davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-27
Advancing Along iO-MiIe Front.

st. Petersburg, July 27.--A dispatch
from Manchuria says the japanese
continue advancing along a 4O-mile
front in Korea. The vanguard is now
about so miles from the mouth OF
hte Tumen river. The main force is
concentrating at KenXhen. IT'S
strength is estimated at 10000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-27
Water BAD i'm Harvest Fields.

Walla Walla,- July 27.-Reports
reached this city yesterday that har-
vest hands in the Eureka flat coun-
try were quitting their Jobs in large
numbers on account of the excessive
heat and the bad water
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-27
REPORT Is ATPROVED.
Kaiser William Does Not Recommend
II HohenIieIleTn Prince.

Stockholm. July 27.-Both houses
the Swedish parliament today ap-
proved the report of the special com
mittee appointed TO deal with the
crisis between Sweden and Norway
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-27
COTTON MAY
NOT ACCEPT
RAILROADS WILL PAY
HIM A HIGHER SALARY.

He VIII Not Definitely State That He
VIII Reject the Federal Judgeship,
But Such Report Comes From
Portland - Mr.. Cotton Has Gone
East TO Consult With L. ii. Harri-
man-IIis Withdrawal Would Pro-
mote Lowelrs Chances for the Judg-
ship.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-27
ECrniN Is nnrnnd.

vancouver, Il. c. July 2T.-The
business portion OF Fernie burned
early this morning Loss, 100000.
The second time In is months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-27
Six Italians Run Down.

Amsterdam, N. Y. July 27.-
A New York Central passenger
train ran down a gang of track
hands, killing six. all Italians.
The men had stepped aside to
avoid freight, when they were
run down by the passenger.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-27

WILLIAMSON WAS IN PRINEvLLE.

Portland July 27The government introduced evidence this
Williamson
the time the alleged fraud
Ernest williamson
who fled, apprehended
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-27
More Chinese Boycott.

Shanghai, July 27.-Native
bankers here are discussing a
proposal to boycott the Interna-
tional Banking Corporation, an
American institution, incorpor-
ated In Connecticut, with Of
fices in New York. The boy
colt IL extending to every line
OF business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-27
Crowding on -VIadiyostOl,

Military critics predict the Russians
VIII vigorously defend Kyong Chung,
to the south of the Tumen river. The
town is regarded as the outer line of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-27
Two More Yellow Jacks.

Washington, July 27.-Governor
Magoon today reports two additional
cases and one death by yellow fever
at Panama.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-27
Twenty Were Killed.

Liverpool July 27.-Two passen-
ger trains collided at Waterloo station
this evening. Twenty were killed and
many injured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-27
AlexamlrOvsk Captured.

Toxic, July 27.-The Japanese have
captured AleXandrovsk. the great Rus
sian convict settlement on the island
of Saghalien.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-27

orville Pense, aged years, was
drowned near Cheney, WASH, in
Granite lake, while In bathing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-27
CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET.
Quotations From the Greatest Wheat
Market in the United States.

Chicago, July 27.-July wheat clos
ed at 81 today, corn at SO IA, and
oats at 2S 1-2
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-27
BLACK SEA SERVICE ALIVE
WITH TREASON AND PLOTS
Poemkin Incident Was Precipitation of Scheme Which
Involved the Fleet and Land Service

Tweni Hundred Sailors
Japanese Have
lien ani-apanesc
Nhdivostok Along Torty-Mie Front
Koca-M. Has From C1ierborg for America
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-27
lON|STS MEET
WITH DISORDER
SEVEN HUNDRED SIXTY
DELEGATES GATHERED.

They Represent Over Twenty Com-
tries, and Listen 10 an Eulogy on
the hate Theodore HerzI, Founder
of the Movement-A Fight Ensued
for Seats and the Police Were I'm
able 10 Cope With The Disturbance,
Which Mas Finally Quelled by the
Fire Department.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-27
Nordau Is Chairman.

