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

WHO'S employed at St. Anthony s
hospital.
Peerless all steel ranges, Elem.
ing & Downs.
Collars for cents each at
Schneider Bros.
A few more Gordon So hats at
Gill Bros fire sale So cents.
s. G. Bagley, the Dexterville
logger, is a visitor in the city to-
day.
A. d. Underwood of Solwey is
renewing acquaintances in Be
midi today.
One dollar Lion brand shirts in
fancy patterns, at Gill Bros. fire
sale So cents.
Deputy Sheriff John Bailey
left last night for Blackjack on
official business.
It rays to take your Sunday
dinner at the Grill-you get
your moneys worth.
Deputy Sheriff Brose went to
Rosby this afternoon to serve
papers in civil action.
Superintendent of S :hools J.
j. Regan returned this after
noon from visit to his home at
Solway.
It's up to you to take your
Sunday dinner at the Gdill.
Have you tried one yet? If not,
why not?
Matt Bright left this morning
for Red Lake, where he will call
on the grocery trade in that
village.
A good sewing machine for SIS
a better one for $25 and the very
best made for $40 at Ludington' S
Hardware.
A regular meeting Of the Wood
men was held last night. No
business Of special Importance
was transacted.
Take advantage Of the Gill
Bros fire sale. Everything
must be closed out in the short
est time possible.
l. Berman returned last night
from Red Lake Agency, where
he attended the Indian payment,
and left this morning for Mime
apolis.
T. J. Miller & co. this morn
ing sent out a large number of
men to the camps of the Grand
Forks mber company on the
Clearwater river.
A. P. Blom was in the city yes
terday and left last night for
! Minneapolis, where he was called
by a message announcing the
critical illness of his brother.
Roland Fellows, who has been
confined to St. Anthony's hospi-
tai for some time past with an
attack of la grippe, has been re:
leased from the institution en-
tirely recovered.
Mothers be careful of your
children. There is no baby
medicine in the world as good as
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
It makes the little ones strong,
healthy and active. 80 cents, at
Barker's Drug store.
A marriage license was issued
by Clerk of Court Rhoda today to
Allan Zero and Miss Mary
Urquart and to Richard McGin-
mis- and Miss Theresa Hanson.
The latter couple are from Cass
Lake.
Give the children HOLSTER S
Rocky Mountain Tea this month.
1t makes them grow
and gives them rosy cheeks.
There is no other medicine in the
world so good for children. IS
cents, Tea or Tablets. Barker's
! Drug store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-10
HARDNESS
UNNEC ESSARY
Superintendent Richie ofthe
Public Schools Reports
for January.

take the pleasure in submit.
ting to the public my report Of
Bemidji Public Schools, for the.
month Of January, 1905
! The total enrolment has now
passed the seven hundred line by
a considerable margin. Tie
average attendance has fallen off
! to $ me extent This IS especially
noticeable in the lower grades
and can be accounted for by the
Icold weather which prevailed
during the month. We are con-
strained to believe, that many
leases Of absence could haYe been
avoided. The lowest average
reached in any room was Sc per
Icent, the highest was So TO per
Icent.
Hardness still holds on with a
! tenacious grip. Ore hundred two
cases being reported for the.
month. Parents, why cannot
this conditions be eradicated? It
is true, as usual, that cases of
hardness can be traced to a COM
paratively few pupils and fewer
homes.
The demon, truancy is still in
our midst; five cases being re-
ported. This is one Of the hard
est propositions we haye to meet.
Parents could do great deal to.
ward putting an end to this by
carefully reading and examining
the report cards before signing.
This is a matter of no small i'm.
port and should be carefully look
led into by parents as well as
teachers. Truancy is almost en-
tirely confined to the boys and
upon examination you will find
that nearly every truant is a
tobacco user in one form or an
other. It is sad but nevertheless
true that some one in town fur
]nishes tobaccos to school child
rem. It would be we'll for that
! party or parties to look upethe
school law on that point and gov
ern themselves accordingly.
We are glad to notice that the
number Of visitors during Jan.
uary increased to 50. This is a
good sign; we hope you will con
tinue to swell the list.
Some one asked why we do not
! institute visiting day The rea-
son to my mind is obvious par
ents would not see the school as
it is. On the whole, the school is
in good working condition and
we think we can report progress
along nearly every line.
It has decided to graduate the
members from the eight grad e
who satisfactorily complete the
work prescribed for them. We
think there will be a class Of at
least twenty who will have COM
pleted the entire course. It is
hoped that all members will en-
ter the High School next year.
Respectfully,
"A. p. Ritchie.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-10
THE CITY

