davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-02

Lang & Carter.
Great reduction sale on cravan-
cites at Berman s.
Mrs. w. T. Hughes of Bowen,
Ill, is in the city a guest at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. G..
w. Rhea.
Mrs J. G. Lahey and Mrs. w,
M. Ross of ST. Charles are the
guests at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. e. A. Barker.
Bart Stafford and A. Aldrich
hunted ducks at Rice lake yes
terday and returned to Bemidji
this morning with a large mum
| Der Of birds.
Robert Collar of Northome
passed through the city this
morning enroute to Minneapolis,
where he will spend few days
on business.
Z. A. F'allihee, superintendent
for the T. M. Partridge Lum Der
company, came down from Dex-
terville this morning to spend
the day here On business.
County Health Officer Blakeslee
returned this afternoon from
. Solway, where he has looked
after county patients for a few
days.
The rate of 60 cents Tor the
round trip between Bemidji and
Cass Lake went out Of effect yes
terdar. The regular fare Of 46
cents each way is now charged.
William Bellanger Of Red Lake,
private secretary to Major Scott,
arrived in the city yesterday and
left this morning for the twin
cities, where ne will spend few
days on business.
! A wonderful tonic. Drives out
all impurities, gives you strength
health and happiness. That's
what HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea will do. IS cents, tea or tab
let's. Barker's Drug Store.
| Mr.. and Mrs. e. e. Crawford
will leave over the Great North
ern tomorrow morning for their
plantationin Virginia, near Wash
ington city, They. will spend a
month on the plantation before
returning to Bemidji.
John P. Wagner of Dormant
township is a visitor in the city
today. Mr.. Wagner has recently
completed the erection of a port.
| able sawmill in Dormant township
and is now offering the plant fo1
sale.
/ Sheriff Bailey returned Satur
day night from Saltwater, where
he took Joseph Webber, who was
sentenced to ten years in the
states prison. Webber was
placed at hard labor in the Irvine
making department of the prison,
/ Mr.. and Mrs. J. ?. Omich re
turned home Saturday night
from their tour through the
western states. During the trip
they visited many points Of in
terest and enjoyed an excellent
journey.
Mrs.H. L. Robinson of Chicago
and Mgs. c.. L. Burr and SOP,
Jack, Of Hibbing, returned to
their names this afternoon after
having spent several days in Be.
midi the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
| G. Il. Miles. After her return
to Chicago Mrs. Robinson will
leave for California to spend the
winter.
i H0W's This?
/ We offer one hundred dollars
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-02
saC: IR@OIj| lJIA'

When child I had a very severe ate
tack of Diphtheria, which came near Prov
ing fatal. Upon recovery the glands of the
neck were very much enlarged, and after
the free use Of iodine, the right one was
reduced to its normal size, but the left
one continued to grow very slowly ct
first, until it was about the size of goose
egg, which began to press on the wind
pipe, causing difficult breathing, and be-
came very painful. An incision was 1nade
and a large quantity Of pus discharged.
The gland was removed, or as muck aS
could with safety be taken out. For ten
years wore little piece of cloth about an
inch long i'm my neck to keep the place
open. During this time ] had to have it
cut open by the doctor every time I took
cold or the opening clogged. In the Spring
or early Summer of 1884 was persuaded
by my wife to use S. S. S., which did,
strictly in accordance with directions. /
took twenty-six large bottles, ard was en-
tirely cured, for have not suffered since
that time. 8. S.RAGLAND.
Royal Bag Mfg. Co., Charleston, s. c.
Only a constitutional remedy can reach
an hereditary disease like Scrofula. When
the blood is restored to 8 normal condition
and the scrofulous deposits are carried Of
there is a gradual return to health. S.S.S.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-02

For Sale or Rent.
a new seven room house 1901
Irvine Ave. on easy terms. In
quire Of
Lang & Carter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-02

is well known as q
blood purifier and
tonic. It is the
ont y guaranteed
strictly vegetable
rernedysold. fyots
have any signs Of
Scrofula, write ~
and our physicians
will advise youfres
Ase
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-02

The Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Go,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27

