davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-27
Sold Liquor Without License.

Ole Halvorson was last night
found guilty before Judge Clark
at Kelliher Of having sold liquor
without a license and a fine of $50
was imposed. He defaulted in
the pay ment Of the fine and was
taken to Bemidji this morning to
serve 60 days in the county jail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-22
ATLANTIC cITY's MARVELLOUS
SPRING SEASON.

Atlantic City is the famous spring re-
sort as is attested by the great throng
which is now at this widely known sea-
side city. Its great board walk is as
busy as on a summer day and the
weather. well IL can't be beat Not even
the metropolitan centres have as many
fine hotels as Atlantic and few have
any larger. Every hotel contains every
comfort which the most exactng guest
might demand and the service Is ever
par excellence. The board walk is Of
course the most attractive feature. but
boating, fishing. cunning, golf and every
outdoor sport is provided and the visitor
who does not have a good time at At
lantic city Is few and far between. The
New Jersey Central Is the natural route
to Atlantic City and It's fast 3-hour trains
are as widely known as Atlantic City it,
self The trains are yestibuled. have
buffet Pullmans and are exceptionally
fast They leave New York at 9:40 a. m.
and 3:a0 p. m. and $40 a. m. Sundays.
Write for detailed folder 10 G. NJ. Burt.
G.. y. A.. New Jersey Central. New York
CITY
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-22
Time TO
FORGIVE
AND FORGET

| London. March 22-The Chronicle
claims 10 have the authority OF the Ger
man embassy in London for the an
nouncement that Germany is ready for
reconciliation with France If the latter
is willing.
The paper says: Germany is quite
prepared 10 forgive IL France will forget.
The kaiser desires 10 enter into the
closest friendship with the republic"
A high member OF the embassy, when
interviewed on the subject. said: Tho
moment is ripe for better understand
ing between the two countries. and on
the side OF Germany no difficulty need
he felt at arriving at an understanding
N France is willing.
1--WE have long wished for II. The
whole political situation has entirely
changed within the last l2 months, owing
10 the Russo Japanese war For some
time past Germany looked upon the
Fra nco- Russian alliance as n more or less
aggressive alliance against herself.
I'VE may have been mistaken. hut IL
was our firm conviction. We had TO look
the situation squarely in the face, for
we were confronted by a very powerful
combination. No change has taken
place. Russia ~ she wished. could not
possibly go to war with us for years to
come.
France. l am sure. does not desire to
war with us. Without any offence 10
French self-love, / think that even the
most extreme Chauvinist must realize
that the chances OF n successful war
against Germany have lessened since the
active cooperation OF Russia is no longer
TO be counted on
The speaker disclalmed any idea Of
insInuating that France contemplated war
against Germany. He added that the
latter had for q long time wished Tor an
Improvement In the relations, but It was
hardly possible for her TO make overtures
while the Franco Russian alliance had
10 be reckoned with, inasmuch as such
overtures would likely have been ascribed
10 expedlency instead OF TO the sincere
desire for friendship. which alone
actuatcs Germany
The relations with France at the mo-
ment are excellent Perhaps they we're
never better since the Franco Prussian
war. Prince Henry OF Prussia Is going
TO France 10 see the automobile race for
the James Gordon Bennett cup.-r-
This Will be the first time since the
conclusion OF peace that Prlissian
Prince has visited France officially.
Referring 10 Germany's interest i'm
Morocco and tho Kaiser's forthcoming
visit To that country. the members OF
the embassy declared that the visit
would be wholly unpoltical. although
possibly il would be OF commercial sig
nihcance. Germany only asked for the
open door in Morocco. N France grant
cd this she would be satisfied.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-22
ARREST Man
Who FIRED
FATAL SHOT

Loston, March 22.-In quarrel at 800
Centre street Roxbury, last night
caused, II Is said, by Jealousy of one Of
the participants. Richard Gilmore was
fhot through tho abdomen and died from
his injuries while on his way to the hospi-
tai.
James r. Rolfe, "a years Of age. is under
arrest charged with having fired the fatal
shot, and Il Is understood that he claims
that he acted in self-defense.
Gilmore was y years OF age and came
here recently from the south. Rolfe IL an
Insurance agent and also came here from
the south a short time ago. Both men
boarded at tho houFe where the shooting
took place and which Is the homo OF Mrs
X. e. Gilmore. sister-in-law OF the dead
nan.
Mrs. Gilmore was absent last night and
To have found fault with her uncle when
the latter came nome late to dinner.
Gilmore IL said tC have replied roughly.
when Rolfe interfered. ROlfe claims that
Gilmore seized MIN by the throat, where
Lpon he shot the ether in self-defense.
Gilmore struggled with Rolfe for some
time after no had received the bullet
from a .3s-calibre revolver in the abdo-
men.
RoIfe's story TO the police was corrob-
GRATED by Miss Gilmore, who was held by
the police as a wit1ess. Gilmore was "A
photographer and a native OF Belfast. Ire
laI d, where he Is sa'd TO have family.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-22
WORK OF VOL. LIFE SAVERS.
Audience al EImwuod Temple Heard Talk
BY Commander Of DEBT. Of RI.