IflC rush Is suit. Oh aGS CTlIl
Bros. fire sale.
r.. w. Jordan went to Black
duck last night.
Collars, collars for 5 cents at
Schneider Bros.
Pilgrim Banner Ranges. $50.
Fleming & Downs.
Attorney I'll, A. Snnons return
ed this morning from Northome.
Paul Erickson left this morn
ing for Walker on a short bust
ness trip.
1t pays to take your Sunday
dinner at the Grill-you get your
moneys worth,
Game Warden a. G.. Rutledge
left for Cass Lake today on Off
cial business.
Collars, regular price Is Gems.
Sale price now 5 cents at
Schneider Bros.
WIS Wright went to Dexter
vile last night to look after his
logging camp in that vicinity.
Mrs. j. Peterson, Jr. and
daughter, Grace and son, Ferd
inand, went to Ripple last night.
It's up to you to take your
Sunday dinner at the Grill.
Have you tried one yet? If not,
why not?
"Wheeler and Wilson" and
"Zenitb," the best sewing ma
chimes made at Ludington S
Hardware.
W. S. Brannon, proprietor OF
the Brannon hotel at Northome,
is spending the day in Bemidji
with his family.
Collars. collars: so dozen, regu-
lar Is cents each to close at >
cents or 50 cents per dozen at
Schneider Bros.
G. L. Burr of Hibbing, agent
in that city for the G. H. Miles
interests, is the guest Of friends
III Bemidji today.
Three recruits were shipped to
St. Louis and three to Columbus.
= Ohio, today, by Lergeant White
of the local recruiting Office.
Byron G.. F'ahnestock, loca.
manager of the Iron Range Tele
phone company, left last night
for Tenstrike on short bust
ness trip.
For weak digestion, belchine
or sour SUOmdCH use Clldin Dcl Id III
Stomach and Liver Tablets and
you will get quick relief. For sale
at Barker's drug store.
o. Kinds, superintendent of
the survey of the new branch OF
the Great Northern which is be-
ing built north of Wilton, arrived
in the city this afternoon.
George P. Watson passed
through the city last night en-.
route to his home at Ripple from
Grand Rapids, where he has
spent the past two days on land
business.
Hundreds of thousands Of peo
pie use HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea as family tonic. i
taken this month it will keep the
family we'll all summer. If il
fails get your money back. Sc
cents at Barker's. Drug store.
Germania Four Ply LINEN col
lars. Regular price Is cents
now closing out for 5 cents each
at Schneider Bros.
Mrs. Chas. Hauer returned
this afternoon to her home at
Cass Lake after having spent {
few days in this city the guest o:
her daughter, Miss Annie Hauer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-10

ling. Opposite Markham hotel.
Another Case of Rheumatism
Cured by Chamberlains Pain Balm
The efficacy Of Chamberlain S
Pain Balm in the relief Of rheu-
matism is being demonstrated
daily. Parker Triplett of Grigs-
by, Va, says that Cham ber]ain's
Pain Balm gave him permanent
relief from rheumatism in the
back when everything else failed,
and he would not be without it.
For sale at Barker's drug store.
Harry Works, the popular
Great Northern conductor who
runs between Bemidj i and Sank
Centre, was assaulted last night
| by Two farmers while the train
was between Cass Lake and Be
midi. The scrap which resulted
was a rather one. sided affair for
a short time and Mr.. Works got
a little the worst of it. A brake
man who was coming through the
train cane to the rescue and the
farmers were speedily subdued.
The following paid taxes to
County Treasurer French today:
10. Z. Preston, Blackjack; M.
Lande, Liberty: Edward O'Neil,
Langor; Emma MARQUIS, Black.
duck; John Soderberg, Cormant;
Larvaal j. Lakewood, Lee; B. A.
Arneson, Lakewood; M. j. Leak,
Blackjack.
A fray took place at one Of the
down town saloons last night, a
number of Finlanders being
mixed up. In the melee one of
them drew a knife, which was
promptly kicked out of his hand.
The blade closed over the back of
his fingers, inficting a slight
wound. The police were called
in and quelled the distur bance.
John Ras mussen, districtagent
for the Hamm Brewing company
passed through the city this
afternoon enroute to Cass Lake.
where he will look after the COM
pany's interests for a few days.
superintendent w. a. Gould
of the Crookston Lum Der com
pany left last night for Kelliher,
where he will spend a few days
looking after the company's log
ging interests.
A. r. Butler, editor Of the Bag
j Il N
ley independent, arrived in the
lefty this afternoon for short
visit here with friends.
Judge NJ. A. Spooner left this
afternoon for the Twin Cities.
Judge Spooner will be gone for
several days.
Get you supply Of collars for
5 cents each or 50 cents per
dozen at Schneider Bros.
The infant child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam ellis very i'll and its
recovery is doubtful.
Anyone looking for bargains in
mems suits cannot afford to miss
Gill Bros fire sale.
Attorney Henry F'unkley went
to Cass Lake this afternoon on
land business.
I Big bargains in mems and
young mems oyercoats at Gill
! Bros. fire sale.
Nothing can be better than the
best Mark $ lung Balsam is the
best
Wonderful bargains in shoes
at Gill Bros: Ere sale.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-10