Max Nordau was elected chairman
of the congress at this afternoons
session.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-27

The mine that yields pure gold
in large dividends is e. o. adver-
tising.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-11

erlitt eillen 9rlih 0eS linfenSeitieS.
gr puroc mad Dem bieIigcn nStaots
Soipital" ge6rof)t.
R Il II c peruri a d. yer Seuer.
- Sn ser S6ubIo0e zines ShranfeS
in Dem bon 6rou Carroll 6epobnten
Souie Nr. 22t. SIt Nort6 : Npenlle,
peritriodtcn WtGrie, meld)e an 3ilno'
bol5den %qefnoppert botten, gelterlt
9lbeno nm s ll6r 6e,ter. Ger SHhoen
mar unbe0entenO.
Nus Baltimore. GountD.
- Die gluftionGre Sluoe & Hiitenu
bubcn fir Scott Snutt 5iuei 9aultels
len noGe GodepSoille, inn s. 9iitritt
pom Baltimore .Gouutn Gigentbum
ser 9ptbenio Butler iiir $3.50, reip.
$40 an Mnior Sobn s. 0eIott per-
fault.
- Seirotb8. 2icert3en mur0en in
Soplon an bic Tod)genonnten alls-
G%eItellt: Gorlin q. 2onglep, 26, uno
ellie M. Yottboit, q, 9eibe bon
OntIono MtiaS, GorrousG oiuntp; Zip.
plifout George ". 2onglep. gnbreiu
&. 2onlbert, %, BON 8oltimoresGo,
uno Sennie 9. @%oaonbouler, y,
@Ittluc, bon WapneSboro, So; Mp.
plitont SomeS ". IS. RoB, Charles
aeru 81, bon 8biteboll, mo 2ueiae
Gbilcoot, -, bon Butler.
- County hobmeiIter @. hilbert
Wtop5 bcrid)tet. buB oie 9etpobner oes
GountpS ole Stelern prompt bejab.
len, Gr babe bereitS Icit Oen 1. Mai
iiber $4,000 eingenommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-11
@rnnhItiifs llcbcrtrasuugen.

Hutb &. Sbiplep an Inno M.9ar.
RI, @runo., Eerionol. mo permiidp.
ties Gigentbln, So.
Morp No. Solution an HoIe s.
GngeI, Sitleite Der 9orf.Tooo, nabe
@panofe . g%uenllc, 347 bel - sub,
$500.
Sobn 6. Sorpep an Geo. u. Giie.
Sltleite Der ct. YoulitraBe, nabe Der
SanbaleitraBe, 10 bel 100 SUB, @rb5.
$3.50, $50 co.
Sonnob Z. SimmonS II. q. on
Sole 3epoiit II. Srl,it So, Eruitee,
2 Cots, ST.
Sbomos Is. GobrD uno Srau an
Sol. Groho5fa 1 Got, @runo3. $3.50,
500.
Sorrp q. SoneS II. ", &~eriualter,
al Selen .. HonooIl, @eitieite Gin.
Den . Iuenlie. nabe WonumentitroBe,
1916 BET 60 SUP, @runo5ins 1 Sent,
500.
3ieleiben an @oluaro .. Hanoau,
&eItieite Der 2inoen . 9(penue, nabe
WonumentItraBe, 1916 bel 62 SUB,
8ritno5. 1 Gent, ST..
9ieielben OIL glice s. Ganball,
@eItieite Der 2inoen : @penile, nobe
MorumeiititraBe, 1915 bel 50 SUB,
8runo5. 1 Gent, ST.
Toine 2umber SO. al Sarab q.
&~einbaro, 3 Cots, So.
equitable Building II. Sapings.
gIlociotion al Sol. 6. @risbt, Siio.
WeltIeite Der Wabiion 4. slue., nabe
giooleitroBe 90 bel 100 SUP, @ro3.
$161, So.
Clinton 2opman on emanuel DC.
Sttineer, Siioicite ser 2ombaroltr.,
nobe TennitraBe. 22.6 bel t75 Sub.
So 80.
CHARLES $. Sartmon II. q. at Has
than S. Seht. @eitieite Der goen..
nabe M%aoiionitraBe, IA bel t0O5uB,
$500.
@arp Scar al gIias g. @aroner,
10 Cots. So.
Or. George Sobnion an @iaiam
u. Shumafer, H%orooitieite ser Dol.
tom, nabe WtoiberitraBe. 1872 bel 100.
$1,000.
@iaiom S. gppler uno 6rau at
Senrp g. Sing, @eltieite ser yorf.
Moao. nabe 9arradman's 2une, IA
] bel t20, @rbs. $40, So.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-11
gas Dem Snncrn MarplanS's aao
ben %angrenjenSen Staaten.
0ran0 in Mime Nrun6els
SouutO u.