Under such circumstances the army Of in
yasion is no match for the legions of pro-
lection. Man. however, in striving to adapt
himself to adverse conditions of climate by
the modern habits of living is not always
sufhciently on his guard, and suffers in
consequence. He is apt to be careless in
MS feeling of security. The initiative cold
or the mild attack of grip is not sufficiently
considered. The stitch in time is not taken
ana he rapidly goes to the bad He over
meats his house. and thus directly heightens
the dlnerence between the atmosphere in
doors and outside. The hot dry air of his
room. with Its deficiency of moisture gives
him his first start
Coddling of any kind while necessary for
the sick. is positively harmful for the
strong. No one dies of too much pure air
full inspiration of oxygen is the hest Of
all pulmonary disinfectants The one who
can face cold blast and feel the inyigora-
ton of its health-giving Influences Is always
on the safer side. Nature has her own heat
ing apparatus within our bodies, and the
one who keeps 1t in good trim by outdoor
exercise, good food. plenty of sunshine,
pure air In his living rooms and the like can
balk the best-directed efforts of the in
yading microbe even during the most in
clement seasons. May it not be possible.
then. TO believe that we are more scared
over the microbe than we are of ourselves?
Inc fundamental and practical lesson is to
give our common enemy the least possible
chance of attacking us. So much. at least
Is within the reach of every one who cares
to be on his guard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27

i've pattern of grapes and wheat ears. This
Is succeeded by an equally wide one of
novelty Valenciennes lace In an ail-ovef
pattern. Instead oil. being plain the lace is
shirred in a full graduated pun. 'Te the
lower edge of this puff is attached another
wider piece of the embroidered linen gui-
pure. and then finishing the bottom of the
skirt is shaped fio0nce of the Tase that IS
arranged to show the same width as the
other bands of trimming just inxfront, but
from this point it widens perceptiblE. until
at the back it is over half yard deep.
Around the edge is appliqued aAscroll de-
sign in lace corresponding with the pattern
of the other kind.
While the materials used in this; gown
are less sheer than the majority of thin
ones. it is disposed and combined with
trimmings in such fashion that the whole
effect is airy, dainty and as summary as
one could wish. The guipure is very open
and lacey looking, and there is so much of
the all-over lace on the lower half of the
skirt that it entirely escapes a bulky APP
pearance
The bodice is fashioned of the eyeiet en-
broidery, with the slight fuIlness drawn
into wide band of the iiffen gufpure
which suggests a corselet or very broad
girdle. Above this more of the guipure is
shaped into cape which falls rather short
just over the shoulders and in the back.
but comes low over the bust. Where the
ends of the guipure meet they are crossed
one over the other in a way that partially
suggests the fashionable surplice. In the
space above the cape there is yoke of
lace. and instead of the usual stock the
neck is left collarless and finished around
with a gathering of lace.
For sleeves there are full straight puffs
of the eyelet embroidery which are gath
cred up above the elbow and trimmed
round with a tucked and ruffied bit of lace.
This allows a becoming fullness over the
arm and, with the long white gloves that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27

belongings and animals of every Kind From
the ark, too, as in the Bible story, Turn
bainot sent out dove but. beside the dove,
he also dispatched a vulture to find out
how the flood was looking. At the conclu-
sion of the flood fourfold rainbow ap-
peared as proof of the cessation of Gods
ire.
The Jacobs ladder also plays a part in
the Nasal tradition. but is used for a pur-
pose very different from that in the Old
Testament, being a means whereby God
climbs down from heaven to visit the hui
man race on earth. Mention is also made
in the native tradition of the deception of
the first born, and of the law of circum-
cision. the latter being sent through Maru-
mi. the Moses of the Nasal. Moreover, the
Nasal tell of the giving out from a noun
tain top Of the Ten Commandments. among
which are special commands not to have
more gods than one, not to kill and not 10
commit adultery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27
NASAL CREATION MYTHS.
Close Resemblance to Old Testament
Narrative

