davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-09

Fresh Dairy Butter and eggs
always on hand at J. P. Young's
grocery.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-09

Office in this city for work in the
woods near Blackjack and who,
after receiving their railroad fare
and board from Grand Forks to
Blackjack refused to go to work,
were arrested by the police in
Bemidji Saturday morning and
Saturday afternoon were found
guilty by Judge Skinvik, who
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-02

Two luudred men on the construction
If Cam Gle Lake at Trirceton, struck
\ esterday and dove away twenty otlcrs
who wi-hed to Iena II at work. The
-tiickerS have been paid $3.50 a day, but
nDw demand SI.75. They threaten vic.
ience if an attempt is made TO fill Their
places.
Frank Moran. of No. 472 East Twenty.
second street +. L. Butterfleld, No. 81
West Forty second street. and John Evans,
No. f25 Eighth avenue, sill of Manhattan.
are locked up at Police Headquarters in
Newark on suspicion Of being men wlio
recently swindled a number of merchants
with fake bail tickets.
Policeman David Max was found dead
last night IN his room at No. 314 Broad
street, Newark. He had been asphyxi.
ated By gas which accidently escaped
from a gas stove.
Jacob straus, the financial secretary
Of the CiGarmakelb' Union, Of Railway,
received Monday by mail about a yard
OF rope with 4 "hanemsn's moose - at
the enc. Attached was a note, Go
hang yourself
Lillian Brooks, a pupil of the CoIum.
bisn School, at Railway, fell yesterday
while having a lead pencil in her mouth.
Tie force OF the fall was sufficient to
drive the percil through the bottom Of
the mouth, coming out beneath the
cain. DR.. GBllaway was called by phone
a I'd dressed the wount.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-02

Feb. 2-Concert. Lyric Mandolin
Club, Wilder Hall.
Feb. 3-Masqureade Ball, lThor
Lodge, Danish Brotherhood,
Washington Hall.
Feb. 2-Masquerade Ball. Thor Lodge
No. 6 Danish Brotherhood,
Washington Hall.
Feb. 4-Moving pictures, Lyman 81.
Fef. 4-Ooncert, Danish Singing
Club, Casino Hall.
Feb. s-Annual Masquerade ball,
Congregation Beth Nor.
decai. Braga Hall.
Feb. 6-11-Garside Stock Company,
Wilder Hall.
Feb. 11-Annual Banquet, Chamber Of
Comm SIC Q, Wilder Hall.
Feb. 12-Priyate reception, Braga
Hall.
Feb .13-Valentine Soc, able, Ladies'
Aid Society. Baptist chu.ch1
Feb. 13-Vaudeville Show, Lincoln
Engine Company, Wilder
Feb. 14~-Illustraded Lecture, Braga
Hall, Auspices Salvation
Army.
Feb. 14-Ball. Independent Fife and
Drum Crops, Wilder Hall
Feb. 16-Ball, Daughters of Pocahon.
tas, Braga Hall.
Feb. 16-Masquerade Ball, Central
Pleasure Club, Wilder Hail
Feb. 16-Lecture. "In the Footsteps
of Washington, 4" illustrated;
High School Au"itorinm;
@. W. Broomall; Teachers
Course.
Feb. 7--Masquerade ball, IDana Re.
lief Association, Wilder
Music Hall.
Feb. 2~0-Sndality Society Reception,
Wilder Hall.
Feb. 21-Ball Washington Hose Com.
pany, Wilder Hall.
Feb. 21-Brage's Masquerade, BraRa
Hall.
Feb. 92-Musical entertain m g &.
Westminster Cadets, BragA
Hall.
Feb. Omar. 4-Fruit Comedy Com.
pany, Wilder Hall.
Feb. 28-Ball-C Pardee Works EN-.
ployees, Wilder Hall.
Mar. First Hebrew Ladies' Society.
Wilder Hall 30
Mar. l7-Bail. Happy Ten Social Club.
Braga Hall. y
Apr. F-Celebraticn, Woodmen Of
the World, Wilder Hall.
April 24-Annual Ball, Mcclellan
Hose Company, Wilder Hall
Apr. 25-FirRt Grand Concert aud
Ball by pupils of Prof. st.
Andrassy, Bragg Hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-02
ABLAzE.
Russian Artillery Fire Destroys
Manchurian Village.
KUROPATKIN HOLDS JlPS IN CHECK
After Five Days Battle ON this Hun
Cars Army Maintains Position
Near Mukden, Making Many
Assaults with Big Guns.