v y ~ " l W..
@ei 8epcUS Stotion an ser
yMnnapoliS Baltimore Short Cine"
itngeiGbr Z Meilen bon %MnnopoliS,
lit ooS 5iueiit0tige @obnbous oeS
ShmieOes Sobn y. SOIL ab%aebrantt.
Gas 6elter entltono IN ser Slide.
Der ongeridtetc Shaoen belGuft iih
auf iiber $1,000. @err Soll unO feline
Satin, lolpie orei &inoer rettetcu
nidtS NnocreS, ais moS lie ouf Dem
2eibe battcn.
9 6nelIerer Serfebr.
Die pGiumberlonO mo @eIternport
electric 60" bat beidloiieu, Die 9abn
10 81 conltrniren Dab idnellerer Ser.
febr 5lpiihen Den beioen Srten her.
a~eItellt mer0en fam. Gin groBeS
WolhinenboilS miro IN Cumberland
al ser Sorriion.S troBe errid)tet luer.
oeu.
I%blcben.
Sn Cumberland lit Sr. 2ouiS @olf
i'm glter bon 70 Sobren gcitorbeu,
SEER @olf mllroe in SelltidlouO ae.
boren uno ltono uiele Sabre in 9ien-
item Der Baltimore : Ohio $ 9obn,"
peld)e i'm peniiouirte. slilBer ieiner
8ittDe binterlaBt er cine Sod)ter.
Srou Charles Bed.
Sn Iuegonp.Wiine bel Glunber.
lonb itorb Der 60 Sabre alte slaen
Wfc0onolo. Gr binterldBt feline
8ittipe lino neun ainoer.
8nuimonneS SomeS .. Orion al ser
Sn Homecoming lit Die So6ter oes
8eniditarre geitorben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-11
Staot Baltimore.
Ius 9ereinsfreiien.

