davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-31
JAP OFFICIALS INSTALLED.
Manchurian Administration Out of
Chinese Hands,.

Chinese Hands,.
Gunshu Pass, Manchuria, March 81.
Chinese merchants arriving here
after circuitous flight from Mukden
relate that the Japanese have taken
over the administration of Manchuria.
They have installed Japanese officials
in place, of the Chinese, have taken
possession of the Russian admins
tratiye buildings and have established
Japanese police force at Mukden.
The work of converting the rail-
road from Fort Dalny to Mukden into
narrow gauge road has been COM
pleted, giving the japanese three rail
road lines of supply--from Seoul by
way of FengWangcheng, from Port
Dalny to Mukden and over the Sin
mintin road, which the japanese are
reported to have leased
Fresh Japanese troops are. reported
to be arriving at the front.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-31
WORSE THAN a PLAGUE.
Japanese Denounced in Russian Proc
Iamation.

Moghilev, Russia, March 31.-Proc-
lamations have been scattered broad
cast here calling upon the people to
support the war in order to escape a
second Mongolian yoke, the Japanese
being described as worse than the
locusts of Egypt It is added that
Asia they will not only possess Man
churia and Korea, but will swarm
over and drive out the Russians from
Siberia,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-31
REPORT SAID TO BE UNTRUE
Rumor in Circulation That Gear At
tea7peed Suicide,

London, March 3l.A rulnor thar
the czar attempted to commit suicide,
but that the attempt was frustrated
by his mother, the empress doWaser,
has been circulating through Euro
pean caEitais. 1t was stated that the
car wounded himself in the hand.
no official information concerning
the matter was given out, but the ru,
NOR was stated to be untrue by a St
Petersburg correspondent.
The revolutionary element III Rus
sia is said to have set the rumor
aaoat.
1t gained some credence from the
fact that the car had been desponds
ent over the insistent demands OF the
peace party that the war be brought
to an immediate close.
Discussing this subject the czar is
reported TO have said
If ] have to sign a peace treaty
cannot remain car
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-31
Peasant Outbreak Against Germans II
Ressarahia. -
Position for Aiexieff

st. Petersburg, March 331-It is res
rprfed on high authority that former
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-31
Government Building Burned.

| Government Building Burned.
Yalta, Crimea, March 31.-The re
port that the imperial palace at Lii
vadla had been burned by rioters is
untrue. The administrative building
at Yalta belonging to the imperial do
main was burned during the recent
disorders.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-31

Three sizes-25c, Soc, ST 90.
The so cent size contains two and
one-half times as much as the small size
and the $l.0O bottle almost six times
as much.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-31

..O'Leary 6 BoWser. :.
Benidji. Minnesota.
Silk Remnants.

short lengths China Taa and Fancy Silks at about
half of their worth.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-02
Ter place when her health permit

her place when her health permit
ted.
Her illness extended over almost
years time, and during most of
that time she suffered intensely.
but she was always patient and
cheerful. Hoping for relief, she
underwent an operation ut Grant
Hospital, Columbus, in Sept, but
this was of no avail and she died
at home Sunday afternoon, Oct.
%, 1905, being 81 years, 8 months
and IL days of age.
The funeral was held at the
house on Tuesday afternoon, the
Rev. Peters officiating, and she
was buried at Green Summit
Cemetery, Adelphi.
Those who attended the funeral
from distance were E. j. Martin
and family and Miss Myrtle Hoff-
man, of Columbus, Mrs. A. j.
Bagley, of Delaware, Mr.. S. E.
Hosler, Mrs. Frank Hoffman and
son Fred, and Mr.. and Mrs. G. F.
Lehman,. of Circleville, and MIR.
and Mrs. VIM. Krinn, of Wester-
vile.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-02

moved his saw-mill on Mr.. John
Reedy's farm last week.
Mr.. Samuel Canaan and Dan
Reedy went hunting the other
evening. Sam had his pup along
for company.
A oung man from our place
was at the fair last Saturday, and
he taid he was tickledE Mldeath
when he went in that Damp side
show, ard saw the whole Damn
family. u
We almost forgot to tell that we
werd at the Lancaster fair. 1t
was the dod-gastedest concern l
ever saw. When 1 found out
could GO, ! was so glad that pat
ted old Jack ON the neck and said,
"Old fellow, you will take me to
Logan alright" When / got to
Logan, / bought package Of
scrap tobacco and started to the
depot. When / arrived there,
such a crowd L never "seed." l
squeezed my way IN the depot ana
saw a man who was peDned up,
and when he saw me he said,
"Sonny, what can l do for you?"
/ said that l wanted u, ticket to go
to that COW show, and he says,
"rou mean to Lancaster, to the
fair" ] said, "Yep, that's it,"
Pretty econ the engine pulled up,
and somebody said it was the
wagon going to the Playground. /
jumped on and went in and set
down, but | jumped up mighty
quick. thought ! had set down
in some old woman's bread bas-
ket; ID was 50 soft; but whsA r.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-02

