davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-08-18
RULES OF HEALTH.
Temperance. Abstinence OF Worry
a Youthful Mind aud Plenty
ofSleep.
tNew York World J

a famous view loih piiS HiN'''''
} now hale and handsome at 10, sums
up his half century of medical
practice and observation in these
simple rules of health:
|. Be temperate in all things, in
matters of amusement or study as
well as in regard to foods and drinks.
To he temperate in all things. how
ever. does not imply that one must
be prohibitionist about anything.
2. Don't be afraid to go to sleep,
for sleep is the best restorer of vast
ed energies. Sleep certain numb
err of hours every night, and then re-
member that short nap during the
day is safer rejuvenator than
cocktail.
3. Don't worry either about the
past or the future To waste a sin
gle hour in regret for the past Is as
senseless as TO send good money after
that which has been irrecoverably
lost. To fret ones self about what
the future may have in store is about
As reasonable as to attempt to brush
back the tide of the ocean with
A., broom. Worry. of whatever, kind.
banshes contentment, and content
ment is a necessity of youth.
1 Keep the mind youthful. Live
in the present with all the other
young people. Don't get 70 be re-
miniscent. Let the old people talk
about the past, for the mere act of
thinking about old things reminds
the mind of its years. Reminiscent
es are dangerous whether they be
soothing or sweet or sad for they
characterize old age. and must be
sedulously avoided by those who
would be ever young.
;. Keep upwith the time. Don't
fall behind the procession. To ac-
complish this learn one new fact
every day. The mind that is satisf
NJ To live upon the lessons II learn
ed in its youth soon grows old and
{ musty. To keep young il must be
fresh and active that is. abreast
with the times. The old methods of
thought and the old facts may have
been correct enough once upon a
time. but that time has passed. To-
n day they are obsolete and only anus
ing As relics of antiquity. To re-
main young therefore, one must
keep the storehouse of the memory
'clear of all such rubbish. Throw
away one of the widowed relics
every dav and replace it with some
newer. fresher and more up-to-date
fact.
Here. then. is this New York Ply
sician's secret of perennial youth in
a nutshell:
BE temperate. Don't be afraid TO
go to sleep. And keep up with
the time.
II is not difficult rule of life to
eollow. IL is ever so much easier
than wandering about strange lands
in search of hidden springs. Ii is
somewhat pleasanter than stewine
over ill-smelling crucibles. More
over, it has the advantage of being
thoroughly practicable, which makes
il well worth trying.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-08-18
= Elephants Played No More.

A circus once going round to some
of our towns, and among the per-
formers was an elephant that could
play the piano. Mhen the time came
for this to be done apiano was
brought into the ring, and the ele-
plant just after. The elephant sat
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-05
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News o. the Town ssd village Told
Briefly for Busy Rssdsfa