-
8eomtCnmobl I'M n@ermmnia- Slor.
tctt.Gllb". ,9lrbeitCr 8 2ie0er=
toicl" plant cincn MoisAlSillg,
- Nn0crc &crcine.
Der y@crmoniu Guortctt Club"
ser in tiir5eitcr 3cit ieincn &orf IN
@citport iiir Die Soilon eroiinen
miro, trui geItern oic lcttcn &orbc.
reitlngeu iiir oieieS GrcigniB. Sn
Der @eiHGitSiiBung murocn mebrerc
MitQlieoer utigenommen mo Den
Neomtcn 0oourd Elm Tcrtrollenooo=
tltm ouSgCitclt, oaB man lie lon1nlt'
lid oui elm Tobr bon Nellcm einltIrts
mig crlpdbltc mo 5iuor, lule Iol9t:
NrGiiocnt Sbeobalb Mepcr, %icez
TrGiioent Guipor 9ub, c%orrelponoi.
render SefretGr Geo. 3intmermann,
SefretGr ESoiepb Sdiiler, 6inon5'
Sefret1r @ultop u. Sitt, S6abmeis
Iter Nuoolpb &utbmonn, Sirtgcnt
Z. &orolua, &ice-9 irigent Is. %itt,
GoQefteltr Charles @iir5bod)cr; Ntll.
iii Gonlite Is. &itt, Charles Nlr5z
bod)cr, Hlloolpb Sutbnlunn ulo ISM.
Brandt, inn, SabnentrGgcr N0olpb
rSeSfc, SabuCninntcr Otto Gidborn
uno Nnton 9umfel, 9ibIiotbetor PIN
ton Seiolcr lrn0 Otto Gihborn, TlaB.
Gomitc Is. &itt, Geo. 3immcrmnnm
H$oicp6 Schiller, Hllbolp6 Mutbmnm,
glnton MicaGcr, George Stcucrno0el,
SSobn gnoroe mo SbcoboIo WieDcr.
.Nrbctter &tc0ertafeL."
Gic .9lrbeitcr. 2ieocrtoiel" ~riiitct
iid 81 einem Nlt2ilnq nnf Dem
ESoboc-@ eicrz llicr am Wfioolc- Hiper,
iiir ben 9eitern Nlbeno meitgcbenoe
&orbercitunAcn gctroiicn mrrocn.
@cion0pcrciu nGbclmeiB".
Cine qlltbcilthtc Singitllnoe belt
gcitcrn NbcnO Der Gciangbcreln
yGoclmeiB" in Nlber'5 Sallc ob. Sn
0crieIbcn luurben mebrerc Sborc ellls
Qcii6t ltno in Der @eid)GitSiibll1g ein
ncltes Niitglico ouigenommen. Ter
&crcin triiit &orbercitun9cn iiir eli
ncn OcmnGbit it0ttiinOenoen Mus
Illlg.
nEbaIio NJ Guncrdor."
SSn $. &oigt's @oIlc, Nr. 1122,
Sorioro-Npenlrc, inno geitern slbeno
Die rcgelnGbigc Sin9itunOc OeS
.Sbolio.W Gnner6orS~ itott. Sn Der
@eiGGft3iiblng murOe inter @oriib
oeS ErGiiOenten M. @olter u1o Der
Trototolfiibrlnr9 oeS SetrctGrS Geo.
&immeIbeber cine Ginlooung oeS
.Gunton 2ieOerfron5" on9cnommen
mo beidloiicn inn September eincn
NnaiIug nud %cn!Nor SIT %peranitol.
ten. . Y,a,-.i a..a 5sa,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-11

Ser ,9oltim orc9 q y c I IL
Gcrein" pom .9aperii6cn Notio-
nal . Serbono" perlanmelte Iid) III
Ser .Golumbio . SoIle" an Ser ode
Erotts mo @etGclltroBe sur oiertel.
jGbrlihcn @cnerol 0eriammluna.
Yr0lioent Seinrif Seonbnrbt filbrtc
ben Goriib mo Sr. =. Sitermaier
OoS Trotofoa. 3mei Mitglieoer luur.
bcn ollfgenommen. Die 9eamtena
lpobl bate iol9enOeS Geiultot: TrG.
iioellt Mor Sdneioer, @ice = GrGii-
Dent Srib &rifl, Sefrctdr =. Otter.
moicr, ShoBmciiter :. 9ernninf.
Ter; Sinon5 . Gomite: Sobn Sogel,
Carl Sumo, j. 9roob; SeripaltlrngS.
rotb: Sron5 Shinbler, @ilb. Grin.
ser mo Geo. 9oper. SIM 2oufe OeS
WonotS SUM miro Gin &ergniigen
peranitoltet uto bo5r Elm Gomite
bonn &oriibenoen ernonnt.
Ser % altimore9 opcrn IL
Geretn" belt leine regelm1Bigs
Serlumrllrng in Der o@bite Sal,"
@antItroBc, nobe 9rooowop. GrGli.
oent rSobn Sample fiibrte Sen Sorii6
mo SefrctGr u. Sdlpar5 oaS Tro.
tofol. Seld)loiien iuurOc, Die fir ocrt
erltcn Sonntog im Sruni nnberommts
Manerfobrt olli cin lpGtcreS 0atunl
5l perlcgcn, mo boIiir an oiclcm
Gage cine Somilien . llnterboltlng
im Farley : Eorf" ob5ubolteL no.
SIT Der Gintritt irei lit. Ginlaounqen
oeS SiirnuereinS oGoripGrtS," 80.
cult = Yoint E SurnuereinS" uno oes
o@crmoniu 2 Glortett . Clubs" iuur.
Den oonfeno ongenommen. Iniac.
nomlnen iuuroen 5luei nellc MitgIic.
Der.
Ger o6ran5oiiide u 0 + |.
hGtigfeitS 8erein" hat IN
ieiner Sa1reS = Seriommlullg fol
genoe Seonte ertpablt: ErGlioentSr.
y. u. 0aspari, +. Gice = YrGiioent
General Selir I9nus, 3. @ice d. Sra
iiOent Sr. 0t. 9. 9renoll, Sd)obmei-
itcr 2r. guauit Saiire, SefretGr Sr.
Seotce Habiaon, Siilis : SefretdrSr.
Siliaro 5. See; 0ireftoren: SS. 6.
5. gonaporte, George j. Noroin, 6.
De Bullet, j. u. aronie, gnnil Gope
un0 g. Soeno'bol. Ger Serein hat
ST. 4S2.47 in Der 9onf.
Mbeno. Il nter6oItunq. =
Ser II. Sabrestag Der oeutiden
@obltbdtigteits . @eieQitait BOZ,
SomeIteao muroe in Sbimef's Soue
ON 9oro 9roabmap burf Gam H.
gbeno : llnterboItuns seieiert. Or.
8. Doung @eitbroof belt cine Pm.
iprod)e, unb Sr. Hobert Morriion
lang cin Senor Solo; oann folate
Elm oreiaftiaes Sdauipiel, in mel.
dem sic $50. Robert Yepans. WaIter
Sarris, Somuel 9epans nno Srls
@oia 8epans uno Gpa Sarris nit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-11

