davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-11-11
Probate Court.

A hearing on claims in the
estate of III. Haksvold, deceased,
was held this afternoon. No
claims were presented.
The will of Pon;er Nye was
at Judge Clark's Office at
noon today. The will makes
Mrs. Nye, Willis Nye and Mas.
john Rolph the benefciaries aud
names Mrs. Nye,as executrix of
the estate.
A hearing on claims in the
estate of L. H. Bailey, deceased.
will be held Monday morning at
10 O'Clock, Up to the present
time there have been 20 claims
filed with Judge Clark.
THAT Little SWede."
At the Opera house Monday,
Nov. 10. Devoid Of situations
that tax the credulity of common
sense of the spectator, "That
Little Swede" is play that ap-
peals to all classes of society. lis
scenes are laid in the northwest
and the story, while simple and
unpretentious, tells itself with
directness and clearness. It is
distinguished by singular charm
of manner and wonderful char
acter drawing. It is a play to
lure one back to every gentle
memory of the past. The old
"swimmin' hole'' and other de-
lights of boyhood days are
brought to mind. The play is
one which a competent critic has
seen fit to remark that one is
better for having seen and heard.
The company presenting it this
season is sad to be remarkably
clever and the production is one
of real worth headed by Emily
Erickson Greene.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-11-11
PORTER NYE
LAID TO RES
Remains of Pioneer Residen
of Bemidji Inferred at
Greenwood.

The funeral over the remains
of Porter Nye was held from the
M. E. church yesterday after
noon under the direction of Rev.
Isaac Peart, who delivered an ex-
cellent funeral sermon.
After the services had been
completed the remains were
taken to Greenwood cemetery,
where they were inferred, a large
funeral cortege following the
body to it's las resting place. G. !
NJ. Torrance, A. P. Richie, j. H.
French, J. P. Omich, George w.
Campbell and IT. ]. Andrews
were the pail bearers.
Porter Nye was born at Thomp-
son, O., Dec. 9, 1887. He was
married to his present wife at
Cleveland, O., in 1854. They
lived together in Ohio for some
time, after which they removed
to Wisconsin and later to Iowa.
in which state they made their
home for a number of years.
They came to Minnesota in 1878
and settled in Ottertail county,
where they remained until 1893,
when they removed to Besnidji
built a home on the south side
of Bemidii, at the site of the pre-
sent mill of the Crookston Lum-
ber company.
They lived there for a num Der
of years. afterwards removing to
their present residence at Eighth
street and Beltrami avenue.
Mr.. Nye was one of the earliest
pioneers in }Beltrami county and
has done much to aid in it's devel.
opment. He has been president
of the Beltranli County Old Set
tiers association since It's forma-
ton, was the first county super
intendent of schools and at the
time Of his death was county
court commissioner and treasur-
er OF the Bemidji school board.
AS a mark of respect to the de-
ceased, the flag on the public
grounds Was placed at half mast
ard the schools were closed yes
terday afternoon while the funer.
al was being held.
Mr.. Nye leaves to mourn his
loss besides the widow, one Sis
ter. Mrs. B. Talcott, whose home
is in Iowa, one son, Willis Nye OF
Bemidj, and five grandchildren.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-29
TWO TOUCHES MADE
 BY MIDNIGHT BURGLAR
In One Case the Victim was an Audi.
 tor of the Performance.

While everybody else in Phoenix was busy Monday night, speculating about or dreaming about the floods. the burg lar man was busy on Third avenue re- plenishing his own purse. He cared for no valuables other than cold cash and did not get a great d--' ~' that but what he did get was all good money.
 Two households suffered from his depredations, one being that of Sur veyor General Ingalls,. General Ingalls, and his son Walter sleep in adjoining rooms, or at least no great distance from each other. When Walter went to bed Monday night he hung his coat and vest on the head of the bed
 There was a wallet in the coat pocket containing some papers and fifteen dol lars in good money. In the vest was gold watch valued at $150. During the night he heard some one in the room and naturally supposed it was his father so he said, "Is that you dad?" The general was also awake and hear ing some one in the room supposed it was his son. When he heard the
Arizona republican., 1905-11-29
THE NORTHWEST EMBRACED.