Richard McKaie Of Schenectady vas
home over Labor Day.
Pcleg Matieson IL home from Aubusn
90 spend his vacation.
Miss Alta Buss has returned from
n weeks visit Ia Manchester.
Judge y Edgerion Of Manchester
IL Ia town on business to-day.
Five persons we're received into the
Methods, church sunday morning.
Mrs. VIM Il Graves spent the last o
week with friends 10 North Adamsi
The YMC will be entertained at the
Methodist parsonage Friday evening.
ayron Chandler left this morning 10
spend a short vacation in New York.
Last Saturday morning a daughter
was born 10 Mr. and Mrs William
Harris.
Mr. and Mrs James Shuielt and
daughter have returned from visit
In New Haven.
Mrs Martha Ford ellis OF Cohoes
spent Sunday and labor day with Miss
Lillian Ford.
Mr. and Mrs J II Leverich who have
been visiting here have returned TO
their home In New York.
Mr. and Mrs Michael Healy and
child OF Schenectady spent Labor Day
at the home OF j N Healy.
Otis Smith who has accepted a posi-.
ton in Troy spent Sunday and Mon
day with his family here.
&c Barringer who has been spending
few days with his sister Mrs T. A
Booth has returned TO Boston.
Captain Roach and Mrs L + Hogan
OF Albany spent Sunday and Monday
with Mrs Carrie Ineson OF Park street.
Mrs S A Northrup formerly Miss
Laura b Harwood OF this place Is
spending few days with friends in
Rutland.
Miss Nellie Hayes OF Waterveliet
who has been spending two weeks here
has returned to her duties as manager
OF the WUT Co. N
The funeralo of Mrs Caroline Arm
strong was held from her home Mon
day afternoon The Rev Philip
Schuyler officiated, many of the older
residents were present. The burial
was in the family lot in the old ceme-
terry. ~
News has been received of the death
at Nyack on the Hudson, last Satur-
day, of Major Sartel Prentice, for
number of years resident OF Chicago,
where he was largely engaged in the
real estate business He was gradu-
ate of West Point, but retired from the
service number Of years ago. His
wife was Mary Adeline, daughter of
Judge Pierpoint Isham, for years
resident of Bennington Center. Mrs.
Prentice has been guest at the Wal
loomsac Inn good portion of the
summer. Mr.. Prentice leaves two
sons, E. Parmalee, who was here few
days ago, and Rev. Sartelle Prentice
OF Nyack, with whom he died. Major
Prentice visited Bennington Center and
Manchester nearly, every summer, di.
viding his time between the two places.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-05
BENNINGTON BRIEFS.
New. ef:,hsrrs~s,.sa .yriss. nr'sny
Tsia Zoe nasr READER.

II 49, - ".-s
John Roberts Of shushan l. here for
the day.
CT Lapc former resident IL visit.
Ing herr.
Mrs Thomas Of Rutland Nas here
Labor day.
Miss Ethel Cutler i in Saratoga for
a few days.
Mrs Fred Godfrey aud son are
yisitlag at her homei IN Addison County.
John Parish oi.Valley Falls was the
g-est OF Andrew Maurer over Labor
day.
Miss kliiie Lee who has been visit.
Ing here has returned TO her home In
Troy.
Mr. and Mrs Will Keunon OF Schenec.
iady who have been visiting here have
returned home.
Mrs II + woodman and son will re-
turn from their visit 10 Ayerill Park
this afternoon.
The heavy rains OF Saturday night
and Sunday raised the roaring branch
aud the Walloomsac almost TO the top
OF the banks.
George Roach, Jas Roach, Mrs
James + Roach and daughter Regina
OF Albany are guests of Mrs Carrie
lneson OF Park street.
VIM Mccarthy and nephew John
Broderick OF New York are guests OF
the parents Of the former Mr. and Mrs
VIM Mccarthy OF Bennington Center.
The Old First church is to hold its
annual meeting at the Old Academy
on Wednesday evening Sept 9th at 1880
O'Clock. Reports will be given and
officers elected for the ensuing year.
Anna Cone OF Troy who has been
spending the summer with her grand.
father John Cone, will return home
tomorrow her aunt Miss Maggie Cone
will accompany her.
Rev Frank r Morris went to Mt
Holly to-day to deliver an address
this evening before the Woodstock
Baptist association. His subject will
be the Evangelization Of young people.
Judge Tenney and wife OF Clare
mont N II are here called by the death
of Mrs Caroline Armstrong, a sister
OF Mrs Tenney. They return home
Thursday and will be accompanied by
Mrs Harriet Bradford who will spend
several weeks with them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-05
FLOODS NEAR NORWICH.
Crops. nsiiaisss ssa Highways De-
ss~a ssa Railroads Tfed %.