EGfe! YGiie!
sir 3eiie ms anslano beioret 6.
Maine, Rr. All, ct. SaaI.S trafe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-11

8etrout. = GoItor &. Suber,
SeeIiorger ser ct. IottbGi.@ emein.
De, Gdc Gentral-g lpe. uno Sopetteitr.,
troute 9eitern 9lbeno IN ieiner Eiorr.
pobnung Die foIgenben Eoore: Srn.
g6ner .. Soote nit Morp ). Miaer
unb Srn. Senrp s. 0enn uno Sri.
Gertrude Sibiobn.
!Soh6eit i'm Citations.
bouc c. Gor Dem Eoli5eiridter
Grammar I'M miitleren S%totionsbou2
mnroe ser % Sabre alie Ne9er 81
mon SSpnes bon Nr. 800, ct. Saul
StraBe, seitern nit DER 1~6.idbrigen
anrie Suen BON gtr. II, Sit Cara
to9aitroBe, getraut. Ger Neger Botte
Die iugenolide Hoiiengenpliin per-
iiibrt nno mdre ms 3uftboiis &c.
lponoert, menn er lie nidt gebeiratbei
bate.
armenpflege. = Ser Ser
Elm sur Terbeiierung ser Gage Der
armen" belt feline 5peimonotlidt
Situn,e e~eitern Hadmittng in oen
nSeoeroteb CHARITIES @ebauoe" I'M
ter Dem 8oriis bes Srn. Sbos. 6
Carton. Die Statiitifen fir oenWo
nat Ipril muroen perleien. Isle Del
Sefretdr uiforo m%ittbeilte, nuroer
765 Eerionen unteritiist.
GerionaInotisen.s Sr. 5
Sarrp 8iams, luelder ieit lanserel
3eii idper erfranft lit, reiite geIterr
sfbenb nod Saranaac Safe, N.-p.
| ab, UNI iid bort gu erbolen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-12
UP LINE EAGLES
ROYAL HOSTS
Banquet and Ball Given Last
Night at Blackjack
Largely Attended.