LONDON, Feb. p .Advices from
Russian headquarters, Huan mountain
say that the five days battle on the
Hun river has yielded no palpablc re
suit, both sides practically maintaining
their former positions. though il is true
that at heavy cost the Russians sue.
cecded in driving the Japanese out OF
their advanced positions and repellIng
their thanking column. The Russian
cavalry proved extremely efficient.
There is again Il hull in the campaign,
Ind it Is possible that military opera
lions will be suspended until the end Of
February.
4 Tokyo dispatch says that Field
Marshal Oyama reports that the Rus
SLAMS have bombardcd his center and
right wing and sent small bodies of i'll
fantry 10 attack the japanese out
posts, where they were rcpulsed. Al
the same time heavy Russian guns
liercely shellcd Piycntai and Chen
chiehpao.
The Russians b0mbardCd Cllenchieh-
pao, L.apati and Litaientan, and two
companies DL llldlIlIN iltt'h'N 'hNh
! chielpao. advancing from the south
end near pcitaitzu. The Japanese re-
pulsed them.
Admiral Togo returns TO his flagship
on Feb. 6. The Immediate naval plans
are not disclosed.
General K~uropatkin has reported
that Sandepas has been set on fire by
the Russian artillery.
The Russians continue the lombard
ment of ~Sandepas, and apparently Il
strong force of Russians is between
Sandepas and Shaksepu to check the
Japanese, who cen To be trying to use
their former turning movement across
the Hun river.
The forward movement upon the part
of the Russians seems To indicate a de-
sire 10 strike soon in II desperate at
tempt to avcngc the fall of Port Ar
thur. Probably the revolutionary ont
break in Russia has determined Cen
eral kurOpatkin to make a desperate
effort TO gain a victory before the out
break In Russia becomes known to the
army.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-02
FORGING A LINK.

tnually keep a careful inspection on this
part of a vessels anatomy.
IN America the chain-making industry
is centralized to a considerable extent
aid the company which makes nearly
thgee-quarters of all that is produced ir
th!s country is located on the Mononga-
hela river, near Pittsburg. This con.
earn ships its wares to every state anf
territory in the United States, and has on
its list Of customers all the republics In
Central and South America, Mexico, the
West Indies, Canada, Australia, Russia
Austria, Japan. Italy, Turkey, China anf
Siam. Great Britain and Germany are
still supplied by the home factories .bu'
slowly and surely the American product
Is forcing its way into these countries.
W. w. GARRISON.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-02

John Flannery, a iaborer at Sandy
Hook, took a dose of carbolic acid at
his home at HeaddqIi's Corner. last
sight, and died Il shart time later in
great agony. Temporary insanity Is
given as the cause of the act.
Gov. Douglass, Of Mass achusetts, has
lee ined 10 iosue the necessary warrants
Tor the extradition of Thomas Dugan, n
lie Governor OF New Jersey. Dugan
nas convinced of assault with intent to
kill, and is now serving n seven years
sentence at the Charlestown State
lision.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-02