neapois you will get the latest
cut and the best Of workmanship
that can be had. Their prices
will suit you. Rayne & Fryh-
ling. Opposite Markham hotel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-10
loo j

Columbus, Ohio, May 10, a9o3.
Some four years ago I was suffering
from impure blood and a general rum
down condition Of the system. / had no
appetite, was losing flesh, and had an all
gone tired feeling that made me nisera-
BILE. I began the use of s.. S. S., and
after taking seven or eight bottles my skin
was clearedof all eruptions and took on
rudy, healthy glow that assured ME that
my blood had been restored to its nor
NAL, healthy condition. Ny appetite was
restored, as could eat ANYTHING put be-
fore me, and as I regained my appetite
Increased IN weight, and that tired feel
ing which worried me so much disap.
peared, and Il was once again my old self.
Heartily recommend S. S. S. as the
best blood purifier and tonic made. and
strongly advise its use to ali those in need
Of such medicine. V1croR STUBB1Ns.
Cor. Barthman and Washington AYES.
Wheeling, W. ", May 20, 1904.
My system was run down and my Joints
ached and panied me considerably. Ihad
used S. S. S. before and knew what f
was so purchased a bottle Of it and have
taken several bottles and the aches and
pains are gone, my blood has been cleas-
ed and my general health built up. lean
testify to it as blood purifier and tonic.
1888 Market st. JOHN G. STEIN.
- - # you have any
]: !: J: ]
"a "a a symptoms of dis
ordered blood
write us and our
physicians will
advise 20 u free.
Our book on
~ ~ blood and skin
- diseases sent free
The Swift Specific COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-19
RUSSIANS ROUTED IN SEVERE ENGAGEMENT
(continued from First Page.)

L
 designated in Ito's place should the marquis be unable to accept. It Is ex- peeted that the conference will convene here about the middle of August. Pending the official announcement of the plenipotentiaries little progress to- ward the arrangement of an armistice is being attempted on either side Ja- pan will not take the initiative in re- questing an armistice. It is improba- ble, however, that she would insist on Russia making the request It is gen. erally expected that when the missions have been announced the president will suggest to the belligerents the advisa- bility of a limited truce, and that this suggestion will be accepted. Instruc- tions will then go to Linevitch and Oyama to sign the armistice. ,-s
 The whole question of an arrnistice has been informally discussed at the White house, and the belief in diplo- matic circles is that there will not be a hitch on this score. Japan prefers that the armistice should be signed in the field by the Russian and Japanese com manders, and there are indications that this will find approval in St. Peters, burg. +.*+l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-19
A sA!FE AND SANE FOURTH.


 Both Mayor Dunne and the council have ordered the police strictly to en- force the ordinances relating to fire works and other explosives until after the Fourth of July. While the placing of torpedoes on car tracks is specially forbidden, many other-noisy and dan gerous forms of celebrating are prohib- ited by the ordinances and the mayors and councils instructions. The cannon cracker is interdicted. The toy pistol is placed under the ban. The effective ness of the regulations will depend
 mainly on the vigilance and vigor the police show in carrying out their orders to enforce them. IIawlesS celebrating has already begun, and will continue unless it is forcibly suppressed. Many police have been assigned to special strike duty. Those remaining on regu- lar duty have such long beats to cover they will lhardly be able to catch all vii olators of the ordinances. But if they begin making arrests now, and if the courts a few times impose the heaviest lines the ordinances prescribe, the ex- amples made will exert a wholesome in- fiuerce, and there will not be much noisy celebrating of the Fourth until it is at hand.-Chicag Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-19
SUMMER DAYS IN ALASKA.