A large number of mem bers of
the local lodge Of Eagles went to
Blackjack last night to attend
the formal opening of the new
city hall and opera house, which
was celebrated by one of the
most pleasant and enjoyable
functions ever given in northern
Minnesota. Blackjack aerie No.
$50, Fraternal Order of Eagles,
were the hosts and those who at
tended from Bemidji declare
that the up line people are royal
entertainers. The dance COM
menced shortly after 8 o'clock
and was continued until 11:3O,
when a banquet was served at
the Golden West banquet hall to
over 200 guests. After the usual
toasts had been made and re-
piled to, the dance was again re-
sumed and did not break up I'M
til after 4 o'clock. Music was
furnished by Graham's orches-
ira of Brainerd.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-12
WHISKE 7 CAUSE
OF .BR OK EN- ARM.
Harry NeWford Sustains
Broken Arm as Result Of
lmbibing Too Freely.

Harry NeWford, well known to
9 number Of people in the city,
was taken to the county hospital
this morning suffering with a
broken arm sust tanned while in an
intoxicated condition, the whisky
having been secured during the
fire Tuesday morning. Newford
was boarding at the Merchants
hotel and when the alarm Of fire
was turned in FASTENED to the
scene. He assisted in carrying
out a large quantity of wet goods
from the burning gin mills but
frequently took bracer out Of
the BOTTLES at his disposal. AS a
result he became intoxicated and
in the evening when going
up the stairs to his room
his feet slipped out from
under him and he was precipi-
tated down an entire flight of
stairs at the hotel. He did not
feel any injury and was success
full reaching his room in the
second attempt Upon awaking
Il. - = rIrsls r. -5
yesterday afternoon, however,
he became aware Of a pain in his
left arm and upon examination
by physician it was found that
his arm was broken. He was
taken to the county hospital this
morning, where the bone was set
by DR.. Blakeslee and the patient
is doing as well as could be ex
pected.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-12
Three Buildings Burned to
The Ground at Early
Hour This Morning.
DEFECTIVE CHIMNEY CAUSE
OF THE BLAZE.
j. P. Carlson, Sam Benson And
John Lerdahl The Losers
Little Insurance.

A destructive fire which broke
out at 3 O'Clock this morning de-
stroyed the buildings, together
with their contents, of J. P. Carl
son, Sam Benson and John Ler-
dahl at Kelliher. The entire
property loss is estimated at
$4,000 with $3.50 insurance on
the Carlson building, $3.50 on the
Benson building and a small
amount on the building of John
Lerdahl.
The fire started in the Carlson
building, in which Mr.. Carlson
conducted a hotel and saloon.
The blaze was discovered by the
village marshall, but the entire
building was wrapped in flames
which were already spreading to
adjoining property. An alarm
was turned in and the citizens
responded, as the village has no
organized fire company, but in
spite of desperate effort the fire
gained rapid Roadway and in a
short time the three frame struc-
lures were nothing but a heap of
ashes. Very little Vas saved
from the fire and the losses to
the owners of the property are
as follows: J. P. Carlson, board
ing house and saloon, 50, 500; Sam
Benson, one story saloon building,
$4,000; John Lerdahl, saloon and
lodging house, $1,000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-12
NEW BANK FOR
CASS LAKE
Third Institution for That
City Will Be in Operation
Early in February.

Another new bank Ito be the
third institution of the kind for
the place. has been promised
Cass Lake for the near future.
A brick block, located on the Ly-
dick allotment, has been erected
as the home of the new bank,
and a delegation visited the Twin
Cities last week and selected the
office fixtures and furniture,
which will be very rich. The in
stitution will be ready for bust
ness early in February.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-12
JERRARD SAYS
IT'S A CINCH
States That Militia Appoint
ment Will Be Made Before
February |.

Capt. ]. L. Reynolds received
a letter today from 3. II. Jerrard
which states that the appoint
ment of a military company in
Bemidji is certain and will be
made before Feb /. In the letter
Mr.. Jerrard says that he has
conferred with General Wood
and has been assured that before
the above date a vacancy would
be declared and Bemidji would
get the appointment. He writes
very enthusiastically Of the treat
ment he received at the hands Of
the military officers at ST. Paul,
whohave extended every courtesy
to him while in that city. Mr..
Jerrard will return to Bemidji
tonight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-12
GOOD SHOWING
AT POOR FARM
Reports Of Superintendent
Sprague and Health Off
Ger Blakeslee Filed.