St. Paul, Nov. 2S.-A blizzard of ex- ceptional fury has been sweeping the entire northwest for the past twenty four hours and still prevails. In the prairie towns of North and South Da- kota, in the hills of Red River valley and throughout Minnesota and Wis consin the storm is one of the heav- test in many years. At St. Paul the wind was sixty miles an hour. At MOorenead, Minn., tonight the mercury is close to zero. Business is generally suspended and the street car service is blocked. There is a rapidly lower ing of temperatures in all parts of the state and no indications of a let up of the fury of the storm. Railway ser vice is demoralized. At points in Wis consin the snow is from one to four feet deep. It is falling heavily in Minneapolis and St. Paul tonight.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-29

question he supposed the boy spoke only so his father would not be alarm ed, so the general promptly replied "yes." Both of them then drifted away into dreamland.
 When Walter arose in the morning he found his wallet and papers lying on the floor but the good money had stuck to the fingers of the midnight visitor whose presence had not before been suspected. Walter is more than pleased to think that his caller over looked the watch.
 The other job on the same avenue netted less but the chances taken were slightly less. The police decline to give the number where this incident occurr- . ed for good reasons. In this house the window to the bedroom was open and the screen was raised little. Someone had been trimming the trees recently and the burglar picked up a long strong branch of a tree and with it fished out pair of trousers belonging to a lod- ger. A few dollars were secured from the pocket of the trOuSer~ which were left on the steps. It is supposed both jobs were done by the same man for the reason that in this case also there was a vest hanging on the head of the bed containing a fine gold watch.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-29
A BLIZZARD RIDES LAKES
Continued From Page i.

north of the city several weeks ago and was abandoned, was battered to pieces by the intensity of the waves. The boat broke in pieces and was driven ashore. The wreckage strews the shore of the lake from Lake Park to Fish Bay. Port Washington. thir- ty miles north of Milwaukee, reports that the steamer D. c. Whitney. coal laden, ran ashore during the gale. The Milwaukee life saving crew went to the rescue and took off the crew safe ly. Milwaukee tugs also went to the scene to endeavor to release tne yes sel.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-29

All entries will be closed at sharp noon Tuesday, Dec. 5, in the contest for prizes for bread made from Ruby Flour and the bread delivered to the Phoenix Flour Mills exhibit in the agriculture building. fair ground, and official entry made with the clerk in same building by the time named above.
 PHOENIX FLOUR MILLS.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-29
NEW LINE OF FIsH-Bob Hudso

NEW LINE OF FISH-Bob Hudson has disposed of his entire stock of gold fish in the city hall fountain, has cleaned out the basin and has en route a shipment of 150 new up to date gold fish of the latest model and most ar tistic coloring. When Councilman Kersting was in nz Angeles last sum- mer he got in touch with the latest thing in gold fish-some lively fellows that turn somersaults and handsprings, etc, and that jump over wires stretch
 ed in the fountain, like athletes do in a circus. He put Bob in correspond ence with the result that the city is to have the latest thing in gold fish as soon as the train gets in from the south
Arizona republican., 1905-11-29

w. A. Drake, general superintendent r. P. Cruice of the presidents office. and George Tisdale of the maintenance department of the s. F. P. & P. road spent yesterday in the city returning to their headquarters at Prescott this morning.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-29

We now nave just what you have been looking for, for a long time. Boiled cider for mince meat. Melczer Bros. Phone Main 75.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-29
DONOFRIO-zUNKEL co. CAFE.

Thursday Lunch 11:3O to p. m.
 35c
 Turkey Bouillou. Egg Salad Turkey Sandwich Asparagus on Toast Scalloped Potatoes
 Peach Fritters Mince Pie Ice Cream, Cake Coffee Tea Milk Dinner 5:3O to p. m.
 soc.
 Oyster Broth. Fruit Salad Mash Potatoes Turkey and Dressing Cranberry Sauce French Peas Dadishes, Onions Celery
 Olives and Pickles
 Salted Pecans Plum Pudding Caramel Nut Sundae
 Fruit Cake Coffee Tea Milk
Arizona republican., 1905-11-29

Go to the A. M. E. church foi Thanksgiving dinner.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-29

Attend the sale of Thanksgiving din- her dainties Wednesday at D. m., at Guild hall in rear of Episcopal church
Arizona republican., 1905-11-29

Artistic service, and your moneys worth. Call at Commercial barber shop
Arizona republican., 1905-11-29

If you have trouble with your butche try O. K Meat Market.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-29

J still be unclean. Good health means cleanliness not only outside, but in- side. It means a clean stomach, clean bowels, clean blood, a cle a n liver, and new, clean, healthy tissues and f. bers in every organ of the body. The man who is clean in this way will look it and act it. He will work with
 l Al-:f- -I-
Arizona republican., 1905-11-29
A CLEAN MAN.