Tho Ladies' Aid society of the Elm
wood temple conducted an interesting
social and entertainment last night. at
which Commodore w. +. Longfellow OF
the department OF Rhode Island. United
States Volunteer IAfe Saving corps. told
OF the work OF his organization. which
he said he was proud 10 say WAS some
times termed tho militia OF the life saw
ing service"
He explained that his men were volun-
teer swimmers and boatmen who were
always ready TO lend aid at any point
along the water front. The number of
crews and rescues made In the past seven
years were spoken OF and future plans for
Rhode Island were outlined
The campaign education in-the
proper relation OF Rhode islanders and
the water which all but surrounds them
was spoken Of bearing on the rescue
work and resuscitation drill in which he
was assisted by John Angilly and Jerome
j. Garrow OF the Edgewood crew.
A number OF questions were answered
In relation to the work Of the corps in
Rhode Island and elsewhere. and the con-
tents of the first aid" kit and medicine
chests were explained.
The flags OF the corps were displayed
on the platform during the talk. which
lasted nearly an hour.
The speaker OF the evening was intro
duced in a neatly worded speech by Mrs.
J.. r. Baker OF the society.
George Petrie rendered several mandolin
solos during the evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-22
NEW TROLLEY CARS.
Thirty New Cars Equipped With Latest In.
preyments for This CIt.

The Rhode Island company will place in
use on It's transportation lines within the
next few weeks about 20 new cars Ten
OF these have been already shipped from
Columbus. o.. whore they arc manufac-
tured They are equipped with double
trucks. four motors, rattan-covered seats
and convenient push buttons between the
windows 50 that the passengers may
signal for the car TO stop without draw
ing the attention OF the conductor.
The body OF the closed car will be g
feet 8 inches I'm length. while the car Will
be s5 feet and s inches over all.
These cars will weigh about 1000
pounds each and the cost of one r. $500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-22
EXPLOSION
VICTIM
LIVED HERE

Barnabas Lewis. a victim OF tho boiler
explosion at the shoe factory OF the r. b.
Grover company at Brockton, was for
merry a resident OF this city, where he
lived for more than quarter OF
century.
The news OF his probable death was
FIRST received by Albert w. DAVIS, MS
brother-in-law. who Is connected with the
Macullar Parker company.
The body Is still missing and Is supposed
to be buried in the ruins.
special delivery letter came shortly
after this information from Mr.. Lewis
daughter. Dora May Lewis. from Brock
ton, confirming the report that her father
was missing and was believed To have
perfshed in the fire that occurred after
the explosion
Mr.. Davis wife and Mr.. Lewis wife are
sisters, and the former left yesterday for
Brocl1ton where the Lewis family have
lived for almost four years.
For many years Baruabas Lewis lived
with his wife and daughter at the corner
OF Burnside and oxford streets In this
city and was then employed by Earl
Carpenter delivering ice about the city.
He went 10 work for the J. n. Barnaby
company about 10 years ago as night
wafchman, where he remained for five
years.
He then went 20 Brockton and learned
the trade OF hnisher on the Emerson
shoe and moved his family 10 that city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-22
DEATH Due
TO ROPE
JUMPING

Waterbury, Conn, March 22.--1n an en-
dca"or to lower the record held by Joulia
Real. who jumped the rope one hundred
times. little Marie Sheridan, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. James Sheridan. of No 49s
Baldwin street, has met death.
She was one OF the brightest pupils at
the Mcrriman school and was a leader
among her companions.
The Real girl had reached the cen
tury mark in skipping the rope and lit
tie Marie told her schoolmatcs she
would beat the record. AS she jumped
the one hundredth time she fell To the
ground unconscious
She was removed to her home but
doctors failed TO restore her and the
same afternoon she died. The other girl
who jumped tts4 times HAS -a4sa-d dled- since,
although she appeared 10 be in no way
affected by her strenuous work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-22
ENGLAND
MUST HAVE
The SHIPS