From the London Standard.
Capt Merker, German officer, who has
spent some ten years in German East
Africa, has written very interesting eth
biographical monograph on the Nasal ma
tives In which he describes not only the
manners and customs of that race, but also
their language and traditions. According
to Capt. Merker. the Nasal have had handed
down to them story of the first creation
of the world and the human race which
bears remarkable resemblance to that
contained in the Old Testament.
The Nasal relate that:
In the beginning the earth was a barren
dry desert, in which there lived dragon
Then God came down from heaven. fought
against the dragon and vanquished it.
There where God slew the beast and poured
out its blood there arose a Paradise luxu-
RANT with the richest vegetation. CThe ma
tive word for this paradise Is "kerio. J
Then God created by His word sun, moon.
stars plants and animals, and last of all
He made the first human couple to arise.
Hereupon follows description of how
God commanded the couple In question to
abstain from eating the fruit of certain
tree, and how on His one day paying
visit. as was His custom. to Paradise. he
found them guiltily trying to hide from
Him. 1t was the serpent here, too, who
was at fault, and the woman who had sue
cumbed to its temptation to eat the fruit.
The serpent, according to the Nasal tradi-
tion had three heads and was punished by
God by being commanded to live forever in
the '.holes of the EARTH
The two human beings were then driven
out of the Garden Of Paradise by the morn
ing star which was ordered to stand at
the gate to keep it. Then the human race
grew in number. and genealogies are re-
corded very similar to those In the Bible
account. until the first murder was COM
mitted. when flood was caused to appear.
Instead OF Noah, a good old man named
Tumbainot was hidden build wooden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27

er put at the service of minute investiga.
ton. STERLING HELLO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27
PREVENTION OF PNEUMONIA.
Oxygen is the Best of Pulmonary Dis
infectants--Take the Air Cure.

From the New York Herald.
The increased prevalence of pneumonia,
especially at this season. Is matter of the
deepest concern. With mortality that Is
frightful as compared with other infectious
diseases, the death rate keeps in the high
figures in spite of the best direct efforts OF
scientific medicine. The alarm of the sit
uation is centered in the apparent impossi-
bility of absolutely controlling the causa-
tive elements of the disease. The specific
microbe, the climate, our habit of living
Join hands in the work of devastation. To
counteract the influence of all these ap.
pears as an almost impossible task.
We are told that the pneumococcus, which
IS the active source of infection, is carried
in.the threats of most of those who are the
subjects of ordinary winter colds. 1t
awaits its opportunity does the thief
outside the gate The severe and change
able climate of our winters lowers the vital
tone of resistance, often in spite of studied
precautions, and the waiting microbe takes
due advantage of the occasion. Even II It
were possible to annlhilate the specific germ
we cannot hope to control the elements We
may guard against the transmission of the
poison from one person to another, but can
neither Danish it from the air nor tackle
the lurking enemy in the air passages of
the prospective victim.
The only thing left us is to meet condi-
tions as we find them, and do the best We
can to resist the disease on general hygienic
principles. Too much care cannot be taken
to keep the body at this time In the highest
point of health Even If nothing else Is left
to the individual he can at least to some
extent control the situa ton from the purely
defensive side. No argument is stronger
for such a course than the fact that during
an epidemic of any kind the weak ones are
always the first who are attacked. 1t is
further proved that In pneumonia it is not
the mere rlogging of the lungs that kills,
but the direct toxis effect of the pneumo-
coccus In the blood. All of which goes to
show that the victim must by means of his
low tone OF vitality, from previous cold or
otherwise. be specially susceptible to the
poison.
In robust health there Is always a vigor-
Gus resisting power to all morbific In
nuences. and toxines of every kind are
readily thWarted by natures efforts to
maintain a compromising vital equilibrium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27

means that lace is an essential adjunct Of
these sheer gowns, and no matter what the
material or what its color, there must be
lavish adornment of lace to make the
costume pretty and fashionable.
Al-over embroideries in various patterns
are used for entire gowns. Even the close
eyeet designs with groups of tiny round
and oval openings handworked are consid
cred smart for the foundation of a summer
dress with lace and other embroideries used
for trimming. \ new model in which this
all-over embroidery is arranged effectively
for the plain part of the costume is sketch
cd on this page. There is noticeable alb
sence of shirrings and puffs around the top
OF the skirt, which is simply gathered in !;
the belt to avoid any increased thickness.
The embroidery is just bit heavy for
shirrings.
With the upper half of the skirt left
plain it is cut across at the knees with the
first of a series of graduated bands of
trimming. The upper one is of handsome
hand-worked linen guipure with an effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27