BfNCIiAMToN. n. Y. Rept 5-LAt.
81 reports t-cciycd from the foods near
NOrxici show that The Eltuation 10
much wor-c tlIau was az nrst supposed.
Tie water Ia that scciion l. the highest
ever known NJ fhc result " the coutin.
u"i rains and cloiidlprsi.
The hopd that came down the Kings
scitl.fn.n. crr-k when the Sbcrburuc
wutcrwgr1s reservoir burst struck the
house 81 Mrs Cu-hman. near New Bgr.
liza. II il thought that The woman was
asleep IN the house. which was washed
away aud broken 60 pieces. II i sup.
posed that the woman was drowned.
although Il has been impossible yet to
obtain n trace OF her.
No trains were able 60 get through on
the Utica division Of the I.ackawanna
yesterday because Of washouts In three
places near Norwich.
The Ontario and Western railroad
has been tied up In that vicinity since
Sunday night. and II has not been pos.
sible yet 70 determine the extent Of the
damage. as the water Is still so high
that IL is impossible TO begin TO repair
the washed out tracks.
The Norwich fair grounds are under
water. and the Chenango county fair,
which was to have begun today. has
been postponed until tomorrow. and It
IL doubtful IL the grounds can be put in
shape by that time.
II is impossible TO determine the
amount Of damage In the flooded dis
trict, but II will amount to many thou
sands OF dollars to crops. buildings and
highways.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-05
School Shoes for Boys

School Boys Pride. al TO 81. 200
Bennington Boy. al TO 81 i.5O
Saeo Boy Shoe ...... I.25
Black Wei Bal Shoe ..... i.75
Keith's BlEeher Calf Shoe 200
Can't Rip Shoe I.5O
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-05
Mr.. Rockefeller wears n wig.

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 5.-John d.
Rockefeller appeared at the services
of the Euclid Avenue Baptist church
wearing a wig Of steel gray, which SO
changed his appearance that the ushers
took him for newcomer and extended
an invitation TO attend services regu-
larly before they recognized him.
Friends said after the services that
they knew no reason why Mr.. Rookie
Teller began wearing wig.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-05
ARcAsUn RArts TO STAND.
ssii.f aud Ls-s riss rsr ssmb~sv
After A.. of .tstp-nse.

prTiN.BAY. o.. s-pt 5.-suprcne
Secretary Robson 81 the Royal ~.
.anum authorized the following state
mcuf
Tho special committee on assess
ficnis ~ the supreme council In it,
report rraiiirmci aud defended the
acticn Of the supreme council AZ AZ.
lan,ic City In May and recommended
that no change b. made In the rates.
ut further recommended an amend
mcnt 20 laws providing that any mem.
Der sixiy.fyc years Of age or over %
hereafter reaching such age may pay
only half the prescribed amount Of
assessment aud the balance. with Z
per cent interest. compounded annual.
ly. shall be charged against his bcne-
1t certificate and deducted thcrefrom
on payment Of the benefit
at recommended that a special fund
be raised by the payment Of 20 cents
a year. to be used only for the relief
Of members OF the rate OF sixty.nve
years OF over. whose circumstances
are such that they are not able 70 pay
a portion. or the whole, OF their as
easements. The. expenditure from this
fraternal fund Is TO be under tho d.
rection OF the supreme regent in ac-
cordance with rules laid down by the
executive committee.
Representative MCGOWAN Of New
York and Murray Of Massachusetts
presented a minority report regarding
such amendments to the laws as would
repeal the rates and options adopted
In May last and re-enact the previous
laws governing the widows and or
phans' benefit fund. The substitute
was defeated"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-05
SHOES
Little Gents Shoes

Pilot. sizes 81 10 I3l 10
Windsor. 81 10 49, ...... 10
Young America. sio - LES
Little Jack. 8 ioI3. soc
Misses and ChiIdren's
Dongola Kid. pat Zip. II TO 200
New York. kid lined I.5O
Wauk T. n 1.25
Goodyear Welt 10
Rolyai soc, Ito and I.25
Iona ........ zoe and s5c
Douglas Lace LOS
BOX Sai 900. 1.25
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-05
Biu GIFT to Charity.

