davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-19
TIE "oRIGINAL" MRS. HocH.
Woman Claims Prisoner Married Her
in Germany.

Chicago, April ia claim to be
the original" Mrs Johann Hoch was
made during the day by Mrs. Rather
inc Won Palo Of Wisconsin. She iden-
tilted Hoch at the county jail as the
man who married her in Germany in
1875 and twice deserted her. The wo-
man says EIochs real name is Karl
Won PalO.
Before word was said when the
woman confronted him at the Jail
HOch threw up his hands, crying:
"Gott i'll himmel! She is fraud
Come here, Karl" said Mrs. Won
Palo in German. You are my hus-
band, come here Hoch shrugged
his shoulders, turned about and
walked away
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-19
Drop in Price Of Oil.

Independence, Kan, April .1s.-The
price OF Western oil was reduced 5
cents a barrel dur ng the day, to 61
cents for high grade and 5 cents less.
a barrel for each half degree under
50 degrees gravity This makes the
price of fuel oil in Kansas 81 cents
8 barrel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-19
Fifth Japanese Domestic Loan.

Toxic, April 19.--H is expected that
subscriptions for the fifth domestic
loan will be opened on May i. The
amount of the loan will be 100,000000
ven equivalent to about S50,000,000)
and the conditions will be similar to
the fourth domestic loan
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-19
sEVEN CHILDREN PERISH.

Home Of Canadian Woodsnnan De.
stfoyed by Fire.
Quebec, April l9.--seven children
Of family neaed Boucher at Ste,
Anne de Pocatiere, some miles from
here in the back woods. have heen
burned to deeth in the Boucher home,
which caught fire accidentally.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-19
FIFTY MEN INJURED.
Strikers and Norunion Men Clash at
WhesIind, W. Va.

Wheeling, W. Va, April 19.--Fifty
men were hurt in fight between
sixty nOnunion men from Pittsburg
with $50 strikers from the Whitaker
and pistols were freely used, but the
nonllnion men finally succeeded in
getting into the mill The sheriff sue
ceeded in gaining control.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-19
Extends zone Of Defense.

Toxic, April 19.-The navy depart
ment has declared Tsugaru straits
zone of defense. with the usual mari
time restrictions.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-19
NEGOTIATIONS AT AN END. i
No Further Effort to Settle Chicago
Strike,

Strike.
Chicago, April 10. A committee OF
eleven appointed by the Chicago Fed
Grafton OF Labor called upon the
mayor during the day and informed
him that the unions have not receded
from their position regarding the
strike of garment workers and team
sters against Montgomery Ward &
Co. and that as far as the unions are
concerned the negotiations to end the
strike have terminated. Mayor Dunno
asked the labor men to exert their in
fuence to keep the strike as orderly
as possible and to discourage spread
OF unsettled labor conditions
The union officials promised to
move discreetly in the struggle.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-19
ESTIMATED AT 100000.

Russian Force Concentrated on Man.
churian Battlefield.
Toxic, April 19.-The Russian force
concentrated along the Changchun-
Kirin line and southwark is estimated
to number 100000 men.
A final revision Of the number of
prisoners captured at Port Arthur
show the total to be II 500.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-19
SUSPECTS UNDER ARREST.
Negroes Held in Fargo for Minnesota
Murder.

Fargo, N. D., April 1a.-Chief Of
Police CoWland has arrested two
negroes who are suspected Of com
piicity i'll the murder of Annie .kntop
at Little Falls, MINI. The men an
sWer the description sent out from
Little Falls of the suspected men.
The negroes are being held in. the
county Jail here untilathe Minnesota
Officers shall arrive.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-19
No News From Roiestvensky.

st. Petersburg, April No news
from Admiral Rojestyenslly was re-
ceived by the admiralty during the
day
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-19
JEROME MAKES CHARGES.
Smiths Kept Away From New York
nv hrlNica of

by Advice Of Counsel.
New York, April 19.-District Attor-
open charge before Judge Foster in
the court of general sessions during
the day that j. Morgan Smith and his
wife fer ni2e months were kent out
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-19
SENTENCED TO DEATH.

