davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-28
CntaIina scheduIe

Effective Saturday August 10. Salt
Lake Route trains connecting with
Catalina boats will leave Los Angeles
az 7;4o a. m. and 800 a. n. daily, except
ira boat on Saturdays, only connects
with train leaving at 5;25 p. m, In
formation, $50 South Spring. Phones
Home, S62-490; Main. s52-4096.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-28
Gowns
Reduced from ST. to 75c

Of cambric, with V-shaped yoke Of
hemstitched tucks, Torchon Insertion
and edging.
At 75c: A special bargain in muslin
gowns, chemise style, with round
neck, featherstitched band and ruffle.
Only enough of these for one days
selling.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-28

]. c. unningham's Trunk Factory.
$40 South spring street. Phones SIS.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-28
Half Price Sale Of
Valenciennes Laces

To close out broken sets of Val. laces,
we shall place on sale at half regular
prices, large assortment of French
and German edges and insertions in
widths from u to inches. Values
from 1Oc to 60c a yard on sale at
Sc to soc.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-28
WOrnen's
Drawers

In Extra Sizes 75c Values Soc
Two styles-one of fine muslin with
three hemstitched tucks and en-
broidered ruffle; the other with tucks
and hemstitched ruffles.
Then we've special sale of Skirts
and Gowns, mostly in ordinary sizes:
Lot l. ST. Skirts reduced to 75c;
made of fine muslin, with embroid-
cred ruff1e of lawn, one row of Val.
insertion and lace edge.
Lot 2. $1.75 Skirts reduced to
SIPS. In three styles-only one of
which we can describe. Of cambria,
with 24-inch Aounce of lawn, four
rows of Torchon insertion, wide
Torchon lace edge, and extra dust
ruffle.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-28
Ostermoor Mattresses

The wonderful Ostermoor Mattress-for which we
sgents-is built of hbrous damp-proof Ostermoor
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-28
Bed Spreads for Less

special offering in high grade Bed Spreads made just at the
time when Fall Supplies uppermost in your mind
ia Hemmed Satin Bed Spreads, $325, Sass.
1874 Hemmed Marsees Bed Spreads 4OO now 81 85.
liza Hemmed Marseles Bed Spreads $250 now $500.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-05
How j! !, !; h |, !


We offer one hundred dollars
reward for any case Of catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Cheney g.
CO. Toledo, @.
We, the undersigned have
known ]. Cheney for the last
+ years and believe him per.
fectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able
to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
Walding 6, Kziinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Drn ggist, Toledo, 0.
Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken
internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucuos. surfaces of
the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price Is cents per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family pills for
constipation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-05
Northern Minnesota and
the State Fair

The Minnesota State Fair has
become a great institution
greater than the boundries of the
state. We have heretofore noted
the fact that it. has become an
exposition of the resources ofthe
northwest, all institution which
sets forth COMPREHENSIVE the
wealth and possibilities of what
is destined to be, perhaps, the
greatest industrial and CONNER
cial section Of the American CON
tinent.
To properly display at such an.
exposition the resources, pro.
ducts and industrial activities of
any particular extentof territory
is an advertisement of that terri
tory whose exceeding value can
hardly be estimated. Northern.
Minnesota, a wide territory little
understood and much misrepre-
sented, where peculiar conditions
obtain, should no longer neglect
this opportunity to properly dis
play it's advantages and to cor
rect numerous false ideas which
have obtained wide acceptance
as to the character of this coun-
try.
A systematic and complete ex-
hibit of the resources and pro
ducts of northern Minnesota at
the state fair each year will re
suit in bringing hundreds and
thousands of people here to be-
come settlers and developers Of
a rich and beautiful country.
Such an exhibit requires the
united efforts of the people Of
northern Minnesota and there is.
no one thing which will so mater.
tally and rapidly advance the in
terests Of the section as such an
effort carried to a successful con-
nlncinn
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-05
Saved by Dynamite.


Sometimes, a flaming city is
saved by dynamiting a space that
the fire can't cross. Sometimes,
a cough hangs on SO long, you
feel as if nothing but dynamite
would cure it. 2. z. Gray. of
Calhoun, Ga, writes: My wife
had a very aggravated cough,
which kept her awake nights.
Two physicians could not help
her; SO she took DR.. Kings New
Discovery for consumption,
coughs and colds, which eased
her cough, gave her sleep, and
finally cured her Strictly
scientific cure for bronchitis and
la grippe. At all druggists, price
50e=and $1.oO; auteed. Trial
bottle free.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-05

Born Rojesyensky and Togo
remember that he who runs
away may live to fight another
day
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-05
\ NJ USEM EN- rs

The Northland singer, Mr.. Ben
Hendricks is now accounted
among the most popular SWed,
ish Comedians Of the present day.
He will be seen at the City Opera
house tomorrow night in his
great romantic play sole Olson"
it being the intention of his
manager, Mr.. Gray, to make the
production notable from all stand
points. Much care has been ex-
pended in the selection of cos
tunes and effects, and the hand
soonest scenic settings shown
this season. The supporting
company is a strong one, each
member being carefully chosen.
Throughout the action of the
play, Mr.. Hendricks will sing six
new and catchy songs, giving
ample opportunity for the enjoy
ment Of his pleasing voice: they
are musical gems. chair Land Of
Sweden" Friends, North
land LULLABY Philopene"
"Pass it on, Scandinavia" and
L
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-05

IF Jim Hill can t have the
Earth, nobody else shall.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-05
3 ] IS No Z H
+ b 1 Cp|UN'
Fine WeatI lorf she.

