upsetting of an automo- bile at Hilton. \. l., Is dead fin the Newark City hospital. His lungs had been punctured by portions of four of his ribs, which were broken. Wilson was driving the machine. With him were three other men and three wo- men. Every one was hurt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-27
wnI Vote In a Barber shop,

OYSTER BAY, N. r., Oct. 27.-Pres- ident Roosevelt's name is on the poll list in this place, and he is expected to come from Washington to Oyster Bay on election morning to cast his ballot at the polling place in the village bar Der shop. where the president has vot- ed for several years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-27
Cleveland or For Nebra.k. City.

PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 27.-Presi- dent Grover Cleveland, accompanied by Mrs. Cleveland, left here for Ne braska City, Neb., where MT. Cleveland will deliver an address on the occasion of the unveiling of monument to the late J. Sterling Morton, secretary of agriculture in MT. Cleveland's second cabinet. Mir. Cleveland will return to Princeton on Oct. 31.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-27
nourht Fort John.an.

AMSTERDAM, \. T.. Oct. 2T.-Gen- eral John Watts Depeyster of TIvoli has bought the bsronisl mansion of Sir William Johnson. known as Fort Johnson. near this city. built in 1T42, and will turn if over to the Montgom- cry County Historical society as trus- tees. The price was $500.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-27
Loubet at Lisbon.

LISBON. Oct 2T.-President Lou bets visit to Madrid was concluded last night without special incident. He was accompanied to the station by King Alfonso and left for this city at 615 o'clock, reaching here this morn ing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-27
bond fhr ens Lenk.

SHARON. Pa. Oct. z7.-As the re suit of looking for a gas leak with a lighted match Mir. and Mrs. Leonard Magnolia. their son Pascal and Fa- ther Gsrina- Catholic priest. were terribly burned here The priests co1- aftiou Is critical
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-27
Mi.s McHarr BadIy Hv-,.

STAMFORD. Conn. Oct. 2T.-Miss Marion McHarg. the younger daughter of Henry K. McHarg. a millionaire broker of New York. who lives on Strawberry hill. was badly hurt in a thrilling runaway at the railroad sta- ton here
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-27
VOTERS BAPTIZED IN SYRUP.
Barrels Smashed in a Collision Deluge
 Campaign Parade.

lP'1Hs- I1N1N
 New York. Oct 27.-Dozens of per sons who were following a campaign parade in Harlem last night got sy rup bath when Third avenue electric car crashed Into a truck at Park ave nue and 125th street The truck was loaded with barrels of syrup and was driven by George Muller. of No 6O Thorn street. Jersey CltN As soon as the car struck 1t several barrels fell to Tlse ground and smashed, the con- tents flying in all directions
 A hundred or more eampaigners got the syrap in their hair. eyes. face ears and on their clothes.
 MuIler's arm was broken and he was sent to the Harlem hospital.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-27
ALMsHousE GOOD PLACE.

Bridgeport Man Pleads for Admission
 to Its Shelter
 Bridgeport. Oct Killarney O'COn- nor, an old man who years ago ap- peared in shows as The Human Fish" when he remained in a tank under water. ate his meals and wrote on a slate. came to the sheriff-s office yesterday and begged for admission to the aln1shouse.
 OConnor said he had been an h. mate. but that he ran away and got a job laying cobblest0nes; that the oth- CT men struck and he had to quit work He said he had had nothing to eat for two days and begged to 20 back to the almshouse. They have good eoFued beef and cabbage there.- he said