davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-19

MORE ELECTION CONTEST.
Attorney EN-. Watson left on the
Claudine last night for Molokai where
he is to take some more dispositions in
the matter Of Iaukeas election contest.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-19
WANT SOME OF OLYMPIA coal.

WANT SOME OF OLYMPIA COAL.
1t is understood that an offer for 200
tons of the coal on the S. S. Olympia
was made To-Day to Captain Truebridge
by local man. The captain refused
to open the matches for less than an or
der for 500 tons. The vessel is to sail
tomorrow at 10 a. m. for Seattle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-19

WE endeavor to advance
the business interests Of our
patrons i'm every legitimate
way. In so doing our mo-
tives may be somewhat sell
fish, for, upon the prosperity
Of our patrons hinges our
own success. We can help
you in matters pertaining 10
Real Estate, Stocks, Bonds.
Loans, Investments, Insur-
ance, etc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-19
MORE INDICTMENTS COMING

The federal Grand jury was in ses-
sion again this morning. A large
number Of Chinese witnesses, both
male and female were examined.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-19
lsOTICE.
TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN
THE RAISING OF POULTRY.

TIE HAIGINI OF POULTRY.
There viii be a meeting ON Thurs
day evening, Auril TO- az o'clock at
Haalelea Lawn, Hotel and Richards
streets, of all persons interested ia
Poultry raising A Poultry Club is to
be formed ana all interested are I'M
Vited to attend
CHAS. W. WEATHERWAX,
Acting Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-19

star Want ads pay at once.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-22
ORDINANCES s..
DEFECTIVE
Test of Nymore Ordinances
Will Be Made in Case
Against Robert Cook.

A test of the village ordinances
of the village of Nymore relating
to the licensing of hacks will be
made at the spring term of dis
trict court. Robert Cook, a Be-
midi hackdriver, was a few days.
ago arrested at Nymore' while
driving along the street carrying
two passengers in his hack. The
case came up before a justice OF
the peace at Nymore yesterday
afternoon, but was carried up to
the district court by the de-
PENDANTS attorney, Henry Funk
ley. It is claimed by the de.
PENDANT that the ordinance under
which he was arrested IS de-
fective in that it does not pre-
scribe a minim UNI penalty for
the offense of operating a hack
without license, which is 500
per year. The same point was
raised. regarding the village
ordinances Of Kelliher at the last
term of district court and was
sustained by Judge McClenahan'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-22
CHRISTMAS TREE
AND RECITAL
Pleasant Event Held at the
Home Of Mrs. R. B. Foster
- Last Evening


A novel event which occurred
last evening Was a CONT nation
Christmas tree and recital,
the latter being given by Mrs.
Foster. A very enjoyable time
was had and the recital was ex-
ceptionally good. The following
program was rendered.:
1 Piano Duet Safety Polka-Elmer and
Margaret Anderson
2 Hunting Song Monroe - Blanche
ThurstOn
3 Little Goblin-Sabathil-E ingalls,
Children's -Williams-Ruby Hen
rionette
y. Such Fun lum-Lucine McCuaig
q On the Third Base-Eva Carson
7 Observation-Disclosures Lord
Hot rbeans-Salome-Ruth Vine
bfenner
Spanish Dance-Moszkowski- Foster
and Eva Foster
10 Dolls NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Anderson
ii You. You. yOu-DOlly
IL Venetian Lire Song
- Caprice MaZurka-Selma Whiting
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-22
BARELY ESCAPED
WITH LIVES
Narrow Escape of H, N
Burns Family in School.
craft Township.

Wednesday morning Mr.. and
Mrs. H. M. Buns, who live in
Schoolcraft township, 20 miles
south of Bemidii, narrowly es-
capped being burned to death in
their home. They were seated
at the breakfast table when a
mass of flames suddenly burst
through the doorway from an ad-
Joining room. They had barely
time to spring from the break
fast table and get out of doors
before the entire building was a
mass of flames. The heavy paper
used to line the walls of the room
had taken fire from the stove and
the room became instantly a
cauldron of fire. Mr.. Burns
nearly persisted in the attempt
to reenter the building and get a
cherished picture. Nota single
article of any kind, except the
clothing the members of the
family wore, was saved.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-22
WILL BUILD in
NEAR FUTURE
Bemidji Handle Company
Decides to Erect Structure
Near G. N. Tracks.