Fine weather fishes.
Iog rolling kills a boy at Brain
|erd.
Brainerd Is 5na#Aitkin 12and
both badly WINGED VII
Snow n the morning makes
May day mourning
Spring poetslWill please forget
that they ever we're born.
The democratic Norman County
Herald is as pesimistic as the
weather.
Grow Wing county agricultur.
alists set themselves to WOO the.
bl 'Il' I'D sugar beet.
1t is not too early in the season
for Long Prairie :toshaye showed
Little Falls how to play the great
American game.
Reform lays violent hands on
Crookston and makes Mayor
Major Mix want to tear away all
screens from saloons.
Mentor ahoIishes the offices Of
marshall, fire warden and street
Commissioners. 1They seem to be
thinking economy in Mentor.
The Mizpah, Message is like.
the traditionalmes Messenger about
a week late with it's news. But
it is the fauitof.the muskeg not
of the Message.
Between the construction Of
that international dam and the
building Of various railways into
town the Koochiching press is
exceedingly busy.
Brother Ward points outin his
Ada Index that there must be
some mistake about man being
made out Of dust. for dust settles
sometime, but some men never
settle.
Popusky, which is Chippewa
euphony for mud, is the name Of
the new town set up as a rival to
Buena Vista. Buena Vista hopes
to show to future generations
that there is something in a
name.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-05

Two more murders IN st. Paul.
.Beltram1 county appears not to
be in it with Ramsey.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-05
Soak EN-!

The inquiry now in progress
by the state railway and ware
house commission as to railway
rebates in Minnesota is quite in
teresting.
It appears that the indepen-
dent oil shippers in Minnesota
competing with the Standard Oil
company and shipping oil in bar
rels must pay freight on third
class matter while the Standard
Oil company, shipping in tank
cars, gets a fifth class rating.
The tremendous advantage this
gives to the Standard Oil COM
pany is illustrated by the cost of
shipments to Wadena.
The Standard company admit
tedly can chip a tank car from
Minneapolis to Wadena for $74.55.
This tank car contains 100 bar
rels The independent companies,
doing a. smaller yolumn of bust
ness, have to ship in barrels.
One hundred and twenty barrels
will fill two cars, and with S2I.20
the cost Of returning the barrels,
brings the expense Of the ship
ment to Wadena to the indepen-
dent dealers at third rate to
$4,000.
In other words every indepen-
dent oil company operating in
Minnesota has a handicap Of
Sl05.95 on every car of oil it sells
in Wadena.
IF this is not fixing rates SOFAS
to give one company a monopoly
of the oil business in Minnesota,
W hat is it?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-05

WANTED To supply your type.
writer wants. The Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-05
Mill Wood for Sale.

During the coming Summer,
Yves Wright will handle all the
mill wood 1.-THE Crookston Lums
Der company, having secured
that right from the mill manage
ment. Wood will be delivered
for So perload See IVES Wright,
or call up phone No. As or the
Crookston Lu Der company
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-05
Gu 81 2 10 n z T. II ss:...
xa / WANT COLUMN 1e:
nrya Pioneer Want Adele a word
Help WANTED.

W.ANTED-Gapa bic nurse APP
i ply at this Office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-29
NUTMEG CARVINGS.
Interesting Items Dsiie6 Down Foi
 The Benefit of Oar Dusy Rsadsr.

George S. Shield, a brakeman on the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad. was instantly killed yester- day at a crossing two miles this side of Meriden.
 Thomas A. Elison. the famous in- ventor. Is delayed in Danbury by an automobile accident and with patty of his family and friends. Is stopping at the Fairfield house while repairs are being made to the machine.
 Judge Gager yesterday afternooa heard the application of the Naugatuck Iniilroad Co for the appointment of app praisers on the property of Charles r. Curtis at Benson Falls. as the owner declines to accept the offer of the com. pany.
 W. I. Williamson, a farmer, of Woodstock Hill, fell dead yesterday morning while dressing. A clot Of blood in his veins was the cause. Mr Williamson was about G0 years old and is survived by wife, two sons and n daughter.
 Lenoard Duncan. brakeman on the Highland division of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad. fell from the Springfield local late yester- day afternoon at Broad Brook and sus. tained a compound. commnnated frac' ture of the rirli leg
 Joseph o'Neil. q conductor in the employ of the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Co. fell from his ear at Bridgeport last night. at Fort Truni. bull Beach. and sustained q fracture of the skull and eoncussiun 0f tlr brain. At the time of the accident le was ringing up fare. The rope broke and O'Neil lost his balance. falling "a the ground He was g years old and | unmarried.
 New Britain has brought its threat | eued suit against the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad co tt ! restrain the company from the iise ol ! rlprfriritv on the third rail line nnl,si ' proper methods ur devices are used ( [ lessen the danger to the public. Pr
 I,ers in the suit were served in New
 Haven about noon yesterday on secre
 tary John n. Parker of the railroa'
 company.
 4 An organized crusade is about to b lseuuu against inc sale 0f coeaine b! ihe retail druggists of New Haven rutupiaint having already been made (
 the city attorney. The new law pro
 hihisinx lts sale by the retailers exeep
 on . t.liy<ieian's prescription. Il is d
 iegesI. has hardly been regarded ly Co
 druggists. The movement has bee
 started hy some women who are rei
 saualiy interested in stopping the sal
 ta relatives.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-29
ssoonlYN BRIEFS.
--Katharine Cassin of Bank street has returned from Ltchfield.