Mr.. Andy Woodgeard called at
this place one evening last week.
Mr.. G. l.. Hutchison made a
business trip to Logan one day
last week.
Mr.. Daniel Woodgeard, of Hay.
denvile, called on relatives at this
place last Sunday.
Rainy weather and. bad roads
seem to be the leading factions at
this place.
Quite number Of candidates
made pleasant call at our village
last week. Among them were
Lafe Berry, George Williamson,
Dan Soliday, Prosecutor McBroom
and last but not least Mr.. Fred
Weymueller, our next commission
er. M
A large crowd attended Epworth
League at this place last Sunday.
CESAR.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-02

looked aronnd and saw everybody
else setting down, / took the hint
and sit down too. ] didn't know
| was 60 heavy. Why, the con-
cerned thing snorted and puffed
and at last it got started, and we
just went a tearing. When We
got to Enterprise, the alfred
thing stopped, and who did / see
get on but George Kline, our aim
able huckster who buys wormy
chestnuts. He was all trigged up,
had on his Sunday britches, his
hair combed, and he wore one of
these high stand-up collars. 1t
propped his chin up all the time.
He had to look towards glory all
the time or shut his eyes. Geo.
is alright, like myself, out for a
time; but I'll bet he felt mighty
mean in that collar. Well, we
started again and along came a
man through the car with q cap ON
and asked me for my ticket. 1
said. "Not bit of it; / paid for
me ashst and 1t is mine" He
said he must see ID, and 1 handed
1t TO him. He must haye been
mad, for he tore it in two in the
middle, and gave me only half of
1t back. and somebody hollered,
"Laneasterl"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-02
Mems and Boys Shoes
Nobbiest Fall Suits

NObbieSt Fall Suits
For the Boys
Built as strong and tough as boys can be made yet
just neat and stylish as could be desired
Novelty Suits
For Little Tots, age to yrs.
Neatly made and fancy trimmed, finished in the
most fashionable styles Priced at co. 90, 8 90
and 81 95
Fall NeCkWear
Your fancy can be satisfied matter how fastid-
ious your taste, in splendid assortments at SOC
and 25c
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-02
Obituary.

Elizabeth Hosler, wife of Alex
ander Martin, of Laurelville, O.,
was born in Hooking Co. o., July
10, 1874. She was the daughter
of Elijah and Eliza Harsh Hosler.
She was united in marriage on
Feb. 23, 1865, with Alexander
Martin, and to this union were
born five children, one son and
four daughters. The youngest
daughter, Jennie, died Jan. 90,
1902. The children who survive
are Tressa and Della, who live at
home, Elijah I. of Columbus, and
Augusta, wife of w. d. Oldfield,
of Laurelville. All the members
of her family, including her hus-
band, four children and three
grandchildren, were at her bed
side when death called her.
Besides those named, she leaves
two brothers and three sisters,
who are Daniel Hosler, of Laurel
vile, Samuel Hosler and Mrs.
Frank Hoffman, of Circleville,
Mrs. William Krinl, of wester-
vile, and Mrs. Noah Hoffman, of
Lancaster.
Mrs. Martin united with sthe
Primitive Baptist Church at
Scott's Creek in January 1876,
and removed her membership to
the Laurelville Baptist Church in
1888, and remained jealous,
faithful member till tho time of
her death, always being found in
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-02
COMPLAINT or
Oil COMPANIES
Railway Discrimination Is Alleged In
Favor of the Standard.
OHIO WITNESSES TESTIFY