London. March GIN the House Of
Lords last evening the naval expendi-
ture was discussed on the call of the LIB
oral leader, Earl Spencer, for papers re-
garding the naval program.
He said he did not desire to condemn
the government. but he wanted an oX-
planation OF the plans involving the with
drawal of such large number of vcs-
sells from the list OF those which could
be commissioned for active service and
the resosons for the increased expenditure
since 1894 and 1895.
Niscount Goschen justified the vast in
crease in the last years. He said the two
power standard was no longer applica-
BILE.
one thing had been strongly brought
out by the Russo-Japanese war, namely.
-a4a4aultias- which might arise with neu-
trails and the necessity OF maintaing an
attitude OF dignity and power thereto.
Viscount Goschen said ne did not think
there was any harm in discussing these
questions
Chancellor Won Buelow was very candid
occasionally In remarks with regard to
European policies.
Continuing, Viscount Goschen said
when any power with u battleships was
READY Wftnln 100 miles or the English
coasts that was the power which must
be considered side by side with prepara-
tions TO meet any two powers with whom
Great Britain might have TO deal.
1S NEW NAvIES.
The first lord OF the admiralty, the
Earl OF Selborne, said the increased ex-
penditure was due 10 the fact that the
whole naval aspect OF the world east and
west. had changed.
Within the past 13 years new navies
had sprung up Russia recently had suf-
fered great losses. but the feet OF Japan
had come into existence; America and
Germany had evolved navies of equal
strength. while the great French navy
had maintained it efficiency.
Great Britain was not forcing the pace
IN shipbuilding but was merely taking
into account what other nations were
doing. The British navy stood close be-
tween British manhood and conscription
The navy supported Great Britains fiscal
policy
Lord selhorue added that the principal
explanation OF his naval policy was that
for administrative policy he had thought
81 unwise to waste money on ships about
20 become Ineffective
Lord Selborne. I'm concluding. pointed
out that in tho West Indies the whole
naval strategical situation had under
gone complete revolution since the Car
nArvon commission sat, owing 90 the birth
OF the American navy.
At-freFA- -SAlharno's request Lord Spcn-
Ger withdrew his motion FOR papcrsl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-22
THE M'W|LL|AMS INQUEST.
Coroner Joseph {. DurbuJ CONTINUED Tho
Inquest YESTERDAY.

The inquest was continued yesterday
afternoon to determine the responsibility
for the death of John J. Mcwuiams
by Coroner Joseph r. Duxbury Of Lin
coin
Two witnesses were examined and this
afternoon II Is expected that the doctor
will finish the taking OF testimony In the
case.
James Kane. who resides at IL Warren
avenue and is employed I'm the wash room
In Saylesville bleacheries said that on
March H. at 1910 o'clock while return
ing from the yard. whore he and n num-
Der Of other boys were playing BAH during
the noon hour. saw tho Mcwillams and
the bleach house.
strike the Mcwilllams boy. but the Wit
ness did not see him do 90. After coming
out Of the door leading from the yard 20
tho bleach house n was noticed that the
hoy appeared TO he angry
a, his companion and showed fight Wher
the Belini boy noticed this he turned and
started hack 10 the bleach house
The witness then noticed the Mcwn-
liams boy sink TO his knees and fall 10
the earth. striking his nose and forehead
In the mud After falling he never spoke
md was IN a dying condition when picked
lp
The other witness examined was ste
,hen Patiheld of ?ib Rand street. His
testimony was principally n corrohora
Ion of the statements made by the pre-
'lous witness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-22
INHALER
FIRE E:
WITH
PAW-PAW

A great sufferer of Catarrh sent me a
letter stating that he felt though his
nose was I'm a wise: that he had been un-
able to breathe through his nose for nearly
three years. That he had had two opera
tions and had been treated by number
OF specialists. but every time he caught
a cold the air passages OF the nose be-
came SO greatly infamed that he was OBJ
lged to breathe through his mouth. That
there was constant dropping OF mucus
into his throat and stomach, which pro
duced Dyspepsia, Insomnia and Melan-
choly. That II had affected his hearing
SO. that he was almost deaf. That he had
noticed my advertisement claiming that
my Paw Paw and Inhaler would positively
cure Catarrh. and with but little faith he
concluded 10 make one more effort 10 get
well: and much TO his astonishment he
began to improve after the first day and
although he had been using this treatment
less than two weeks he is now able 10
brca the through his nose, the Catarrhal
discharges having almost ceased, and his
hearing has been quite restored This case
is similar 10 thousands of others. Ca
tarrh is not only n wise on the nose and
air passages but IL a vice against morals
and good judgment. II is "a vice 10 be
sick from any disease if you cTr1 be -cttred'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-22