supply the demand. Constant improve
ments in the Russian navy, which the
little Japs to have taken so much
enjoyment in putting out of business,
naturally call for the strongest sort OF
chains. Besides this, the double track
ing of the Siberian railroad and the con
struction of the Baikal section demands
great consignments of the American
made product.
With the Japanese the case is different.
The islanders need 4 strong absolutely
u~nbreakable article in order that quick
pulling in of anchors on the big wal YES
sells may be made easier. Another rea-
son for the necessity is on accounto of the
railroad which is being built, in Korea,
and the one which the mikado proposes
to construct in Manchuria o
Sentiment plays no part In the prob
lem Of where To buy the chains, and 1t Is
a gratifying tribute TO industry in the
United States to know that both the ma
tons engaged in conflict against each
other find America the best place to pur-
chase these necessities. The American
made article is superior to that made In
either Germany or England, the two
countries which were once foremost in
the manufacture of chains, and also be-
ing cheaper, Japan and Russia both find
it q noney-saving scheme to purchase
their chains In the United States, despite
the fact that each knows the other is
using exactly the anne article,
A deficient cable, in which perhaps
only II link shows a defect. might bring
disaster to a ship, and possibly cost hun
dreds Of lives. For this reason every
chain OIL cable that leaves the plant of the
big chain making concerns must under
go the most eve of tests. Long Sec
tons are subjected 10 specified pulls and
then the chain is tested on q testing ma
chine which cares for 80 feet at q time,
bringing TO bear any tension up to $780,
0G0 pounds. Ii any link in a batch of
chains is found to possess any defect
whatsoever, the entire number of chains
made frcm the iron in which the def
cheney exists is condemned and thrown
away, or put into an inferior grade.
The chains are tested according to the
diameter OF the iron in the link. A quar-
ter-inch chain is not intended to stand,
a strain of more than 800 pounds, but ii
is, ne Il rule. subjected to a test Of 800
pounds, and should not break With a
strain of less than $500 pounds. Chain
cables, such as are used on warships, are
given tests of from 100000 10 $50 900
pounds. and should not give way undera
strain Of less than twice that weight.
The %corroding action of salt water has a
weakening effect on the chain. however,
ard shipmasters find it necessary to con-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-02
DOG HAS SENSE MEMORY
John Burroughs, the Poet and Mature
Student, Says he Is Not Pos
sessed of Intellect.

! John Burroughs, poet and nature s;l-
dent, in an interview in the PhilaGel-
| phia Ledger, says:
"Thompson-Seton writes aLsugGiUes
! which. as he avows himself, he wishes To
make people believe implicitly. They
are very charming, but he ought not 20
Try TO disguise them in the light O..
truth. For instance, the imaginary in
cident OF a fox that is pursued b.
the hounds jumping upon a sheep ) bac.,
and riding there to escape them, Yoi
don't catch Kipling doing things likc
that. His animal episodes are alway :
true to natural history. however re-
markable. Now as To dogs. A dog has no
psychic life. He has no intellect. Ia
has only what the psychologists term
sense-memory-that IL, memory by as.
ISOLATION. The dog has become half hui
man from ages OF association with
man, 50 you can affirm almost anything
of him, except the faculty Of thought
and OF abstract memory. My ~neighbor
up in the country had a dog that was
always 'scrapping' with my dog. Ore
day my dog died. After that whenever
| walked abroad and met my n~eighbor'.
dog he never failed 10 look all around
me for his late enemy, as much as to
say: 4 don't see your dog. Where il
your dog? What has become Of your
dog?" That was memory by associa-
ton"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-02
WAR AIDS INDUSTRY
ONE BENEFIT FROM CONFLICT
IN FAR EAST.
Chain Making Business Takes Decided
Jump Because of the Strife Be
tween Russians and the
Japanese. =

Several American industries have been
Inoticeably benefited by the Rnsso-Japs-
nese war, but none can lay claim to a
greater boom, with the far eastern strife
as its cause. than can the chainmakers
Of the United States.
Both the fighting nations are sending
order after order for large c~onsignments
OF chains to this country, and the big
plants are working night and day to turn
out the links in sufficient quantity to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-02