1t has been decided by the
Bemidji Handle company to erect
building upon it's tract of land
between the Great Northern and
Red Lake tracks, near the Great
Northern depot, and work'on the
structure will commence in the
near future. Several large orders
for handles have recently been
received by the company and the
factory will be kept busy for
several months to come in filling
these orders. When the factory
is removed from. it's present
location on sBemidji avenue con
siderable new machinery will be
added to the plant and it's capac-
ity will be largely increased.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-22
BENEFIT FOR
LIBRARY
Old Plantation Quartette and
Jubilee Singers at City
Hall Tomorrow.

The concert to be given tomor.
row night at the city hall by the
Old Plantation quartette and
ju bilee singers for the benefit of
the public library promises to be
one of the musical events of the
season and will undou btedly be
we'll patronized. The ladies Of
the library association have made
every effort to encourage a large
attendance at the concert and de.
serve much credit for their
efforts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-22
GETS ANOTHER =
BIG SHIPMENT
Bemidji Consignment Co.
Adds Additional Christmas
Stock to Store.


Manager Frankfort, buyer for
the Bemidji Consignment com
pany returned last night from
Duluth, where he made another
big purchase of mems, women's
and childrens' clothing. These
purchases are of articles pecul-
iarly suited for Christmas gifts
and have already been shipped.
These goods will arrive today
and big reduction sale is an
nOunced for tomorrow when the
entire stock will be offered a
unhea1 d of prices. See big dis
play ad of the company else
where in this issue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-22
You can buy dolls and toys at
wholesale at the Bargain Store.

You can buy dolls and TOYS at
wholesale at the Bargain Store.
Joseph Dempsey left today
for Duluth, where he will enjoy a
visit with friends
Absolutely the finest fancy
box candy in the city. Model
Bakery.
Attorney Ii. A. Simons left
this afternoon for st. Paul, where
he will spend a few days on legal
and other business.
Tomorrow We will sell Christ
mas goods at exactly what they
cost US. E. L. Naylor.
The meeting which was to have
Teen held at the Markham hotel
last night for the purpose of Or
ganizing a basketball team was
postponed because of lack of at
tendance at the meeting. An
other meeting will be held at the
hotel this evening, when the or
ganiZation of the team will take
place.
The brick work on the two new
buildings being erected on Third
street by the Duluth Brewing
company and the Ham 10 Brewing
company was completed today
and the inside finishing work
is now in progress. The build
ings will be ready for occupancy
in about a month.
: @. R. Kock, formerly one of
the proprietors of the Grill res
taurant in this city, is in Be
midi today on his way to Black
duck, where he will visit relatives
over Christmas. Mr.. Kock is
now employed as a travelling
salesman by the Com merce
Candy company of Grand Forks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-22

Hurry up and secure some of
that home made mixed candy Of
ours, Model Bakery.
We are selling toys and dolls
at wholesale at The Bargain
Store.
J. M. Sines returned this af-
ternoon from Crookston, where
he has been employed as a
sWltchman in the Great Northern
yards.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-22

If you intend to purchase any
Christmas gifts call on e. l..
Naylor, who will commence sell.
ing Christmas goods at cost to-
morrow.
General Manager Marson of
the Minneapolis, Red Lake &
Manitoba railway company re-
turned last night from Minnea-
polls, where he has been since
TIE first of the wesk on business
for the company.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-22
OVercOatS

Our overcoats are the finest you
have ever seen, in broad, toppy
effects, single nd double bres sted,
made right up to the minute in
style and workmanship. If you
need one call and see them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-22
Mems Suits

Mems Suits, that have been pay
ing 50 90 and $1,000 d. q no
5 per suit suit opening sale 93.9S
Mems Suits, hand padded shout
derrs, neatly and durably made, re-
:; :s,,: s''. 90 : at = per- 'ss $5.98
Mems SUITE, in fancy worsteds.
single anu double breasted, $500
and $4,000 value, DO no
e esr ss o3Rs'i0s price 1920
Mems Suits the very best that
money can buy. all styles and
eol egs o worth $50 $50 Oil 90
10 sar s2s; sS SG' sa price Dll.90
ChiIdren'S Suits
Children's Suits, 50 40
value. our special price HFG
per suit wv
Children's Suits, s3th1 10
value, our price dur A%
ing this sale, per suitSrAs M
$3.50. value, special N VIZ
price per suit RAsoo
: q: $ s i: 1.' Ss'': :r: 6:
Youths Sui S, all do II np
colors and styles sMA NJ
worth Sl2. going at eiP 4eOO
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-22