NetIon Of a Traction Company Rouses
the Ire Of Citizens OF Buckeye
Town-lllness Of Senator Foraker.
False Rumor Causes Run on a
5ank-other Happenings.
Cleveland, o., Oct. 24.--A hearing
has been commenced here by Messrs.
Fifer and Prouty, interstate commerce
commissioners, In connection with the
complaint Of unjust discrimination in
sates fled by W. e. Wall. president Of
the Fred G. Clark Oil company,
against the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad company. The
Clark OIL company is said to be the
largest producer of lubricating oil in
existence outside Of the Standard Oil
company. The complaint was filed
several months ago. and the burden Of
IL is that 1t Is impossible for the oil
company to secure through rates to
New England points on any products
which come in competition with the
Standard OIL company.
p H. Wilcox Of the Waverly Oil
company stated that he was positive
that his company could flourish In the
Connecticut districts were II allowed
pro rata rato He testified thatdivision
agents OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
company at Pittsburg would not fur
nish a through rate and would never
furnish information as to why pro rata
nstes will not be extended to them.
Hr Wilcox explained that in many
instances ne had to wait so long for
mites from division freight agents at
ytttsburg that the business IN New
England was lost. Because Of the in.
sbility TO get Information on tariffs,
Mr.. Willock said that his company
had even stopped talking about the
matter to the railroad companies.
The hearing was adjourned until
Nov. In this city. While fixing the
time for the adjourned hearing, Com
missioner Prouty said, among other
ehings, that he thought the case ought
TO be argued before the whole COM
mission at Washington, that it Is IAN
important case and one involving vital
principles"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-02
Rockbridge.

Mr.. John Ellinger and wife were
the over-Sunday guests of theil
daughter, Mrs. Charles Hanstein
of Columbus.
The Misses Grace Weston berger,
Pearl Applegate and Fannie Bell
of Lancaster spent Sunday with
relatives here.
Mrs. George Koehl and neice,
Miss Bertha Groye visited friends
in Lancaster Sunday.
Boyd Troxel was a business Wis
itor in Columbus, Saturday.
George Kline and family of En-
terprise took dinner Sunday with
Mr.. Jacob Smith and family.
Mr.. Mccullough of Pittsburg,
Pa. was the guest of Charley
Tucker and family.
Mr.. Sherman Septer and child
rem returned from few days visit
with her daughter in Columbus,
Friday.
Miss Agnes Smoke Of Lancaster
visited her parents here, Sunday.
Our town was we'll represented
at tie Democratic meeting at
Logan Saturday evening.
Mrs. Henry Troxel and dsugb-
ter, Eva, and Mrs. Boyd TroIel
and children were the guests OF
relativaa In T,ooon SUNDAY
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-02
HR eEA efvERS.
eons pastao Sssts Porssrssd bg ~
Wartsa3s pndsv Watsr.

Bonn Daring Dssts Porfern,sd h& &ss
WashArs uadsv Wsssr.
Al what depth esa 9 diver carry
Sst bis kannthhsl How long eah
n zemAia aakar tias Sss4Aosy RfAat
6 tie effect o& Agh sr pxsasapss on
ehs human systsan Qns WA kDewn
6rm af submarine saSinesss hanite
4hs depth Of descent to twenty-five
fathoms, or, say, $50 feet But op-
crations haYs been carried or at
greater depths than this, and per-
haps the greatest distance below the
surface at WHICH a diver has sue
Geeded In working Is thifty-four
fathoms, or 2o4 feet. This was ac-
complished by james Hooper, who
descended TO the ship Cape Horn,
sunk of Pichidanque, South Ameri-
Ca, and sustained pressure Of eigh-
ty-eight and . hah pounds on every
square inch OF his body.
Another remarkable feat was that
Of Alexander Lambert, who recover
cd f70,000 In gold coin from the
steamship Alphonso XII, sunk off
Point Gando, Grand Canary, In
nearly thirty tathoms Of water, the
actual depth of the treasure room
being s6 s-s tathoms. o. 100 feet.
This man also performed the daring
feat Of stopping the flooding of the
Severn tunnd when door In the
drainage tunnel had been left open.
The door wes situated q quarter Of a
mile distant from ths shaft, but
equipped in his diving dress he crept
that distance through a narrow pas
sage full Of water and closed the
door. This plucky act enabled the
pumps to overcome the volume Of
water which was flooding the work
ing and allowed the completion of
the tunnel TO be carried out.
A further interesting case Of deep
diving is that of Angel Erostarbe,
who succeeded in recovering silver
bars valued at $1,000 from the
steamer Skyro, sunk of Cape Finis-
tere in over thirty fathoms. In this
case the diver had 10 blow AWAY por-
tions Of the vessel with dynamite
before he could reach tho treasure
chamber. Three dives per diem
were frequent, and as many as hvo
descents were made In one Day. The
maximum period under water was
twenty minutes.
TIM effect Of high pressure on tho
eonstitttcD b hes found injurious
wheD 1ss pwst D uGEaed out under
QrdihaFy YvttAit5ade. A French
6fieshtast 6ss kSrs 10 fur as TO claim
shat breathing compressed air is a
Hemedy toT aStAma and emphysema
b is also eoid to k,Refte digestion,
owing 70 ShS gsea4 aitantity Of oxy-
gen 6&esfe1 fkto ~ blood II has
been bouaa 34&s i period OF two
hours should Aapse. between meal
and q descent. In descending the
movement should be slow, and il
the pressure causes pains In the
bead this can be remedied by rising
gently a few feet, when the descent
can be recontiuued. In ascending
diyos are recepmended not to ex-
eeed aeQ41d 0f two feet pess eco
ond. adll NIL Gazette.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-02
Wlikins cnnfsssed.