so-called friends continued to propagate the
story of political crime. Then my son-lh-
law spoke. Others spOke,c until IL became
impossible for me to any longer perslst IN
as wife and mother. NJ. Boucard' attacked
me hard. He said: Certain papers IN
sinuate grave things against you. 1 am
man of heart, but I am also maglsurate,
and as such l ad1ure you 10 teh a." Ao
truth ,,,,, ,a,.
a lawyer since L have no longer, any
friends; lawyer to whom can zen my
secret and who can weigh the consequences
of it's divulgence" s.l2 tsiij f.,ss =
Must Tell the Truth u1a
mo said Judge Bouna rdsvyou are not
an accused but witness. and as such you
owe me the entire truth. II you refuse 70
speak then only shall be9 S4nstrained to
arrest YOU"
Then Madame syveton 8deefared to the
JUICE Construction (and the newspapers,
that her husband had committed suicide by
reason Of fear OF disgrace .ateor aIIef ms
trial: he had terribly wsAssgea her aaugn,,
learned the facts and would pgpclaim them.
She thought that enoiigh Ito hold the
JUICE d'instruction-and the ,pupnc. 8us
Judge Boueard had beenn' fnstructing. DO
you know what that means in sucn case
He had commissioned TWO famous cnem-
ists-Drs. Bordas and Ogief4to chemically
instruct the insides o6Idhe deceased, m
thew might find. He had1commissioned- the
architect Debrie to ''expertise' the. apart
ment of the deceased. particularly the
study room in which madame declares sne
found him lying dead. with his head IN the
gas stove where he had sucked the gas.
He came with q whole party of experts, ana
a policeman OF the dead mans weight ana
height. to reconstruct" the scenes OF an
the possible hypotheses-accident plain sui
eide assisted suicide and aSSaSSina ton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27

are now the proper accessory of court cos
tunes, the ensemble is chic to the very
highest degree.
The choice of a petticoat to wear with
these filmy gowns is one of considerable I'M
portance. There are some women who pre-
fer thin white China silk with embroid-
cred or lace-trimmed flounces of the same
material. These cleanse perfectly and
cling to the figure perhaps more closely
than the batiste petticoat. However, nofh-
ing is daintier and prettier than lingerie
petticoat with finest batiste f1ounces and
illowy lace, OF which one gets a glimpse
ow and then under handsome robes.
For street wear the taffeta petticoat is
still holding Its own. In light colors it fire.
luently comes with a handsome lingerie
hounce made very deep and placed over a
hounce of the silk. Usually the taffeta pet
tlccat with dark costume either matches
it exactly or is of q contrasting color the
same as the hat or the trimmings on the
costume. Especially when the gown is all
black is this the case. for it is not con-
sidered good taste to have a black taffeta
petticoat with an all-black gown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27
War News Via Italy.
From London Truth.

rom IonuOH
There has been RI Gently a dispute in Italy
between one of the news agencies and
the Tribuna. the leading ministerial paper
in Rome. Most startling news from the
seat of war was frequently telegraphed
to our papers from Rome. with the as
surance that it had reached Rome from
the east. In almost every case it has
proved to be purely imaginative The Tri-
buna insists that this news only appeared
in very small and insignificant Italian pa
pers. none of which had correspondent in
the east and 1t asks. with some point, how
1t reached the Italian papers which publish
ed It. The news agency has not clearly an
swered this question.
The Warwick county, Va. grand jury in
dicted Fred Bacon for the murder of kuah
jackson. in Bloodfield, last month. Bacon
Is alleged to have stabbed Jackson in the
arm inhicting a slight wound. from which
he bled to death. being unable to secure
medical attention in time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27
Placer sluice Rifles.
From Mines and Minerals.

After washing down the gravel and gold
from the auriferous placer banks the next
important problem that the surface miner
must solve is how to segregate the metal
from the debris-how to save the values.
The natural course of placer gold after
being released from its parent bed in the
old channel strata is not to float, but to
find Judgment. and hence the whole matter
reduces itself to the simple Continuance of
a rifle, or number of rifles. While there
are many kinds and forms of rifles in use
in western placer mines the methods fol-
lowed are but little different from those in
vogue fifty years ago. All other features of
placer mining have enjoyed a gradual adj
vancement, with the Introduction of mod
ern methods in hydraulic mining, but a
great majority of the surface gold diggers
insist in holding to the old-time methods OF
saving the gold. 1t is because the old-time
methods have not been improved upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27
BATISTE AND LINEN
New Models for Making Sur
plice Bodices.
WAISTS ARE SEPARATE
SMART MODES SHOWN IN THIN
MATERIALS
Worn Over Skirts of Thin, Filmy
Silks-Other ..
Details.
WAISTS ARE SEPARATE