81: :s ss. CHS; s; Ss;'s' ::' $685.
81: :s sis: s ;: S:::'' 81; $5.9<
$: :s $ :: ; *: e. s 6; $685.
special price " AAON
Boys Refers and DR. n6
Overcoats, worth 49, an NJ
80 to s.. go at AsO>
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-22
Underwear

Mems All Wool Sweat 90
e. 10 pain and fancy 6Hn
stri. es worth $3.50 at 0OO
Children's All Wool 20
Sweat RS ard Jackets, n<H
81 SO value while they last ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-22
Dolls and toys at wholesale al
The Bargain Store.

Miss Hattie Haldeman is
spending the afternoon at Cass
Lake.
Mrs. Mary E Balm is in the
city today on her way home to
Blackduck from western points.
where she has been on business.
Dolls and toys at cost at The
Bargain Store, ene door north of
p0StOffiee.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-22

Christmas goods at cost at
MAYORS tomorrow.
Nice Christmas packages Of
candy 5 and 10 cents a grab.
Grab six times for a quarter.
Model Bakery.
If you intend to purchase any
Christmas gifts call on B. L.
Naylor, who will commence sell
ing Christmas goods at cost to-
morrow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-22
GIVE THE POOR
XMAS GIFTS
Presents Will Be Received
by Rev. White for Public
Tree Monday Night.

Residents of the, city who are
inclined to give Christmas pres
ents to the poor of Bemidji are
requested to bring their gifts to
the Presbyterian parsonage,
where they will be taken in
charge by Rev. and Mrs. S. E P.
White for distribution among
the needy at the public Christ.
mas tree at the city hall Monday
evening. Anything in the way
of Christmas gifts will be re.
ceived, including articles of
clothing, etc. The Presbyterian
church will have it's annual
Christmas services at the church
this evening and the children
who attend are requested to re-
member the poor children. At
the services this evening an elab-
crate program will be rendered.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-22

Accidentally drop III The Bar
gain Store and. buy dolls and
Toys at wholesale.
Tomorrow We will sell Christ
mas goods at exactly what they
cost us. d. Z. Naylor.
Everyone please bring an offer
ing TO Lelpt send the Gospel to
the children who have not heard
OF Jesus. Tonight at 3 p. m.
Baptist church.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-22

"a A few more Christmas tree
ornaments left. Model Bakery.
" j. E Stowell is in the city to-
day from Liberty 10 1nship
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27
BY w. p. KIrkwood.

NOVEL SHOWING THE CONNER
GAL GAME AS PLAYED BY MODERN
RULES.-"Yes, life was for the strong,
all there was in it! saw it so then,
and have lived it so all my. life In
those words of the story's central figure
is the key to Robert Herricks latest
novel. The Memoirs of an American citl-
zen Life is for the strong who play the
game according to the rules in vogue at
the time they live, and 1t is picture Of
such a game that Mr.. Herrick gives.
Edward v. Harrington, green boy
from Indiana, drifts to Chicago to make
his own way in the world Chicago's
greeting to the youth is not kindly one,
but the boy gets a place in meat shop
and goes to work. Soon he is working for
packing company, packing companies
at the time being small but ambitious.
He takes flyer in pork and makes
$4,000. This he invests in small plant
in an adjacent town and ''on the side''
begins trade in special brands of meats.
The business prospers, and soon one of
the big houses, a rival Of the one he
works for, Is after his plant. He sells
out for $4,000, but retains an advanced
position with the house for which he had
once been a driver, and later becomes a
partner. Then begins a battle with the
big rival-for complete control of the
meat trade on the big rivals part, for
commercial life on Harrington's part
Personally Harrington is honest He
boasts: There's no man and no woman
living has the right to say he's the worse
off on my account But commercially
he does not hesitate to corrupt judge
or buy a legislature.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27
SINCE pa AMT HERE NO MORE