Eima. O., Oct. S&-Ehemas H. Will
Nps, recn&y indicted together with
Elijah RpNsshee for robbery of the
American National bank in this city
tzsTen yeara ago, mads confession
and pleaded guilty to the charge OF re-
eeiving stolen money from Bowsher.
who is In the psnitsAtiary. He was
Rentenced to five yearR Imprisonment.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-02
Probate Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the following
the Probate Court OF Hooking County, Ohio.
Tor partial settlement. W. II. ArTnstrong
executor OF the Will OF Isaiah Armstrong
uecenseu, aud tho same will come on for
nearing on the II, day OF November Al. d.
l'ps ht ~ o'clocly a.. NJ. or as soon thereafter
ns may be convenient
Ftp. MARTIN.
NoFohpor z'S W. Probate Judge.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-02
So. BloomingyiIle.

Mr.. John Shaw made business
trip to Logan last Friday.
Miss Ida Settler, of Circleville,
is visiting friends at this place.
Mr.. Judson johnson went to
Logan last Friday.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-02

Jubilee singers, buck and wing
dancers and the clever child act
ress, Helen Leiss, with "The Lit
tie Red School" at the Opera
House November 8.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-02
Dogwood Bottom.

Miss Anna scholl, who has been
sick all summer, is no better at
this writing.
Mr.. Lincoln Olive Of Bremen
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-02

The following amounts, due as
witness fees, remain uncollected
in the office of the Clerk of
Courts.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-09-22

The cliffs shown in the cut are near
Baconyia, Mexico, on the line of the
new Kansas City, Mexico and Orient
Railroad and they contain numerous
caverns which are inhabited by a
strange race, the descendants of the
cliff dwellers. They speak in an en-
tirely unknown language and jump
from cliff to cliff like four-footed ami
mails. On the approach Of strangers
they duck into their subterranean
homes like SO many prairie dogs. Lo-
Cal anthropoiogists have made an eff
fort to study these recently discovered
beings, but beyond the knowledge that
they live in community and without
any fixed system of domesticity moth,
ing is yet known.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-09-22
The Causes of Headache


1t Is probably no exaggeration IA %.
that the great majority of hahItr.,
or frequently recurring headaches ~.
the direct result Of eye troubles-sst,r
matism or near-sightedness-which ~.
proper fitting and wearing of glas.,'
will prevent. But not all headacbo'
are of this character-not all, even 4,
the often-recurring headaches and !,
may be we'll to mention some of IN
other causes.
Any form Of blood-poisoning is an,
to cause severe headache. Indeed tbi,
is the most common cause of the from
BILE, next to eye-strain. Such a head
ache is that which accompanies feve,
or which occurs in cases of cbroni,
lead-poisoning, kidney disease, hsh
itual constipation, or sleeping in unve1
tilated rooms. This Is the headache ala
which occurs in govt and Rheumatism
and in malaria.
Pain in the head Of a most violent
and persistent character may depeDa
upon some disease Of the skull, and d,
course any Inflammation Of the brain
itself or its membranes will maojfpst
itself by severe pain In the head.
A variety Of paroxysmal or recur
rent headache, which resembles some.
what the eye-strain headache, and NAV
be mistaken for 1t, is one due 10
catarrhal troubles In the nose, and "a.
pecially In the large air-cavities In the
forehead and face connected with the
nose. This headache, like one kind
due to eye-strain, comes on at certain
time each day, and increases IN inteH-
sity for a while, then SUBSIDIES; but liz
times differ from those Of the head.
aches Of eye origin. The latter are
worse in the evening, but the nose
headache comes in the early in the
morning and gradually diminishes as
the day wears on, to disappear at sun.
down
Most Of the causes OF headachs
above mentioned act by inducing
changes in pressure within the skull
The latter IS, of course, unyieldln.
so the effects Of pressure must be-
exerted upon the brain. These pressure
changes, except in the case of tumn
or effusion Of fluid or other material
are due to variation in the size Of the
blood vessels Of the brain. CongesdTP
headaches are such as are caused BY
mental excitement, over-indulgence In
the pleasures of the table, or in To-
bacco, tight collars or severe coughing
Headache may also occur in anema-
but then 1t is probable that the blood
contains some poisonous material
Youths Companion.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-09-22