When I tell my friends that in
 Alaska during the months of June, July and August we have almost con con |tinual sunlight and that 1t never gets dark in the summer months they in variably ask when we sleep said F.
 Al. Cross, a merchant from Council. Alaska. Well, we sleep whenever we have the opportunity. Very few of us have a regular time for going to bed and arising, except the miners. who Iwork on shifts and have to be more lmethodieal.
 In the winter there is practically nothing doing, and the few people who lstay there can sleep all they desire. But when spring opens up business Ifiourishes. Every one has to work all he possible can, because the summer lis very short and a great deal has to
 be accomplished to make up for the lstagnation during the winter months.
 .'The verdure and brush grow with d rapidity that is astonishing in the warn. months, Plants grow so rapidly lthat we can raise berries and the harder vegetables before frost sets in Portland Oregonian.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-19
D0VER-HELIGoLAND RAGE.
Yachts BecnImed UntiI Heavy squall
 Strikes Them.

IL | ; < London. June IS. Nearly all the yachts which started from Dover yes- terday in the annual race from Dover to Heligoland for Emperor Williams
 cup including the American yacht Att |lantic, winner of the transatlantic race, remained becalmed and anchored
 outside the Goodwin sands off Rams
 gate until the finish of the ebb tide last night. The yalhalla was drifting down the channel between Dover and Folkes- tone,
 Early this morning a shorp thunder storm with vivid lightning swept the
 sea revealing the yachts for a long dist
 ances and completely changing the weather. A sharp squall followed, ne lcessftating caution with the sails. The squall developed into a fine whole-sail
 breeze from the southwest. The yachts which were then quickly slSimming the water at a fine pace presented a splen- |, did sight.
 The American yacht Apache left
 Dover bay this morning under full Icanvas, following the Heligoland
 course.
 If the strong wind continues its be- Ilieved there will be an exciting finish between the Atlantic and the Earl of | Crawford's yacht Valhalla.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-19
s1x BANKERs IN ONE JAIL.

A v r -
 When Banker Bigelow. of Milwaukee, who stole s1,5O0,O0O reached the United States penitentiary at Fort Leaven- worth, to which he has been sentenced for a term of ten years, he found there five other ex-bankers serving time for similar dishonesty. It is a startling matter for considera tion. What makes it worse is that these men probably are by no means all of the. same profession who ought to be there for appropriating to their own use the money of which they had charge as trustees. Nobody. knows how many have engaged in speculation precisely as Bigelow did; and because fortune turned in their fla vor are still occupying bank parlors, in stead of prison cells, and showing a brave front to the world. But they are, in fact, no more honest and no less criminal, than he was. The business world knows some of them, but does not peach Men who pass for true and good recognize politely the success full thieves and say nothing, even when probably they would not trust them if they had the responsibility alone of keeping them in their places. Boston Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-19
BEHR WINS TENNIS CHAMPION a @ SHIP. s:s5

After three hours of play, Carl Behr of Yale won the New England tennis championship Saturday, defeating Geo. II. Nettleton of New Haven in the final match on the Hartford Golf club grounds, The men had to play off five sets before the championship was set tied. 2. -.ss5
 Nettleton played a steady, slow game, while Behr's work was of thed ashing and brilliant order
 The score: Behr defeated Nettleton 9-7, 6-2, 2-6, 13-15, 6-4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-19
Monday, June 19, 1905.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Apollinaris-Druggists'. ompasses-Harvey & Lewis Co. Chickens-Dietter Brothers. Daily Surprises-Edw. Malley Co. Gbwns-Howe X Stetson Co. Ely's Cream Balm-Druggists'. Grape-N e-Nuts-GrOceFSs. Lost-Cape-57 Elm Street. Petticoats-The Chas. Monson Co. Oil Stoves-Brown & Durham. Straw Hats-Lambert.
 Steamers-Am. and Red Star Lines. Steamers-N. H. Steamboat Line. ies5Chamberlain Co. Screens-AIendel & Freedman. Summer Beyerages-S. s. Adams. The Actual Meat-E. B. Hall & Son. -Gamble-Desmond Co. What to Take-Boston Grocery Co. Wanted--Woman- Elm St. Wanted-Man-Edw Malley Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-19
TRAINED NURSES WHO LOAF.