There was lot Of people come to our hou
one day,
And me and Aunt Lib set upstairs. and wh
they went away
Ma went along, but srter "niie NY
fetched her back,
IA che Was erwin ali the time and all b
clos was black,
AID GRANDMA he was cryin', too, and pref
soon, why then
We all come down TO grandpa n'u'e'
amt went back again.
like to live at grandpa's house; wish pa "
cause he was grandpa's little boy. lon
long time ago,
And he's went far away, tney e"s' onu "
And when he's coming back again, somehe
1t makes them cry;
Most all the time they seem to try to ue
me awful kind, .
And ma don't ever scoio ho nioie
get to mind. sts.i
Whenever grandpa goes to town ne brings
home toy,
Cause I'm the picture of my pa when mes
little boy, .-s.,.ss
And when I'm hungry GRANDMA spreaus inc; "a
on good and thick, 90,
Nor never thinks It naughty when want n
And Aunt Lib says the reason why they 10,
Ia cause since pa amt here no more I'm all Il
boy they've got.
At night ride on grandpa's back when l
up to bed,
Cause that's the way pa did when he's
little curly head,
And grandma holds me on her lap ana pats y
cheek and tries
To make me think she's smilin' when the sea
are in her eyes.
kind before;
There's nothfn' that's too good for me een
pa amt here no more. -
IS. e. Kiser In Chicago Record HesaiA.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27

Hearst would make. yet I feel that he
is the only candidate for the mayoralty
for whom [ can vote with any show
of self-gespect and with any hope Of
getting the city out of the hands of the
grafters and plunderers. - 5. .t.
Mr.. Hearst s candidacy thus appeals
to large body Of independent voters
in as'negative@='way.s There are. thou
sands who would be. glad to see both
the machines downed, and if they can
bring themselves to believe that Hearst
would make even a, tolerable mayor
they would smite Messrs. Murphy and
Odell in manner greatly to be adj
mired. Tammany has seen the posi-
bilities. and it is no doubt propagatine
the idea that Hearst has, a chance
against Mcclellan, and Twins has nc
chance, the object being, Of course, tx
draw the votes Of regular republicans
from WINS to Mcclellan in order tc
lay the ghost Of Hearstism. = : Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27
Russia s Latest Trials.

The internal condition of Russia is
obscurely an outcome of the war The
revolutionary spirit which shot across
the country while the armies in Man
churia were being driven back from
every fight and the navies of the car
were going to the bottom as fast as
guns could send them was no doubt dis
appointed in the fact of peace being
made. M. Witte pot ahead of the prop
agandists Of revolution with his hon
orable peace. The people of Russia
saw their hopes set back years and
saw enthroned again an autocracy with
an Intelligent mouthpiece. The revo-
lutionists do not want M. Witte at the
head of responsible cabinet. He is
not their man. He is moderate, but
is susceptible to court influences. The
fact that his wife has been received by
the empress is said to have done more
to bring M. Witte in line with the
cars program than anything else
Nicholas could have done. Therefore
the Gorkys and the rest do not trust
Witte.
The strike among the railroad men
it will be observed. is not an industrial
strike. Russian laborers do not know
anything about an industrial strike in
which the question of wages or hours
is predominant. They would not know
what to do with such strike. What
they understand is that they have quit
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27
THE MAGAZINES

Individual or Government Control
Telling the story Of the Railroad Rate in
the current Mcciure's, Ray Stannard
Baker sees small hope for justice for the
small shipper as long as the power of the
railroad to fix rates remains In the hands
of individuals. He says Of the present
situation:
The railroad Is indeed the essential tool Of In
dustry turnout the world. 1t is the regulator Of
business. It holds the scales Of destiny. 1t de-
cides where cities shall be located, and how
fast they shall grow, it marks out in no small
degree the wheat ard corn areas. 1t sets bOunda-
ries for the business of the coal miners Of ILL
nois as against those of Pennsylvania, It marks
definitely how far the lumber of Washington
shall go, 1t decides whether flour shall be manu-
featured in Minneapolis or Buffalo, and whether
the chief export business in grain shall be done
at the port of New York or at the port Of
New Orleans.
And the fact arising out Of these conditions,
the overwhelming fact, is that these enormous
powers the control Of the very instrument of
business destiny, is in the hands of compa1a-
lively few private citizens who are handling
the tool not to build up the nation properly, but
to fill their own pockets In as short time as
possible.
Thanksgiving Day and FootbaII.-The
editor Of The World Today for November
comes to the defense Of football as q
Thanksgiving Day sport. or rather te
sports, including football, as proper
Thanksgiving Day diversion. He says:
Are we then hypocrites? Is Thanksgiving day
farce? 1t depends on how we think gratitude
! ought to be expressed. Athletic sports are Ger
tainly out of keeping with Decoration Day, with
| its sad and sacred memories. But just as Ger
| tainly they are not out Of accord with Thanks
giving Day. Altho it smacks little OF imInoG
| esty to assume to know what the Almighty Hke'
| and dislikes, it certainly seems as IL he mus
| find something very acceptable in the elementa
! happiness of his creatures. A man does no
need to be miserable in order to be grateful. HI
| Is not necessarily ungra teful because he is hap
py. Even the Puritans killed the fatted turkey
Particularly noteworthy In the Worlt
Today for November are the Illustrations
| which are unusually fine.
The American Diplomat In Foreign
Eyes.-One Of the most grievous short
comings Of the American diplomat in tn
eyes Of his European colleagues is that
practically, he Is unframed, says Pear
sons for November. The sUnited State
prfdes itself on the absence of diplomat
families-those families, many of whic
have become SO famous in the countrie
abroad, where grandfather father, sol
and children are trained almost from tn
cradle to enter the diplomatic career, ex
actly as the offspring of a line of physi
i clans inherits the gifts of his forefather:
and Is trained and schooled to rank hig
: in the profession Of his choice.
November Pearsons Is a magazine {
many stories and much other interestin
reading.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27