Outside cleanliness is less than half the battle. A man may scrub himself a
Arizona republican., 1905-11-29

A long felt need, supplied by Dono- frio's Crystallized Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-29

energy and think clean, clear, heaIthy thoughts.
 He will never be troubled with liver, lung, stomach or blood disorders. Dys- pepsia and indigestion originate in unclean stomachs. Blood diseases are found where there IS mclean blood.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-29

Donofrio's CrystaIIizcd Cactus Candy, like srandfather's clock, never grows tiresome.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-29

consumption and bronchitis unclean lungs. Dr.
 fierce's Golden Medical Discovery prevents these diseases. It makes a mans Insides clean and healthy. It cleans the digestive or gans, makes pure, clean blood, and clean, healthy flesh. It doesn t make the fat of corpulency, but the firm flesh of health.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-29

It restores tone to the nervous system, and cures nervous exhaustion and prostration. It contains no alcohol to inebriate or create craving for injuri- ous stimulants.
 Mir. John L. Coughenour, of Glen Savage, Somerset Co.,, Pa. writes: My appetite was unusually poor. and was as weak and nerv- ous as though I had tcen starved for months. My heart kept throbbing continually and was short of breath: Finally wrote to you for ad- and torpid liver I did not think your dag- nosis was right but l ordered six bottles of Golden Medical Discovery from you and began its use. After using three bottles began to i'm prove slowly a1d soon went to work, and have been working ever since"
 Constipation is the most unclean un- cleanliness. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pel- lets cure it. They never gripe.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-29
Nothing Succeeds Like Success

He has the confidence and patronage cf tb' leading business men
 and III ost prcnineuI citizens of Arizona. Th. nnctnr "a n L rndrnfo f,t
Arizona republican., 1905-11-29

Smart and exclusive toggery of all sorts. Everything we sell is marked at reasonable and pleasing prices. We're top notch climbers always.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-08
RIGHT SORT OF WEATHER
Grain Is Maturing Under Good Condi
lions Around Huron.

Special to The Journal.
Huron, S. D., Aug. S.--Small grain,
particularly wheat, has been greatly
benefited by the favorable weather Of
the past elk days. The temperature has
ranged from 80 to 90, with a light
breeze most of the time, and nights not
cool enough to retard grain ripening.
Much of the oats and barley is in
shock, as is also large acreage Of rye
and spelts, and some wheat has been
cut, mostly on high ground.
Wheat harvest will be in progress
generally this week. In Beadle county
The crop is from eight to twelve days
backward, but the grain, generally, is
in. good condition, and with ten days
favorable weather the crop will be
about all harvested:
Some put the yield for wheat In this
county at from fourteen to eighteen
bushels an acre, while others say twenty
to twenty three bushels lis about the
right figure Smut is apparent in {
majority of fields, particularly on low
| land, but is not as serious factor az
was at first reported. Corn is making
| splendid progress, while the hay crop il
one of the best and heaviest ever har
vested in tEis section.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-08
Summer Diarrhoea in Children.

During the hot weather of the sum-
mer months the first unnatural loose
ness of child's bowels should have
immediate attention, so as to check the
disease before it becomes serious. All
that is necessary is few doses of
Chamberlain s Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy, followed by dose of
castor oil, to cleanse the system. Rev.
M. Q. Stockland, pastor Of the First
M. E. church, Little Falls, Mimi,
writes: eve have used Chamberlain s
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
for several years and find it very
mer disorders in children. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-08
Pennsylvania Passenger Office.