cessories Of great mans residence
centuries before the period which We
recognize as the meridian" Of Greeh
art The bedding was never kept II
large presses or closets, but in chests
of the same form as the caskets FOL
cosmetics and jewelry. With the for
nation Of the Roman empire, which
was founded 100 B. c., came the
fourth great empire Of antiquity. Fol
want Of an artistic style Of their owl
they were dependent at first upon the
Greeks, but instead of following the
simplicity Of that style they exag
gerated the decorative treatment, II
accordance with their love for splen
dor Their beds were made with ex
traordinary beauty and costliness
swansdown, wooden blankets and rich
~ embroidered sheets. After the fal
Of Rome beds and all other articles OF
furniture returned to the most primi
tive forms, the household goods Of the
masses consisting Of nothing but 8
bench, chest and a few skins. The
chest was used as G table by day
and with the skins thrown over it az
a bed by night. About the eleventh
century furniture became more gen
orally used, and the people of the
AngloSaxon race began to build al
coves or recesses in the walls OF
their homes and sacks Of fresh straw
were laid on a bench Or raised boards
and curtains were hung to conceal the
same from the rooms. Goat and beal
skins were then used as coverlets.-
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-09-22
SHOWS POINT WHERE TEA1pERA AZURE WAS TAKEN


hundred miles east OF New
according the De
hardly to hold PACK 70
asserted Dy
Hoboken from Hamburg bouse
Captain his trips across Tue
active and the
Moltke had III
seveneenknot gait Wh
before this the snip nau
almost unexpanabe manner On
397 KNOTS oo7
the cause
streaks as
startling
the ship fell off In her speed
water took the blue dnge SO
n
eighty miles, this high temperature
gulf
found that the ship hao
only
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-09-22

and pillars OF marble; the beds were
OF gold and silver, upon a pavement
of red and blue, and white and black
marble" The beds of the masses
then consisted Of coarse stuffed pill
lows or cushions thrown or piled in a
corner Of the room or placed around
its sides and used for seats by day
and beds by night. There were a
great many head rests in vogue at that
time, used in connection with a large
straw sack upon which they slept.
Later a platform a little higher than
a seat was built up at one end Of
the room and the bed was prepared
for the sleeper by placing cushions
around it. The Egyptians were the
first people to make movable beds
With the advent Of the Greeks, "who
received their first rudiments of art
from the Egyptians" came changes
and Celebrations Of the old forms
The furniture and utensils Of the early
Grecian house could not compare with
that Of modern times in completeness
and variety, yet they were by no
means wanting in design and construc-
ton. Couches were often richly
adorned and frequently were cast of
bronze or made Of wood and inlaid
with ivory and silver, the feet grace
fully formed, of bold design and ele-
CANT proportions, ending usually in
lions paws. Figures of men and ami
mails frequently appear In these deco
rations. Peculiarly rich and ornament
al were the chairs and couches, the
former being used by the women and
the latter by the men, who loved to
read, write and take their meals as
the Egyptians before them In a re-
Ginning position.
The couch, which In daytime was
used chiefly by the men, had as bed
stead a kind of bench, either with
out back or with low headboard;
a footboard being not so common. The
covers which were laid over it, and
which were afterward superseded nv
cushions filled with feathers, were of
various kinds, rough or smooth, heavy
or light, sometimes woven. in colored
designs or embroidered with gold or
silver, and trimmed with fringes and
tassels; and a similar drapery often
surrounded the lower part Of the
couch and concealed the feet. They
were used on the touches foB reclin-
Ing, as well as for the bed, which
only differed from the former In hay
ing coverlid and sheets of linen.
Early reference to Greek furniture is
made by Homer, who describes cover
lbs OF dyed wool as part OF the &c