Travelled. The shrieks OF the engines
at work in the yards could be heard all
day and all night, and the rattle of the
Janslins cars, as heavy as thunder at
hrst, and gradually dying away down
the tracks, was a familiar sound In the
little house on the hill. The wife of the
magistrate sat there hours at q time,
watching the tops of the ears and scan
ming the freight trains as they came In.
Tne brakemen ran along the tops of
moving trains, twisting a brake here and
loosening n here, waving their arms
and giving signals in pantomime.
1t was because she once had heard
that their son became a railroad brake
man that the wife of the justice of the
peace sat and watched the trains all day
and listened to their noises at night.
When Micajah Bolean was away from
the house she wept silently many times
and felt as though her old heart would
break. 1t would have been a relief 10
have talked about the missing boy, but
his father never permitted his name TO
be mentioned.
~ GLlt Az IA "a u mt
men, hoping that the lost boy would
some day come back and steal into the
house. She was a prim old lady, always
neat and clean, but she knew that Ii ever
he came home and slippedlnto the house
while his father was away. she would
take him in her arms as she had when
he was a child. even though he were as
black with smoke and Crime as any ot
the brakemen or fremen she could see
from her window,
1t had been 30 years since he went
away, and in all that time the stern oid
man had not once relented. The whiic-
haired mother had often tried to imagine
how her son looked with those years
added to his age. She knew he would b.
large and strong, and she thought his
eyes would still be bright and his face
as cheerful and smiling as the boy she
remembered so well.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-02
Kissed Piucky Motorman.

MOUNT VERNON, n. T., Feb. Q
Joseph Bulgcr of Brooklyn, who was
formerly II mOtorman and therefore
knew how to stop Il runaway trolley
car, was kissed by nm elderly woman
last night before Il crowd OF passengers
whom he had saved. With tears
streaming down her face, the grateful
woman wcdged her way through the
ihrong and embraced Bulger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-02

Z. WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Prcsident
Roosevelt will be introduced next week
To The father and mother of twenty
seven children. George w. Dunvile.
the father, is but forty-three years old
and his wife thirty eight. They live at
Yankton, S. ID. The twenty-seven chill
dren are nine sets of triplets. Twenty
four Of them are boys, and three are
girls. The children are not of the party.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-02
Expect Report Agninrt smoot.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2.-Those SEN
atnrS who are in favor of declaring
the seat OF Senator Reed SmoOt va
cant because of his connection with
the Mormon church are asserting that
they have a majority Of the committee
Of privileges and elections. which has
been hearing his case for nearly Il
year, They fully expect IL report
against Senator Smoot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-02

BRUSSELS, Feb. There is Curl
osity In shipping circles at Antwerp
over the arrival in a steamer from New
York of ten torpedo boats which were
shipped in sections by an American
firm for transshipment to Sevastopol.
The Japanese consul has asked his
government for instructions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-02
BULD REST AWHILE


Bbld ever step aside
Ugh and say:
ny Of my tasks: I'll bide
fttle by the way
the world go on q day
pit my help. without my care
{ that day Love should withdraw
BIZ the creeds o all the law
zen so greatly prize
gould serve to keep
lrong. the weak. the duh, the wise
gathering In a struggling heap
living threats and gouging eyes
Ne Tor one day lay asleep,
ksoning Selfishness would sweep
way or tear
that's precious. all ;Aats fair
i the skies
kiser. in Chicago Record-Eerald
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-02

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2. The
members OF tho Cab and Carriage Driv-
ers' local union No. G2S went on strike
last night for Il higher and uniform
rate Of wages. The mel have been
receiving from 50 to SO IL week. and
they now ask for IL uniform wage of
Sl2. Officers of the union claim that
800 members are on strike.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-02
Needed Addition.

The o one reads about the differ
ences between freshmen and sopho-
of the year. the more it seems as if 1t
might be wise to add a Red Cross course
to the college curriculum .-Indianapo.
lis News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-02
Lockhart LEFT Many Million.