WOMAN AND AIIMOR.-

WOMAN AND HUMOR.-A party of
men, among whom was Colonel William
Jennings Bryan, were one night waiting
for a train in a depot hotel in small
Missouri town, says H. T. Dobbins IN
November Llppincotts. The landlady was
the only woman present.
The talk turning upon the alleged in
ability Of women to see the point of a
joke as readily as do the men, Mr.. Bryan
took the ground that a sense Of humor
was as much part of the feminine
makeup as it was that of man, but tina,
it merely lacked opportunity for develop
ment.
ITO Illustrate said he, take the story
Of a party of excdrsionists in the Aegean
sea- When approaching the Greciar
coast the party assembled about the raj
to enjoy the beautiful scenery. One lady
turned inquiringly to a gentleman at hel
right and said
What is that white off there on the
horizon?
THAT is the snow on the mountains,
replied the gentleman addressed.
We'll, that's funny she replied. MY
husband said it was grease. !"
All Of the men in the group laughed
noisily at Mr.. Bryans story, but the
landlady looked puzzled. Finally shs
said
"But, Mr.. Bryan, how did the grease
get on the mountain?''
Mr.. Bryan at once dropped the defense
of women as born hunorists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27
The President on Lynch Law.

The president at Little Rock dealt
that inveterate nuisance Governor jeff
Davis blow which squelched him and
which caused every decent man to
throw up his hat anew for the president.
Davis introduced into his speech de-
Tense and an apology for lynching, ex-
patiating on the horrible character Of
the crimes Of which lynching is made
the punishment. The president lost no
time in rebuking the governor, saying:
"To avenge one hideous crime by an
other is to reduce the avenger to the
bestial level. Another thing which
makes lynch law so abhorrent is that
three-fourths Of the crimes for which it
is invoked are others than those against
the women Of the country Governor,
you and I and all others in authority
owe to our people to drive out the re-
proach and the menace Of lynch law in
the United States. ''zElt 81 .j&9ss& Il
The president stated the exact situa-
ton as regards lynching men IN the
south. The pretense that negroes are
burned, tortured or hung for cSimes
against women is only a pretense now.
Negroes are desperately dealt with fol
crimes which call for no wild outburst
of race passion. The yearning to over
awe the negro and "put him down" is
extending, with the result that white
men lend themselves to the terrorism OF
lynching without provocation. 1t is the
,x;r;4 ~ 4ho IN K1uy U9nUS OVe1
again. .3s...s r."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27

to show their sympathy with rovolu-
tion. What M. White is expected to
quell is not a strike for wages but g
strike for freedom. AS a courier Of the
car called to the head Of q responsible
state. and supposedly in favor Of free
dom Of speech and freedom Of the press.
his first duty will be to shut off free
dom of action by bayonets and bullets.
The Job will not be to the new count g
liking. White is essentially a granger
statesman. He comprehends industrial
progress and agricultural development.
He is bold in borrowing money, but he
wants it to develop assets which go
toward paying back the loans. He will
find it a discouraging task to borrow
capital to be expended in putting down
rebellion. But nobody knows better
than he that there can be no progress
in Russia until either the car is de.
throned or the people become again
loyal to him.