Copyright 1905 by n. F. Ayers,
SurpliCe bodices bid fair to have as great
- vogue this coming summer season as
had the tailor skirt waist The two styles
may be said to furnish the smart modes for
all thin gowns. Short skirt costumes will
be made up on the order of pleated and
tucked shirt waists and thinner fabrics will
cross in front either in a modified fichu eff
tect or in the regulation strplice. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27
Boys Hats
Reduced.

Odds and ends of Felt Sail
e orse "a eo l9,rs. SIPS O9c.
Toques and Angora Tams, in
all colors. Were soc. 0Mo
NOW ........ .....
Angora Tams, in all &mo
colors. Were $I.oo..- WV
Felt Sailors, a full
line in all colors; SI.5o MQc
values .............. wv"
French Beaver Sailors, in all
colors. 81 and S. GO hm
values ............ %@'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27
9th and the Avenue.
These Semi-Annual Clearances Are
the=C Clothing Events Of the Year.
Boys
Furnishings.

The opportunity to pick up
wanted goods in these lines,
with very little toll to pay.
Boys Fleece lined tn
Underwear reduced to. u ~.
Boys Leggins re- Oe,
duced to. .AOS'
Boys Blouses re- 2nc
duced to. ...........O w.
Boys Stiff bosom 6R.
Shirts reduced to. .... ZSc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27

Advices received by the steamer Espana
at Mobile. Ala. are to the effect that q
revolution Is brewing at Puerto Cortez and
parts of Spanish Honduras. The govern
ment at Tegucigabpa has taken strenuous
steps to forestaH an outbreak. The expect
Ell revolution is of an internal nature and
trouble is momentariiy expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27

on by the lawyer Noflhan. the one-time
friend and adviser of M. and Nine. Syveton.
The procureur general has created a still
by ordering, of his own accord, a 'perquiSi-
ton and search of Noflhan's apartment
He has the right to do this-to throw sup
Elementary evidence Before Judge Boucard
who remains, nevertheless. free to conduct
his instruction" as he thinks proper.
. Made Up for Lost Time.
The answer of Judge Boucard, If he
deigned to make one. would be that NO
one could have foreseen the sensational
developments and conflicting stories of this
case. When he got really started he made
up for lost time. He has acted like polite,
mild but dread inquisitor toward every
possible person connected with the case;
yet he has not arrested any of these per-
sons. He simply asks them to call at his
office. You can be sure they call. Some
know that their every step is followed by
detectives. Some have had their desks
opened and their papers carried on for
examination.
Madame Syveton has told how his ex-
animation of certain papers led to the pro-
mitigation of her third version"
From this moment Judge Boucard was
stronger than T., she says. He had found
in portfolio of my husband Carried of
by Lawyer N0ilhan) some notes relative to
an annuity that Syveton wished to buy for
me. He called up the agent of the insur-
ance and annuity company and drew the
details of the combination from him. Then
he asked me where my husband expected
to get the money to buy the annuity.
had told him we had no money. l was
caught"
Therefore she told Judge Boucard-and
the papers-that her husband committed
suicide not only from fear of the revela-
ton of a domestic scandal, but because he
had misappropriated funds of the League
of the French Fatherland and was in terror
ha lad OF otolxv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27

~ Five lines divided into two
lots. Atwood trousers, made
of a wide variety of fabrics.
The 75c. and 85c. ones. .'.48c.
The ST, $I.25&$I.5 50 ones 7oc.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-07-15
SINGULAR RESULT.

On Wednesday afternoon, a horse
attached to a buggy belonging to a
country gentleman, began to balk
and rear, at the. corner of st. Clair
and Main streets. The animal
reared three times and each time
came down with Its fOrelegs over
the shafts on the left side, and each
time turning nearer towards the
buggy, until finally it stripped tie
most of The harness off and stood
with it's head over the dash OF the
buggy and its tail in the front Of
the shafts. Beyond few small
breaks in the harness no damage
was done.