The attention Of citizens Of Mime
apolis is called to the fact that the
Pennsylvania lines have opened and
and passenger office at 412 First avenue
south, Minneapolis, where general and
particular information regarding the
passenger service of the Pennsylvania
railroad system may be obtained.
At the new office which represents
the well known "Standard Railroad of
America it will always be "a pleas
ure to answer questions,' and people
desiring information are cordially in
vited to call in person or by letter or
by telephone. Nine daily trains, Chi
cago to Pittsburgh. Phones, "North;
WESTERN Main $50; "Twin City, y
800. A. w. Arnold, City Passenger
Agent, 412 First av S, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-08


be omake
tdaeh orh
will
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-08

manager of the Milwaukee road, and
George R. Freeman of this city spent
most of last week examining the crops
along the lines of the Milwaukee in
South Dakota ard Minnesota. AS a
whole the small-grain crop thru all
this section is unusually promis-
ing, especially in the vicinity Of
Aberdeen. No black rust was found,
and Mr.. Freeman believes it is impos-
sible for any damage. this year from
this source in the. territory investigated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-08

Do not fail to take in one of the
Journals big excursions to Saltwater
next Saturday. Boat trip to Saltwater
and special train to Minneapolis and
vice versa. Two of the best excursions
ever offered for the money. Tickets on
sale at Journal counter. Round trip
only 95 cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-08

BELLE FOURCKE, S. D.-Chester Irwin as
sistant photographer in charge of the. work for
the United States geological survey in connec-
ton with the Belle Fourche irrigation project,
met with a serious accident. A horse which he
was riding reared and fell Backwards pinning
him beneath it. His leg broken In two
places and badly crushed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-08
BEEF TRUST CASES WAIT

Off the Trials.
New York Sun Special Service
Chicago, Aug. S.-Court vacations
and other delays probably will put off
the trial Of the beef trust cases until
the October term Of the federal court
District Attorney Morrison today re
turned from Washington, where he hac
conference with Attorney Genera
Moody on the subject of the packing
house and other local departmental
business,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-08
FOUND HIM DEAD
John M. Finney of Goodhue Was Pr
sumed to Be in Good Health.

Special to The Journal.
Red Wing, Minn.' Aug: s.-J9hn M NJ
this county and for many years promi-
nent in office, was found dead outside
his house in Goodhue this morning He
came home from town last night ap-
parently well and was presumed to have
retired" DR.. Finney Of Minneapolis is
his son.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-08
Wheat Below the Average.

Special to The Journal.
Sleepy Eye, Mimi, Aug: S.-Harvest-
ing is nearly finished. The wheat is
slightly below the average, but oats Will
Weld full crop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-08
No Black Rust.

Special to The Journal. ..-
Elk Point, S. D., Aug. 8.-W. j. I'm.
derwood Of Chicago, assistant general
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-08

ROCK ISLAND, ILL.-Josephine Colett, &C.
cused by William Nagel Of killing and partly
burning Carl Brady, fisherman, on an island
In the Mississippi river, today said the crime
Brady was shot in quarrel following his re-
fusal to lend Nagel sk1ff.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-03

it8goes considerably further, says q Washington writer. For instance, un, der its terms letter carrier would be forbidden to give any instruction or assist in any way in preparing friend who might be candidate for a sim liar position and who proposed to take the examination, by explaining to him his duties and what the examination is likely to be. The order may be a good thing as it places all candidates for office on an equal footing by de priving them of the coaching of any person already in the service. It is one which would be very difficult of strict enforcement and it seems very hard that man should be prevented from giving friend a few tips be- cause he happened to be in the gov ernment service and his friend was trying to get in. It would also serious ly handicap candidates who really and seriously desired to equip themselves for an examination by learning some thing in advance of the duties which they expected to perform if they passed successfully. "s ".
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-03
FRIDAY, NOV 8, 1905.

The regulation of railroad charges by legal authority is not an American nov. city. It is in full vigor throughout. Flu, rope, even on those roads in which governments have no direct interest Such a law was enacted in England since 1879, and it, was much needed The socialist plan is not regulation, but absorption; and regulation is the safe guard against the socialist program, says writer in New York paper It is through the removal of abuses from our system of free initiative that we secure it from the attacks of the socialists, whose stock in trade is just those abuses. This is exactly MI Roosevelt's attitude toward social re form. He wants to see every man get a fair chance under our system of per sonal liberty, believing that that is the way to preserve the system from overthrow. The worst enemies of the right of private property are those who fight for the perpetuation of every op- portunity to exaggerate the right, and to make it offensive to the public at large.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-03
CAPTIvATED BY CHoATE.