Trial of Assassin of Grand Duke
Sergius.
Moscow, April 19.-Kaleieff, the as
sassin OF Grand Duke Sergius, was
tried here during the day and sen
fenced to death. The public was not
admitted to the trial. The prisoner
refused to plead, declaring he was not
in the position. of criminal before
judges, but was prisoner taken in a
civil war
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-19
Explanations.

Rev. J. e. Travis was ir the
city, Tuesday, on his way from
Rensselaer, to st. Louis, He
reports good progress i'll secur-
ing the funds for the new dor
mitory to be built this summer
for the Van Rensselaer, Acade-
my. Three years ago the Pres
bytery of Palmyra (south) and
the Presbytery of Hannibal
(uortbl incorporated the acade-
my. The failure of the com
munity to provide a boarding
department put a stop to the
operations of the presbyteries.
But now the boarding house
seems to be in sight and the
school as a regularly graded
academy with three or four
teachers is expected to be in
running order by September.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-19
Big Increase.

The Directors OF the MonRoe
City Fair Association we're 80
elated over the success ef the
fair last year that they have de-
termiued to make the fair bet
ter and greater than ever. To
that end the Directors held a
meeting and increased the stock
from thirty one (3D to forty
eight (4S) shares and will have
every thing in ship shape tor
the next fair, which will be the
greatest ever.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-19
What's II WOrthl

Scientists studying cancer at
Crotewick Pathological Labor
atory at University of Buffalo,
have, as they think, run cancer
to its lair. According to them'
1T has been proved that cancer
is a parasitic disease, infectious
in type; it has been transplant
ed and reproduced in perfectly
healthy animals" AS they dc
not claim to have found a ser
um that will cure it, what is the
discovery worth.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-19

The DEMOCRATS big piano
contest will close at 4 p. m,
Tuesday, February %. The
ladies have been hustling and
have done good work. You
have favorite in the contest
and can give her some ballots.
Don't put it off but vote now.
The lady who wins the piano
will be much pleased with it
and will always thank you for
aiding her to win.
A life subscription to the
DEMOCRAT will give your ia
vorite $4,000 votes if you give
the money to the candidate
whom you desire to win.
Get square to January 1, 1905,
on our sub scription list and
then give your favorite $500 to
pay for 5 years subscription.
That will give her $3.50 votes.
Don't wait too long.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-19
Nm. 81. 4gAz..s.,.,
M~>.<~~ @>z, M~.
means your dollars worth or
your money back.

Why not do your business
with the largest, neatest, incest
Clothing store in Northeast
Missouri? We have that kind
OF a store and we want you TO
call and see us.
VIM. A. SULLIVAN, Cash Clothier.
Everything strictly up-to-
date and sold at the very low
est cash price. If you We Mt
good goods, we have got good
goods, we sell good goods and
guarantee them TO be full val
ueS.
WIN. A. SULLIVAN. Cash Cloth er.
If you are cheap John if you
want very cheap article and
not particular what it is. if you
want something for nothing and
get nothing. please pass the
Clothing Store, as we are rep.
utable clothiers and don't want
our time taken up such cattle
WIN A. SULLIVAN, Cash Clothier.
Beautiful new goods received
every day, and we want to re-
peat that you should always
look at the Clothing Store and
never buy garment until you
have investigated facts fully
demonstrated by our beautiful
goods.
VIM. A. SULLIVAN, Cash Clothier
CONTINUED.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-19
New Officers.

District Deputy W. o. B. Law
ler. of Hannibal, assisted by W.
J. Rouse as Grand Marshal, G..
A. Hawkins as Grand Warden,
j H. Grady as Grand Secretary
mud w. @. VanGlahn as Grand
Treasurer, installed the officers
of Monroe City Lodge No. 268
I. o. y. F. as follows last
Thursday evening:
H. J. Kent, N. G.;
O. A. Fink, V. G.;
G.. W. Tompklns, Secy.;
s. G. Demaree, Treas;
J. W. Cox, Warden;
J. w. Burditt, Conductor;
W. o Wiseheart, o G.;
r. o. Ballard, 1. G.;
W. H. Wilson, r, S. N. G.;
John Stream, L. S. N. G.
w. FInkS, IL. >. V. G.;
DR.. j. r. Dawson, L. S. V. G..
Evan Smith, Chaplain;
j. H. Grady and Arch Owen
S. s.
There was a good attendance
and a meeting which was enjoy.
ed by all present. After the
Lodge adjourned all repaired to
the sMegown & Carpenter res
taurant where all did ample jus,
tice to the oysters.
The boys must not forget tc
be out this evening as work is
to be done in the degrees.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-19

j. M. Proctor and wife, left
Tuesday for the City of Mexico,
where" they will spend some
three weeks and then they will
double back on their trip and
spend some six weeks with
their daughter, Mrs A. T..
Baker at Ft. Worth, Texas.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-19

Which one of the City Dad
wants to or will imlnortalize
himself. by having the city Or
diuauce pertaining to cleaning
snow OF of pavemeuts, eutcrc-
ed9
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-19
Happy Youngsters.