PITTSBURG, Feb. 2.-The will Of
Charles L.oclihart, whose estate is esti-
mated at between S75,O00,O 900 and
Sl00,o00,0O0, has been probated here.
After providing for members of his
family and friends Mr.. Lockhart he.
queatbs $360,000 for public benefits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-02
Russian Ministers Pay.

Every Russian minister receives a
salary of about G2,500 a year, and the
ministers of the interior and finance re-
ceiye large additional sums. The sal
airy is for life, even if the minister is
in office only a few months.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-02
Not from Boston.

AT an evening reception recently two
men were much interested in n
OF the young women present. One OF
them remarked:
Il guess shee's from Boston,
"Oh, no, indeed" replied the other.
Didn't she ask you II you hadn't re-
sided In that city at n timer"
mo; she said: tUsen't you live in
Boston onct?' "-Chicago Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-02
Rupture with Venezuela Coming.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Dispatchcs
received at the state department from
Minister Bowen at Caracas Indicate
that the rupture with Venezuela which
President Roosevelt has been trying to
stavc Oft until after congress adjourns
is Imminent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-02

A school for teaching employees teleg-
raphy and shorthand has been success
fully opened at Montrca, by the Cana
dian Pacific railroad.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-02
To Protect Flatirous.

If there is not sufficient closet room
in the kitchen to set aside a special
corner for the f1atirons when not in
use, they should be kept in stout brown
paper bags to protect them from the
steam of daily cooking and dust.-N. Y.
pnat "
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-02

General Hays Wife Dead In Italy.
NAPLES. FEB. 2.-Alrs. Hays. wife,
If General Hays, died suddenly yester-
lay Of heart failure at Caserta, near
Naples.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-02
President. Idea carried out.

WASHINGTON. Feb. o Senator
luarIeS introduced a resolution requir-
ne the census bureau to collect stats
les relative TO marriage and divorce IL
The United States.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-02

One night a man whose lace VS. COW
cred with Il thick growth Of beard, IN
which there were streaks OF gray,
slouched through the streets, hia
clothes were ragged, his eyes dCwnc4St
and his hair unkempt. He was a NaC.
rant, and as he walked ne east iurt.ye
g~lances about 10 see that 10 officer Wa
in sight. He came from the direction o.
the railroad yards and crept through tt"
weeds growing rank end tall back OF
Micajah Bolean's house. His feet, GOV
cred by ragged shoes, made no sound as
he stepped upon the porch. where be
stood looking in through the window.
The vagrant uncovered his head as he
stood there. He saw M!cajan BOleaI
and his wife, sitting with the weight CT
years upon them. He waited for tie
sound OF their voices, and when MlCaIal
Bolean spoke he noted the firm, harsh
tone-the same harsh voice that many
a vagrsnt had heard when he was sen
fenced to Jail.
IL was when the aged woman spoke,
in a sad sweet voice. that the tears
started 10 the Migrants eyes. He made
a step toward the door. but drew back
when his ragged garments came within
range OF the shaft Of dim light through
the window.
Down in the railroad yards he could
hear the noise Of the moving trains. the
clang Of bells and the shrleking signals
Cf Tho anninac ~ =, interval ~ Ef1apna
IN all that jargon OF noise--an interval
so brief that only a practiced ear could
detect 1.-THE heard i clear note wh!stled
as d signal 10 himself. 1t sounded far
away, for at that moment the YagraIt
was dreaming. and in the dream he was
a boy again.
He looked once more through the
window az the VT old people sitting
there, and with a SIGH that would have
wrung even the hard heart OF Mlcejal
Bolean, he turned away.
A few moments later the vagrant
climbed upon q car loaded with coal and
was followed by another man, very like
him in appearance. AS he stretched
himself out on the hard bed the speed Of
the train increased. His companion
crawled close to hiI and asked:
What luck, Bill? Did you get any
thing.
The vagrant did not answer. He was
looking up at the stars, shining down On
them from a clear, blue sky. lie did not
hear the words OF his companion
National Magazine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-02

weather prebsbiIltkes.
Fair; west winds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-02