Diplomacy When
 Boys Menaced His Disabled Auto.
 Score one more to the list of Joseph H. Choate's diplomatic triumphs, says a special dispatch from Great Barring ton, Mass, to the New York World. It was accomplished while the ex-ambas- sador to the court of St. James sat by the roadside the other afternoon gazing upon his disabled automobile. His country place in Stockbridge, Mass, was several miles distant, entirely too far to walk. Night was creeping on apace.
 Small boys drew near by ones and twos. They like not the rich mans auto, out of whose way they have to dodge They have even been known to throw stones! Here was a crippled bark, and the captain, sitting on the bank, afforded fair mark.
 a Disparaging remarks soon were heard from the gathering clan. The auto was viliied, the chauffeur lying beneath the machine trying to make repairs was ridiculed, and then the foe turned it's fire of words on 'the guy sitting down." Hotter and hotter grew the blast of irrelevant comment. Mir. Choate moved about uneasily. Then he arose with all the grace which has won the admiration of distinguish ed statesmen.
 Don't go, boys" be said cheerily as signs of retreat were manifest. He held the attention of the little army from the outset. He told incident aft CT incident until mouths were opened and little eyes shone as big as saucers. The address terminated with an appeal in behalf of good citizenship.
 A later conner recognized the speaker as Mir Choate, and the word was quick ly passed. The ex-ambassador, his au- dience completely won over, stepped into the car and sped swiftly away. Back of him in the roadway he could hear the little clan yelling, "'Rah for Choater' until he was out of earshot.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-03
n.--o.. rmnart.n, nirear.rr.

An old negro who has a forty acre farm on Choctaw creek. near sherman Tex, claims that he makes a bale of cotton to the acre every year by top ping the cotton stalks in the dark of the August moon. says the St Louis Republic. The topping Is said to cause the plant to spread and to put on a heavier fruitage on the lower branch- es. If it be established that his uni formly good yield is mainly due to summer pruning this humble tiller of the soil on Choctaw creek has made as important . discovery in cotton plant Ing as that made in cotton ginning by the min operative who found out for himself that the thread came smoother and easier bT wetting the raw cotton before ginning
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-03
HEARD IN PASSING

Paris is anticipating winter of great severity. Furs are out, open cabs have disappeared from the streets, and tiny bundles of faggots are being sold at the shop doors. Yes, Paris is preparing for cold weather.- | Exchange.
 The supreme court of Kansas has gravely decided that pool table is a billiard table. This is one of the most notable decisions since George E. Cole, then state auditor, held that there were thirty days in February .-kan- sas City Star.
 Indian summer is not any mild weather that comes along in the fall, but that particular season after the leaves are off the trees when, just be- fore winter sets in, the sun has for Il few days something like a an August warmth. Somewhere between Novem- Der and 15 is the time of Indian sum- mer.-Providence Journal. (
 We are free to say that the success of Mayor Mcclellan by the united sup port of sane democrats and sane re- WouIu UL IlscIL ttluUlt JlitAt in his second administration to avoid what mistakes have marked his first. He knows what those mistakes are. They comprise one or two appoint ments that should not be and doubt less will not be repeated. They con- prise the errors which such appointec- have committed.-Brooklyn kagle.
 Clothespins-aside from the fact that they are wooden sticks-are true, typical Americans. Wherever they may be, under whatever flag and in whatever company, they are neveraat any pains to conceal their pride ill themselves and in the land of their birth. Note how saucily they toss their heads in every breeze, like 50 many fishing bobs on the surface of a ripply stream! They were born in America, and they don't care who knows 1t. On the other hand, what ic they do appear bit arrogant? The old world, like the new, knows it couldn't get along without them. In the rigorous weather of winter or t;,s blistering sun of summer, they can 'be relied upon to perform the work as signed to them. They are as tough and rugged as they are self-important and, everything considered, the whole world rather likes them.-Manchester Union.