When it comes to dancing,
there is true reciprocity be-
tween the Queen of the Prarries
and the Saccharine village up
the road.
Friday evening Lorraine Yates,
Andrew Grimm. Ernest Mudd,
o. Green, A, Buckrau and
Misses Anna Lee Yates and
Hattie Spalding attended the
big ball in Hunuewell.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-19

Miss A. Bush Hagan came
over from Kansas City, Tues
day, to visit the home felix's.
She received a warm reception
from her friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-19

Shipments for week as fol-
lows: Barger & McClintic 3
cars hogs; D S Sharp 1 car of
sheep; Selby Poultry Co 2 cars
poultry and eggs; Balzer &
Dlrigo 1 Car poultry and eggs;
A H Green l car hay.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-19


Office or Wood Bros drug store.
HORSE MEN
The time is near when you
will want Horse and Jack Bills
Your friend the DEMOCRAT
would like to do the work for
you. If you bring it to this Of
fee it will be done for you in
first class shape and we will ap-
preciate the work.
Remember the DEMOCRAT would like
to print your Horse and Jack Bills.
Brown Leghorn cockrells for
sale. Phone lie GARTH ELzEA
D. D. Nelson bought a car
load of good horses in St. Louis
last week and shipped them to
the Jacksonville, Fla, market.
Jno L Owen shipped a car
load Of butcher stuff IN from
Kansas City, Friday.
During 1904 New London,
Rails County, claims to have
shipped 900 cars of stock, poul-
try, etc. Now the question with
us is, how many cars etc. was
there. and what the etc. was
composed OF?
Geo w Green has sold his
100 acre farm-''The Barrens,
ten miles south of the city to
Messrs John Perden and -
Chapman of Pawnee City. Neb,
Mrs E J Mcknight of this city
doesn't make dimples in her
arms working butter, for she
sells the milk and cream. Here
is her record for 1904: She sold
S153. 90 worth of milk and cream
and it cost her $45. 90 to care for
the COW, which shows a net
earning of $108. 20.
John L Owen sent ID head OF
beeves to the Bluff City market
Monday.
Col w r YoueIl has sold q
head of the H M Clark calves
to Dick Hagan and 20 of then
to Charles Hoar.
John Kendrick has shipped
cars Of hogs from Hassard the
past week.
Charlie Straub, the hustlint
farmer, near Ely, was in the cit,
Tuesday and told ye penci
pusher that he had filed his ic'
house with nice, clear 9.inch ic
and since last week had shippe'
9 cars of baled hay,
Col W r Youell has been at i
again. He has sold Joe Sandi
fer, of Cooperville, 26 head o
the H M Clark calves.
During the past few day
Barger & McClintic have bough
hogs from Jim Tewell 10 head
WR Paugborn 8; W Handle
40; Fred Wagner 16; j H Wag
ner 12; G H Lefever 1; } @ Al
lison 1; B B Swigert 8; e
Hampton 10; F NJ Nolen 6; &c
. Kidd 1:J L Gibson 3; o Sans
TIC Foreman 6; Jno Overly
EFF Young 4; H Symonds
JC Thalmau 5; ] W Collins
w Wallman 6; j f Matlock II
M w Lilly 5; M F Pugh 6; p
Pepper 4; Ed Shaw A; W
~' Spence A; A Thuff 6
'o-R A. Missouri man got into
fight Thursday because when /
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-19