make you irritable; you can't sleep,
you are unable TO quietly and calmly
perform your daily tasks or care for
your children.
The relation of the nerves aud gen.
erative organs in women is so close
that nine-tenths of the nervous pros
tration, nervous debility, the blues.
sleeplessness and nervous irritability
arise from some arrangement of the
organism which makes her a woman.
Fits of depression or restlessness and
irritability Spirits easily affected. SO
that one minute she laughs, the next
minute weeps. Pain in the ovaries and
between the shoulders. Loss Of voice;
nervous dyspepsia. A tendency 10 cry
mt the least provocation. All this points
TO nervous prostration.
Nothing will relieve this distressing
condition and prevent months Of pros
tration and suffering so surely as Lydia
+. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound.
Mrs. NJ II. shotwell. of lo3 Flatbush
Avenue, Brooklyn. N. Y, writes:
II cannot express the wonderful relief I
have experienced by taking Lydia e Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. | suffered for
q long time with nervous prostration back
ache. headache, loss Of appetite. | could
not sleep and would walk the floor almost
every night.
g had three doctors snd got no better and
life was burden. | was advised % try
Lydia z. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound,
and IL has worked wonders for me-
am a well woman. my nervousness Is all /
gone and my friends say look ten years
younger"
VIII not the volumes Of letters from |
women made strong by Lydia L. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound convince /
oil women of its virtues2 Surely You
cannot wish 20 remain sick and weak /
and discouraged, exhausted each day,
when you can be as easily cured as
ether women.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-22

It is a vice TO have a foul breath n II
can be sweetened. 1t is a vice TO suffer
with indigestion If you can he cured.
Nothing breeds gloom or unhappiness so
surely; nothing units a man for business
or social life SO completely as this dread
disease--Catarrh.
Some physicians claim that more than
nine-tenths of Stomach troubles and Ner-
vousness is due TO some Catarrhal condi-
ton of the system. Specialists OF the
highest repute declare that Catarrh is
germ disease. and that the only way to
cure n is by purifying the blood and kill
ing the germ by local applications.
They are absolutely right. | am proving
il every day with my combinatio treat
ment. Ny Paw-Paw positively puri1es
the blood and drives all Catarrhal poisons
from the system.
Paw-Paw makes one eat--it digests all
they do eat. II makes one sleep. 1t puts
life and vitality into the weak and de-
bilitated, makes the old feel young.
MUNYON, Philadelphia, Pa,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-22
NICKEL PLATE ROADS NEW TOUR.
IsT SLEEPING CARS.

n YOU expect TO take advantage Of
the low colonist rates to the Pacific coast
and the far west. write l.. +. Burgess
n. p. p. A. old South Bldg. Boston.
Mass. FOR full particulars regarding their
splendid tourist sleeping cars. They af-
ford a comfortable Journey at a very
low cost.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-22
MONEY REFUNDED

To prove that ! have positive and
complete cure for Catarrh ! am au-
thorIxIng druggists TO give away with
a s1.oo bottle OF Paw-Paw my S1.oo
Inhaler and a package OF Paw-Paw
Pills, a package OF Catarrh Tablets,
absolutely free with each bottle. wore
than this, 10 every person that Is not
perfectly satisfied with this treat
ment. N they WIN bring me back their
outfit ! Will refund their money.
MUNYON, Philadelphia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-22
noMEsEEKERs' EXCURSIONS.

The Chicago Great Western Railway
~,, on the first and third TUESDAYS OF
each month. January TO April inclusive.
seu tickets at only one fare plus s.. 90 to
no,nts In Arizona, Colorado. Kansas
Mexico, Missouri. Nebraska, Nevada,
Texas. Utah and Wyoming. For further
information apply TO any Great Western
agent or ]. p. Elmer. q. r. A. Chicago.
IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-22
NEWSLETS