LONDON, Sept. ga retired London
stockbroker, Il. j. Bawden, has given
100000 for charitable and educational
purposes and has trusted the allotment
of the funds to Edgar Speyer Of Speyer
g. Co. of New York.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-13
10 4nbiteL

~ Is @rdtien auf @alob Sauaia
" e~ingetrpffen mar, bate er ieiz
O~ men 8ruber bort aIein bprgez
funoen, mas ibm febr seleeen
fam. sSn elmer apei Stunben pdbrens
ben nnterrebuns selans es linn, ben
Morquis ieinen Wiinfden unb Wors
f9ldsen ponftdnbis eeneist au MAIDEN.
9praee, Der 10 ber5enssut unb arelos
mar, bate ii6 felber nod INNER nid)t
ben bofen 0erbaht per3eihen fDnnen,
ben er emit eesen feinen Gruber sebeet.
lin 70 freubiger fam er i9m nun ent=
gesen.
@ratien beriftete ibm in Der aes
fpanbten, iiberaeueenben Weiie, bic ibm
az 9ebote itanb, pie er in ST. Morib
bic 9efanntf9aft Der perpittmetsn Bas
ronin b. 6erbenba4 sema9t unb tire
2iebe eeponnen babe. @enau, tpie er
fi9 porber allies auredt eelest, f6ilberse
sr ibre SdOnbeit, ibren Hetdtbum unt
a[e ibre @erbGltniFe aufs gins
gebenbfte, 10 bab Der bur9 bas Ser
nommene Guberff angenebm iiberra1hts
8ruber fefs bapon iiberaeuet ipurbe.
bab @ratien bur9 biefe Seiratb pirf=
li9 fein Slid MAIDEN fperbe. @r per>
fprad ibm bereitninis, na9 paris gu
fommen unb nit Wioiette bic a%ufiinf=
tige Gdpdgerin gu befu9en, for;s
aud, bel Der 9o95eit benz Bruber als
9rauaeuss gu bienen.
@rotien mgr ouber fib por Greube
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-13
Dintrr nrrl6lngfnsn
0bdrfn
Roman uon
pnnl h'Ainrrtnnnt
mortieSuna)

Seine fDlGe Rebensarten mir eez
geniherll" rerieBte Bertha. Die mr.
gen fir anrsre gut fein-auf mid ma
6sn tie feinsn Ginbrud. unb nun ges
mug. Menn Sic aus Der 9aseogne 3r~
riidfebren, m0gen sic mir m%ittbeilen,
mas sic nusgeri9tet baben." sic
bridte uuf BEN &nopf elmer eleftrtf9en
&ling:l, uI.o glei9 baruuf trut Ell
0iener Elm Ser 6err 9rdf min
eeben-i6;Asn Sic mir meine 8am~
merfrau,~ f1gts tie nit talter 9elaHei :
Felt.
9raticn flie6 ni6ts anberes iibrio.
als fi9 gu i,;gen, un5 er tpar tlug ges
mug, fi9 ben berbaltenen Gron ni9t
onmerten al lahen, Der fein Snnerss
erfinte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-13

pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago & St Sonts Nv.
SubtenapeIts Gtbifton.
Abeame &ufunfi
Yittsbu-a Special, tdsI :. 8 30Bm ct 3nuis Special tasl... = IL 10gn
Columbus Mceon, tag. 49,. Z 3Osm ct Souls Gin tdsi4 8 b.. 6 45Ym
lWew gmt grprb tag d.. 8 108m @aWtaI @Spreb tdst& Sd. 9 508m
aesRene espreb tasI d s 3 obam gEe C ct 9 grSreb tsI s u 103m
NHantic @rbreS tdai& %. E OONm Snbonabois Neeom $500 IL 4oRm
*W D Sim faaiid s d b.. 6 bo~m ct aeuis Gspr tdsI d& e.. 8 O6Am
gttsbura Grpreb, tdsI Sd. 7 O5Rm Ntmmt tene Yafasre tel q s0Hm
&bteago Sibiften.
gbeaao epaoai, talp b -. II 369n Soutbern eypr tdsa& So. s 156n
Bon & Obi 8 e1Yr tdeH& s11 boNm Chic & 9u 9spr tdsH4 p b 8 4021
8sntsbtIIe Dtbtfion.
Southern grbreh tdaI 49,. 8 35Bm 8ouisb & Maefon Gee tdsl 10 10Rm
4uts & 2u & 8 tMI So. Z 00Bm @We Sc tdl b.......... IL S0Gm
sRos See mi @oumf ..... 7 3ONm 3outSbige n. NRabuon Mse.. 3 408A
0ouisp & WaSifou aeom. 8 05Bm Qouiss g. sttsb s 8tdeH9 q 8 s64m
Igbiooo 4 Qnu re tdaIi& pb 3 56Rm Mabfon Mceomm Sonuase 8 15&m
Uatfou Aceona td9l....... 8 65Nm 3u e @btS egpr. tdah9s u.Sb ~
1ouisbiae Meeom tdgI..-.. 8 46gem
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-13
7motamapoIis & Dtncennes q. q.