Aoi : e ltlICLS VI ShiOhSS NhA
ty pigs can be expected only
from a sire of like quality.
avoid the overfat or the over
taxed boar-his pigs will be
puny and few in number. .-Tbe
Ruralist.
BY careful investigation rail
road officials have determined
that the loss of motive energy
every time an engine is stopped
amounts to Sly. A loss is en-
tailed by allowing a pig to step
growing-if not permanently
"runted" time and extra feed
be required to restore it to a
thrifty condition.--The Rural.
ist.
An experienced Missouri corn
grower says that it costs 13 cts
a bushel to raise corn that yields
sixty bushels to the acre. Is cts
when the yield is fifty bushels,
18 cts when the yield is forty
bushels. % cts when the yield is
35 bushels and 80 cts when the
yield is 80 bushels.
When we get the seedless
apple thorougbls propogated, ,
shall our next Improvement be
the eggless hen or the shelless
egg2-N w Agriculturist
Will B. Arnold has lost by
death two good yearling mules.
Dan S Sharp has bought a
car load of sheep from Black
and H McE!roy.
Remember the Geo W Green
sale at his stock ranch, ten
miles south of city, Wednesday.
January 25. He will offer Cd
head OF goats, 10 head of sheer
12 hogs, 8 Jacks, 8 Jennets,
cows, ten horses, etc. See big
bills gotten out by the DEMO
Graf.
Corn tor SdIe.-H. l. LEAR.
Market Report.
For wednesday before date
Vi paper
Cattle..~".....~..-..... .........-...$3. 00@$5. OF
hogs % ,$3.2OgS2' ~ 'Ol W
"nee''''''' ''''''''''''''' 90 00'00VSS0'0'
POULTRY
Hens~.................... ..............-..... 81
Roosters........-.".....--.'............. d
Young Gobblers............................. 13
Turkey Hens...,..............,............, IA
Old Toms .--......-...-.-........--ll |
Geese ! auu Il ''''''''''''"'''''''':O cC o.
: IL A
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-19

Miss Annie Moore is visiting
Hanuibal frieads.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-19
ITEMS FROM FARMERS
OF Farmers, For Farmers And Pertaining
To Farmers.

If you want Col W T Youell
call him up at the DEMOCRAT
office or Wood Bros drug store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12

that they are disappointed, but at least
they are surprised and l get a lot OF quiet
fun out Of that surprise
You don't allow anything to worry
you?"
Nothing at all What's the use2 Worry
doesn't get you anywhere l believe,
il anything serious comes up in. your HE,
IN taking action right away and then get
ting through with it; that's all there u to
do But don't worry
Mrs HEREFORD has been called the Apos-
tie of the Amtsiugly Obvious.
How DO you study your types2' she was
asked
You mean do 60 out and say. To-day
/ will study the shop girl or the woman In
a restauant'2 / never do that. Whatever
impression | get in regard 10 people get
unconsciously "a | go along and when ]
begin to write these piotures come back
10 me and / use what ! need. that is all.
The only time | ever study people with
design IL when | do it to get the business -
the action you know. For instance l went
awhile ago to place whore they shampoo
hair and had my own done, just so
" ould get the action right My mind IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
The Real
Beatrice
RerfOrd

Beatrice IIe-ford who OF the stage in
Mrs Sidney Hayward. looks like child
who has simply grown up without changing.
Her face should lead her naturally and
easily. by unanimous election. to the prc7i-
dency Of Don't IVORY Club. There nre IN
it none Of the lines aud preseutlments OF
lines which oven ia nal massage cannot
entirely rub out and which suggest on the
face Of the average woman thousands OF
ingrowing irrtatious.
If YOU take tue words banIne-s and
candor and mike of them one word, ac-
corcling to the methods Of Lewis Carroll.
Won get the word blandOr It s blandor
that her features express IN the blonde
hair parted simply and coied without any
sttempttat elaborate cmhuring and IN her
manner, absolutely without pretenslon.
There, Ia the artles-ne-s % art and there
ia the aralessness Of nature. The artless-
ness OF Bea trice Herford is of the latter sort.
The eyes OF the interviewer, travelling
slowly from the crown OF the well shaped
head. with its demure hair, past the blue
eyes and down the unfurrowed cheek are ar
rested lust nj tine Nhrd button OF the white
pque shirt waist by the words.
when you write about me don't say
that am -- viii H1u?'
The word is one found in articles ON
physical culture,
No, | promise | won't mention II Il you
don't want me TO- but don't think you are.
Really? But you WON'T anyway
Honestly
There is a quick look OF relief, Il hateIt
90; it sounds 80 hopeless and so middle
aged and I'm neither
She is sitting in Hood Of sunshine which
filters through window banked with Bos-
ton ferns: on one side OF tho room cheer
ful cheep-cheep indicates the presence OF
two scarlet billed fnches.
Il think says Miss Herford, that The
Trrand Girl and tho Actress is about as
popular a monologue as any l do. II |
can say it without being egotistic, believe
one line in il is as good as any l have ever
written-that one, you know, where the
little girl says:
Oh, you amt star yeti Don't you
hone you will be some day. and then you'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12