When a doctor, finds 8 nurse read- ing book about her profession and not a novel while she watches at the bedside of a patient" said an uptown physician, 'that is the nurse he likes to hire and to help. If the case turns out we'll the doctor sometimes makes her a present of a book with up to date ideas on her profession which she might not be able to buy. One- half the trained nurses of the city are dependent upon the recommendations of physicians, and half the success of a I rllysician depends on good nurse; therefore a doctor likes a nurse who reads about her business, attends lec- lures and keeps up with the times.
 You would be astonished to know how many lectures are given by phy- sicians in New York every month that are open to trained nureses, but which few of them attend. There. are a good
 many loafers among the trained nurs- es. They seem to think their study ended when they got their diplomas" ---New York Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-19
ARAwANA

W. Ross Procto1s 7O-foot sloop Min cola, sailed by Addison Hanan and her skipper, Christianson, in the annual spring regatta of the Larchmont Yacht club Saturday, won a thirty, mile race on the sound in handsome fashlon, beating her old class rival, the Yankee by 2 minutes and 9 seconds. and w. K. Vanderbilt, jr.'s, the Virginia by IA minutes and seconds. F. F. Brews- ter's new schooner Elmina gained her second victory, beating the Corona over the same course by minutes and fl seconds. Eleven of the New York Yacht clubs thirty-foot one design boats sailed ovsr a fifteen mile course and Newbury Lawton's Banzai won from Harry Maxwelrs Lhryne by the narrow margin of fl seconds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-19
coUNTRY CLUE RESULTS.


 The first ofsa series of handicap med al play matches took place at the Coun- try club Saturday. The conditions of the contest were that the maker of the lowest net score each day shall receive five points, the second three epoints,, the third two points, and the fourth one point. There will be four prizes, and in addition to these there is a prize of fifty per cent of the balls to the maker of the best aggregate gross score for the four days play, and 50 per cent. to the maker of the best net ag- gregate score '
 The entrance fee is one new ball for the series for each player. The next matches take place Saturday, June "A, July 1, July 8. The scores of Saturday were: zt,7 F. %
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-19
DIDN'T LIKE SPORTING EDITORS s
 .. CRITICISM,

Myron w. Townsend, sporting editor of the Boston Traveller, was ordered off the grounds at Red Top, Gales Ferry, Harvard's training quarters, by Cap tain Filley, and assaulted and roughly handled by Emerson, the crew nanag- CT, because of adverse criticim of ths Crimson crew methods.
 The mix-up is the upshot of vigor- ous campaign which Townsend has been making against management in Harvard athletics. Assisted by several crew men, Emerson hustled Townsend off the grounds. H e was shaken up but not badly injured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-19
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 12:4S p. m. @ ~
 Illustrated Sporting News at the Pease-Lewis Co.'S.
 Veteran Henry T. Mix is going to canvass the Fifth ward for the Fourth of July celebration. Citizens, please take notice.
 The Rostand company of Park street is working overtime on large orders from the Erie and Central railroad of New Jersey.
 Postmaster Howarth Saturday morn ing started new mail service for points along the shore from New Haven to New London. Mails will close in this city at Il o'clock a. m. Heretofore there has been on mail from 9:90 a. m. until 4:s0 p. m.
 It is announced that the Nil1dale troll ley connection of the Connecticut Rail- way and Lighting company at Che shire will. as far as the grading is con- cerned. be completed this week. The Waterbury end will be completed before the rails are laid to Milldale.
 The New Haven Medical society has taken a lease of the second floor of the building, 964 Chapel street, formerly Traegerss. and will move into it's new quarters on August 1, by which time it is expected that the alterations on the building now under way will be com pletetd.
 A council is called to install the Rev. Dr. Gerald H. Beard over the Park street church, Bridgeport, to-morrow, meeting at S:30 p. m. # a:
 The annual picnic of the Bible school of the Humphrey street Congregational church will take place next Saturday at Double Beach a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-19
WITTY RESPONSE OF A LEcTUR

 { A professor who acted as chairman |of a meeting at which Max O'Rell was
 to lecture introduced the Frenchman lin the following manner: 4 HI Ladies and gentlemen, when we wish to see ourselves as individuals
 we have recourse to the n1irrow. This We cannot do as@ a nation. I take pleasure in introducing gentleman
 who will act as a French mirrow, by
 means of which you will, I am sure,
 obtain an adequate, and bleasing view
 of yourselves as a nation.''
 l The introduction pleased ORell, and
 he responded in vein as jovial: T am requested to reflect on a nation. l However, I must take second place to the man in the moon, for he reflects on the earth. As an imported French
 mirrow shall do the best can to give you a correct picture of the nation. And if your chairman remains where he is, in the background, he will add greatly to the reflective power of the
 plirroW.p