PIE home In which sIicaiah Bolean
Owed was a great contrast to his dingy
f3fice, for 1t was clean and as free from
dust as the willing hands Of his wife
(sould make IL. Trees grew around it
and vines covered the long porch. The
street In front and the alley in the rear
ended abruptly a few yards away in a
steep emhankment, over which the tops
freight cars moving toand fro and the
freight trains passing through the
could be seen. Weeds grew III
Feet In front of the house and the
Hhe rear was overrun with them,
thoroughfares were seldom
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-02
Braga Hall

The Finest Hall and Largest Stage
in the City.
To Let for Balls and Entertainments.
Apply P. A. Johansen, o. Market St.
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-02
A Splendid Passage.

Capt. Barr and Wilson Marshall. the
owner of the Atlantic, agreed that
they had made a splendid passage.
without a single mishap, only expert
encing one strong gale. through which
the boat rode admirably.
The record sail for one day was 341
knots, which Mr.. Mershah believes
beats anything hitherto achieved. THIS
was made May "a. On May 25 the
yacht made 2S2 knots, on May rs ia
knots, on May q 14S knots, and OH
May % 213 knots.
The Atlantic reached Bishop Rock
lighthouse (southwest Of the main
group of the Sicily isles) May 20. hav-
ing accomplished the passage 20 that
point in II days, 16 hours and % min
utes, with an average Of 10A knots
per hour.
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-02
YANKEE YACHT wins
The Atlantic the Victor In she Ocean
Race.
ESTABLISHED A NEW RECORD
Che Made a Splendid Passage, Wind
ard Weather Both Bcino Favorable
The Result a Bitter pisappoInt-
ment to Germans.

The Lizard, Eng. May 3o.-The At.
iantic finished at GIG p. IN.
The Lizard, May 30.--As tho A.
tantic passed the line south Of the
Lizard lighthouse gun was fired from
the German cruiser Pfeil, the stake
boat, which arrived early in the eren-
Ing, while rockets were sent up from
Lloyd's signal station and fog horns
were blown at the lighthouse.
After passing Sicily the Atlantic
was becalmed and had twelve hours
to drift. At the Lizard she met a ire.
mendous sea swell and for some time
drifJed backward and forwards.
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-02
FiSst Governor OF Michigan.

After next week the remains Of Stew
Gus T. Mason. the first governor of
Michigan under the constitution OF
1885, will rest in Michigan soil. Agi-
tRtian &avorihg the removal of the re-
tnaiIrs 10 Michigan was started several
woSSs age. the result being that the
legislature acted on the suggestion OF
Governor Warner and provided for the
exiSSgge attendant upon the transfer
of the remains to Detroit and their IN
terTnent In Capitol Square In that city
Tho members of the commission APP
pointed by the governor are Former
State Treasurer Daniel Mccoy OF
Grand Rapids. ex-senator Arthur L.
Holmes OF Detroit and eX-Representa-
tive Lawton T. Hemans of Mason.
These gentlemen will 90 so Detroit
this week 10 escort the casket and sur
wing relatives Of Governor Mason to
Dsereit where thu ceremonies will take
rlaee en- Mondsy, June 8. Former
United States Senator Thomas W. Pal
nsr has been invited to make the prin-
c;pal address and an historical address
win 10 made by Commissioner He
r1azsA Following the ceremonies In
Detroit, Miss Emily V. Mason, sister
ee ths former governor, and other rela-
tfysa Will come 30 lansing to partlci-
n&fs In the Mason day exercises In con-
riectfUT with the annual meeting Of the
AIaeAisaa PieAeer and Historical So
ciety. Miss Mason, who is past 90
years Of age, is still very active. Dur
ing her stay In Lansing Miss Mason
Will be the guest Of Mrs. Claudius Z.
Alpheus Felch, was one of Governor
Mason's close friends.