a show to stand within hearing distance Of
a manager or sit in his Office and see the
grafters try 10 shake him for seats.
The applicants sometimes come armed
with letters, hut their principal weapon is
a card. Cards are convenient and cheap
II one card has been used too much II is
easy 70 get a different get printed, even if
one has to change hia name
Women are the boss sharpers at this
sort Of game. For the most part they
have at one time OF another been on the
stage Maybe their stay thereon has been
short. but 1t has been sufficiently long 70
turn them into ticket grafters.
Actors and actresses Of standing are
always welcome at the first class theatres
and they never have any trouble getting
tickets for their own Use. Even chorus
girls may obtain tickets at theatres, pro-
vided their cards arc indorsed 10y their
stage manager or business manager before
they apply for tickets. But as for the
CRITTERS. the managers are or the outlook
FOR them
where did you last playl' asked a man
ager Of "A woman at Wednesday matinee.
My card says ] was withkMrs. Leslie
Carter. said the applicant, with good deal
Did You play in zazaT asked the
manager.
-Oh. yes, indeed, replied the woman.
i do 20 like TO work for Mr. Beasco He's
such a charming man.
few more questions about where Zaza
was first produced and the woman falls
into the trap the manager has laid for her.
She names the wrong theatre where the
initial performance took place IN this city,
and the manager tells her 80.
How carplessl7 says the woman. L
always get the Garrick and the Belasco
theatres mixed
The manager has no trouble ~ sizing
her up az a CRATER and be turns her request
for seats down none too gently She
sweeps out Of his Office insulted.
Say, let me in 10 the mat, saws n blond
woman. marching into the manager office.
STE flashes a card with the name OF a
theatrlcSl troupe the manager never heard
or
where are you playing now, Miss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12

Smvthe?- the manager asks.
I'm playing in hard luck mostly re-
plies the blonde, with an expansive grin,
-hut / hope to catch on soon
W ell. you are frank ! guess l will
have TO give you pair OF seats, said tho
manager
He writes out pass and the blond per-
son futters away with thank you :"
The manager looks at her az she leaves his
office.
-Now, she is on the level" said he, -and
| don't mind them when they come at me
like that. It's plain TO be seen that she's
a chorus girl running in hard luck.
Can you extend the courtesy Of the
house to me and friendY' said a tall ford
faced man, tho next visitor.
Are you in helproiessionf' asked the
Certainly. sir; here is my card
-Maude Adams company. season Of
1902 o. reads the manager from the card
That's right, said the ford faced one.
We're you one Of the principals OF the
company or an extra. asks the mana ger
Il don't remember your name
Sir didn't come here to be cateohsed ="
was the reply Neither did visit you 10
be iusu!ted | bid you good day sir"
He swaggers out like a much injured
mau Two others follow him. They are
entitled 10 tickets and they get them with
out any trouble Then comes d telephone
call for the manager.
I'm sorry, madam he says over the
phone, but We have not single seat left
for the MATINEE"
That's another CRATER after seats. =
says the manager. She's probably tele-
phoniny from around the corner.
Il like 20 give passes or seats 10 those
who deserve them, continued the mana ger.
-but | hate TO be taken for an easy mark.
As rule the persons who ought 70 have
free seats seldom ask for them.
Now there il whole raft Of grafters.
not stage grafters, but newspaper CRITTERS
in this city and In the nearby suburbs whom
we are going 10 get after. These news
paper grcfters are as bad as the stage
grafters
Possibly at some time or other they
have been employed on some little weekly
sheet that nobody sees and nobody cares
about Those fellows write regularly for
tickets and demand them with as much
right as If they were entitled 10 them. It's
a fact that there are published in this city