The reports Of Superintendent
r. j. Sprague of the county poor
farm and Health Officer r. A.
Blakeslee have been filed with the
county auditor and show re
markedly good state Of affairs ex.
listing at that institution. The
report of Mr.. Sprague is as fol,
lows:
To the board of county commits,
sioners of Beltrami county
MINI.
| herewith submit my annual
report of the poor farm for the
year 1904:
Number of patients Dec. 81,
1908, 26.
Number Of patients admitted
in year of 1904, 90.
Total number of patients cared
for, 118.
Total number of deaths, 5.
Number of inmates one to IA
years of age, z.
Number of inmates sent to the
state school, Z.
Number of patients sent to in.
sane asylum, l.
Number of patients Jan. l.,
1905, II.
Three Of the five deaths enum-
Grated above were caused by
tuberculosis.
f. J. SPRAGUE,
Superintendent.
A list Of the property now at
the poor farm is also given in the
report and the valuation is placed
at $2,968. IS and all produce
grown is valued at 1924. O6.
The report of County Health
Officer Blakeslee states that be-
sides the cases cared for at the
county poor house, 412 cases OF
sickness were treated by him
during the year 1904. Out of the
total number of cases treated
only five deaths occurred, three
of these being caused by tuber-
culosis, as shown by the report
of Superintendent Sprague.
| G,,Isor;L<, f<,,. 49, D;o,,,n,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-12
Youthful Love Causes In
sanity Of a Wilton
HOmesteader.
GIRL HE LOVED DIED In GER.
MANY YEARS AGO.
BrOatI;,a:s 0Ger His Loss Causes
Unbalanced Mind Will Be
Tried Tomorrow.

Brooding over the death ola
girl he loYed in Germany has
caused the insanity of Otto
fucker, a homesteader who lives
a short distance from Wilton,
and a warrant for his arrest was
sworn out before Judge Clark
this afternoon by B. III. Major, a,
neighbor Of the insane man, and
the trial will be heard in probate
court tomorrow.
Neighbors of fucker, who is
80 years Of age and spent the
better part Of his life in Ger
many, have noticed that the man
was acting in queer manner for
some time past, but did not sus-
pect the cause Of his derange-
ment. He has grown steadily
worse, however, and Of late made
frequent visits to the home of
Mr.. Major and others who live in
that vicinity. His hobby seems
to be marriage, but religion has
also affected his mind, as he car.
ries a bible with him constantly
and reads passages of the good
book to his listeners. He seems
to be bent upon the marriage Of
a young girl he loved in Germany
and who died in that country
twenty years ago; and it is
thought by those who have heard
his declarations that the memory
of his sweetheart is the cause Of
his insanity.
To everyone with whom he
comes in contact he tells of his
future bright prospects, and
says that he will try to be worthy
of his bride to be, who he imag-
ines is alive and we'll, but whose
bones in reality are rotting in
their grave in the Fatherland.
He has entirely given up work
on his homestead to study the
bible and prepare for the marri-
age, which he thinks will occur
in the near future.
Deputy John Bailey left
this afternoon for Wilton to serve
the warrant upon the insane man.
HOW's This.
We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case Of catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. F. j. CHENEY
& Co., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have
known r. J. Cheney for the last
fifteen years, and believe him
perfectly honorably in all bust
ness transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations
made by his firm. WALDlNG,
KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo. O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price, 75c, per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for
cOn StinatlOn
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-12
First Adjustment Is Made.

Thos. A. Barbee of Mime
apolis, representing the Camden
Fire Insurance Association Of
Camden, N. j., is in the city to
adjust the loss to the building Of
M. E. Brinkman which was oc-
cupied by the Hub Clothing
house. The amount of insurance
carried upon the building was
$500. Mr.Barbee declares that
the loss is total and the amount
of the policy will be paid in full.