Listen 60 my sorrows
Owing TO my wife
She's a monomaniao
on Tho Simple Life'
Says she wants a homestead
Somewhere In tho hills
Far from wear and shove and tear
And tho pace that kills.
Just a simple cottage,
Free from oomp and show
(Real estates expensive
Where she wants 10 go).
Wants some woolly lambkinH
on the hills to browse,
Wants some chickens. horses, ducks,
Ditto pigs and cows.
Wants some simple furniture
Built for art and use
CThese rough hewn interiors
Cost TO beat the deuce.
Wants trickling river
Near our sylvan haunt
Fact, there's nothing out OF doors
That she doesn't want.
Spare me. wife, O spare mo
This simplicity
DO not soorn our uptown fat,
With its luxury!
Not for us the humble
Country pleasures. dear.
While our incomes limited.
Seven thou year.
With our vulgar glitter
BE content, my Wife
We're not nearly rich enough
To lead the Simple Jfel
Life.
Michael Butler Of 3i7 Public street re-
'orts four hens stolen from his coop Mon
lay night.
Mrs. Theresa Crowley. Al years old. died
Of heart failure at her home.
ear of II Trenton street, at 1880 p m.
esterday.
James Keegan. an old time resident Of
he Tenth ward. was committed 10 the
tate hospital for the insane today by
rder OF Judge Sweetland.
william Reddngton was sent TO the
arm for six months and Stephen Lyons
pr nine months. by Judge Sweetland to-
ay for being common drunkards.
An unsuccessful attempt was made yes
erday TO force an entrance To the resi-
ence OF Mrs. William W. Crins, "a Lin
en- street. by removing a screen from
ear window.
Walter Mason, 40 years old. fell on the
- on Westminster. near Stewart street,
I o'clock yesterday afternoon, cutting
Is lip and nose. He was sent 10 tho
hode Island hospital
Giovanni Shrine was held for the grand
Try In $500 by Judge Sweetland today for
reaking in the day time the shop Of
uigi Rioho and stealing Ave bottles and
valued at 1915
Joseph Baxter. 10 years old. was sen
'nced to the reform school during his
Minority by Judge Sweetland today on
he charge of vagrancy. The boy is "A
cigarette fend
Timothy Dolan was held i'm 5000 In the
iXth district court today for trial next
riday on the charge OF defacing a build
g belonging 10 Elizabeth Scowcroft He
as refused beer I'm an Olneyvlie saloon
nd threw stone through large pane
glass.
Terence Lunny OF 81 Bishop street re-
orts that he went 10 a store at 500 Eddy
rect at y. m. yesterday He went
lt, forgetting TO take with him his
ocketbook. which he had placed upon
le counter. When he returned his prop
'ty had disappeared. Several customers
llled there after Lunny went out and
sforc he returned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-22

Ny inhaler sends clouds OF medl-
Gated vspor to all the diseased parts
that cannot be reached In any other
way. II reaches the sore spots, heals
the raw places, and forms new
membrane. II positively kills all
GERM and stops all Catarrhal dis
charges. II sweetens the breath and
prevents deafness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-22
Nervous Women
Their Suferinss Are Usually
Due to Uterine Disorders
Perhsps Unexpected
A MEDICINE THAT CURES

Can we dispute
the well = known
fact thatAmerican
women are ner-
Ivous =?
How often do we
hear the express
sion, 81 am so ner-
|vous, IL seems as II
i should fly " or,
" Don't speak to
me-" Little things
annoy YOU and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-22
BAD INVESTMENT.
Attorney for Charles F. Berry Says That's
All That Can Be Told,

Boston, March 22.-The affairs Of
Charles r. Berry, trustee OF 10 estates
whose total value will probably reach
fully a million dollars. are stll under in
vestgation. Mr.. Berry is still missing
His counsel Herbert l.. Baker. main
tairs that the only thing that can pos
sibly be said against his client is that
he may have made poor investments OF
set funds intrusted TO his care. Today
Mr. Baker said
Certainly that is not crime why,
the banks are making those Same mis-
takes every day"
Unti James u Colt. the receiver OF
Beirys affairs, who was appointed by
the supreme court. makes q careful in
vcntory OF tho property i'm Two safe de-
post vaults II will be impossible 10 let
tho heirs OF the estates OF which Rerry
was the trustee know how their accounts
stand
Up 10 yesterday Mr.. Colt had gained
possession Of original mortgages notes
and securities valued at about $1,000 and
about S25O.oco in cash.
IL was learned yesterday that Berry
was president OF the Static Carbonating
OF New York. with offices at
u6 Broad street. this city.
n is alleged that this concern has been
involved in litigation recently which, to-
geiher with keen competition. made
heavy demands upon tho company's
treasury.
Receiver Colt Is preparing 20 investi-
gate two security vaults which Berry is
said 90 have held In local companies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-22

You have a fine piano" said the mu-
sician.
Yes" answered Mr. Cumrox 1T must
be pretty we'll built or II couldn't stand
what is done 10 ~ t"-Washlngton star.