Cairo & Simeon espr tasa4 Z 2o8m speuax& gebfsrS IL, tasl. 9 ABBA
Fiueennes Grpreb fdaI...... 8 60Nm Htneeunes @ypreb td9a4. 10 s0gm
spenesr 4 8ebforb IL, tasl. 4 45Em Cairo grpreb tdsa&..---e 1sa~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-17
INSTALL THE
NEW PASTOR

The Installation exercises for
Rev. S. b. P. White, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church of
Bemidji, will be held tomorrow
evening at the church at 8 0 CLOCK.
Dr. Adams, Synodical minister,
will be present and preach the
the sermon and Rev. f. j. Bar
rackman of Blackjack will pre-.
side, PROFOUND the constitutional
questions and charge the people.
Rev. Neil A. Gilchrish, past or at.
large of the Adams presbytery,
will charge the pastor. The pas
tors Of all the other local churches
will also be on the program. All
are cordially invited to attend
the service.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-17
HIS WIFE A GREAT SUFFERER.

My wife had been troubled with Rheuma-
tism for some time when she heard of s 8 s.,
which she tried and which GU ed her COM
pletely, as she has not suffered since. I rec
ommend S as a good medicine.
Okolona, Miss j. E. REEDER.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-17
IN REA D IN SS
FOR P ROGRAM.
All Arrangements for Norwe-
gian Celebration This
Evening Prepared.

The cele bration Of Norway IS
independence day at the city hall.
this evening promises to be one
of the most successful affairs Of
the kind ever given in the city.
The celebration is under the
auspices Of the local lodge Sons
of Norway. and the committee
appointed to make arrangements
have reported that everything is
complete. The Solway band ar
rived this afternoon and will
render concert at the program
to be held this evening. The
program will be practically the
same as outlined in the Pioneer
last night, the principal feature
of the affair being the speech Of
Peer 0. Stromme of Minneapolis,
a man with a national reputation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-17

Buy your children's shoes at
b. S. StraW's Shoe store.
Clothes cleaned, repaired and
pressed by Z. Baudette, 81 Min
nesota Ave.
George Millett of Cass Lake,
superintendent for the J. Neils
Lumber company, looked after
business in the city yesterday.
Nothing can be better than the
best-Mark's lung Balsam is the
best.
The latest and best samples Of
new suitings from which to Sc
lect. At T. Baudette's the reli
able tailor, 81 Minnesota Ave.
The Shevlin Gun club has been
organized with II members. It is
claimed that the membership in
cludes some excellent field shots.
Miss Tinnie Pendergast and
Miss Alice Pendergast arrived
in the city this morning from
Turtle River and Tenstrike, res
pective!y.
Miss Hazel Wood, employed al
the Pioneer, left this morning
for an extended visit with rela-
tives at points in Wisconsin.
She will be absent about four
weeks.
Where are you sick? Head
ache, foul.tongue, no appetite,
lack energy, pain in your stom
ach, constipation? HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea will make
you we'll and keep you well. IS
cents. Barker's Drug Store.
John Mogen is suffering with
a badly crushed finger on his
right hand as a result of an &C.
cident sustained at the Clear
water dam north of Bagley. John
was lowering the gate of the dam
when his finger became caught
in the gearings.
Not cent wanted, unless you
are cured. If you are sick and
ailing, take HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. A great blessing
to human family. Makes you
well-keeps you we'll. IS cents,
Tea or Tablets. Barker's Drug
Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-17
LAID TO REST
THIS AFTERNOON
Remains of Mrs. G. Todd In
TERED in Greenwood
Cemetery Today.

Funeral services were held
over the remains of Mrs. G. Todd
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Schroeder, in
Grant Valley township, at 2
o'clock this afternoon, Rev. Mrs.
Ted Smith preaching the sermon.
The remains were afterwards
taken to the First Presbyterian
church in Bemidji, where Rev.
White preached an eloquent fun
eral sermon, after which they
were taken to the grave in Green
wood cemetery.
The cause of Mrs. Todd's death
was commissions caused by kid.
ney trouble, complicating child
birth.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-17
Cured His Mother of Rheumatis m

"My mother has been a sufferer
for many years with rheumatism
says W. Fl. Howard, of Hus band,
Pa. SAT times she was unable
to move at all. while at all times
walking was painful. I presented
her with bottle of Cham berlain s
Pain Balm and after a few appli-
cations she decided it was the
most wonderful pain reliever she
had ever tried, in fact, she is
never without it now and is at all
times able to walk. An occasional
application of Pain Balm keeps
away the pain that she was for
merly troubled with" For sale
at Bankers drug store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-17
Barker's. Now I can eat a good
dinner and look for ward to smok-

Barker's. Now I can eat a good
dinner and look for ward to smok-
ing a Wadsworth Bros. "Chico"
afterwards. E. A. Barker says
he has not had the "Chicos" in
stock very long, but they are al
ready making a lot Of friends.
"Strange how homesick it
makes man to lean over a cigar
case and not see brand that he
ever heard of before. That was
the way I felt all day, but when
[ went into 3. A. Barker's and
saw my old friend, the Wads
worth Bros. "Chicos," [ knew
there was a good smoke coming
to yours truly. It only costs 5
cents, but there is no 1Oc cigar
that's as good, ana have smoked
most of Them
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-17
J. N. Guthrie is in the city to-
day from Turtle River.

J. N. Guthrie is in the city to-
day from Turtle River.
r. r. Bly, left this afternoon
for Cass Lake on land business.
J. J. Conger returned this
morning from short visit
with friends at Tenstrike.
A regular meeting Of the
Mosonic lodge will be held at the
lodge rooms this evening.
John O'Neil is in the city to-
day from Blackjack looking
after business interests for the
J. A. Irvine company.
Samuel Simpson, the veteran
logger, returned this afternoon
to his home in Minneapolis.
Deputy Sheriff Bailey made an
official visit to Kelliher last night,
returning home this morning.
Jacob Jacobson, the Kelliher
justice of the peace, is transact
ing business in Bemidji today.
The Knights of Pythias held a
regular meeting last night at
which one. candidate took the
second degree.
Fred Olson, the Blackjack
postmaster, arrived in Bemidii
this morning to transact bust
ness at the court house.
Bert Getchell arrived in Be-
midi this morning from Ten
strike, where he has spent sew
eral days on land business.
T. J. Miller & Co., sent out 25
men last night to Tenstrike and
Kelliher for employ ment on the
drives of John Moberg and r. E.
White.
VIM. Pelkey has accepted a
position with the Lam b. Carpen-
ter company and left this morn
ing for Lakeport, where he will
look after timber interests for
the company afew days.
Joe King arrived in the city
last night from his homestead
near Gemmell. Mr.. King has
been ill for some time past and
came to Bemidji for medical aid.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-17
BinQhamtOn Man in Luck.

'Jones of Binghamton'' was in
town last night, not he who "pays
the freight, but John G. Jones,
as he registered at the Markham
hotel.
For few hours Jones was sad
and Respondent, and was not
afraid to tell his troubles. Later
in the day he was the happiest
stranger within our gates, when
he came up to the clerk of the
Markham and whispered, 81
found 'em; got 'em down at B. A.