--Katharine Cassin of Bank street has returned from Litchfield.
 Margaret Tobin of North River side street is visiting friends in Thom- aston.
 Miss Bessie Keane of Hartford is visiting Miss Mary Keane of bahK street.
 Miss Anna Nesche of Bank street has returned from vacation spent Ill New York.
 Edward Ray is laid up with N- phoid pneumonia at his home on south Leonard street.
 Mary Shannahan of Lafayette street has returned home after vaca- ton spent in Bethlehem.
 Charles Wenzel has resigned his position with the c. R. & l.. % ana taken up a position in the Clock fac' tory.
 -,trs John Ford and daughter of Bridgeport are visiting at the home or o1 Mir and Mrs James Wheelahan on North Riverside street
 A meeting of the St Thomas oaue. .tI Juniors will be held Friday evenlus l,; for the purpose of electing footpall 'll eontain and manager for the coming year.
 . ,u l,, ,n --Workmen the past few days nave been engaged in work on the forter l, street school. The interior has peen fitted up in good shape and now the exterior is being repaired wherever Il | is necessary.
 Miss Louise Malone of Bank street entertained large number Of hei friends at her cottage, the Grover, al Walnut Beach. Sunday evening. The evening was immensely enjoyed py all present and everyone contributed to the nights sport. Recitations ana songs were delivered by the Misses Lord of Waterbury; piano and mando lin solos by Miss Malone and George Davis of New York; duet by Miss Horn and Miss Minnihan of Merlden and sleight-of hand performance 69 Mir Hancock of Bridgeport
 Everything is in readiness for th' re-opening of the Town Plot schoo next week. The school committee ha done large amount of work durin, the summer and have affairs fixed fo most successful school year. The, expect larger attendance this yea than ever before. The following teachers have been appointed for tn coming year. Miss Kelley. Nils Kelly, Miss McNamara and Nils Hotchkiss. The two latter are nev instructors. taking the places of tn Misses Devine and Mahaney. who rt signed at the close of last term.
 Many people have never tasted real vanilla favor-much of the vanill sold contains no vanilla at all. To can avoid that kind by using ours, W make 1t in our own laboratory frol selected Mexican vanilla beans an guarantee it's purity. It has a strengt and delicacy you never find in ordinar extracts. Try 1t in your Ice cream C desserts-you'll never use the commo kind after that Per ounce t5 cent Our lemon extract is just as sllperlc at 10 cents an ounce. At Walker drug store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-29
IN THE POLICE COURT
Principal Witasss Was Abssat end
 Case Was Nollsd.

To decide game of cards that began on July A. Frank Spino called upon his friends, James Murone and Michael Raino, on Sunday, August 20, at their boarding place oil Moran street, which runs between Cooke and Hill streets There had been some words between the players on July and when spino made his appearance at the house oh Moran street Marone and Ralno sus- pected that he had come armed. Raino is a buffer employed by the clock company and has lived in Wa terbury about a dozen years Marone bears an equally good reputation.
 They were much surprised one day last week when they were arrested ofl q warrant charging them with breach of the peace They say that the trou. ble at their boardifg house began with Spino. He did not play his cards cor rectly and his denieanor throughout the entire game was that of one who was looking for trouble. He therefore found himself in the grasp of Marone and two or three others, and while some held his arms behind his back others went through his pockets searching for firearms. They found none, and Marone had his thumb broken in the tussle.
 But it was Spino who made the trouble. they claimed, and they were ready to prove it this morning to Judge Peasley in the city court. But Spino did not show up and Clerk Me. Mahon announced that in view of the absence of the principal witness, Spino, he would have to 1lolle tle cases. He stated that upon investiga- tion 1t was found that spino was the actual aggressor and warrant had been issued for his arrest. and when he heard of this he fled the town. Anton Suley gave as an explanation for his intoxicated condition last night that he had a toothache and he took a little whiskey to cure it. me more he drank the more lie felt the pain until he became unconscious. AS lie was a good probatoner he was hand ed over to tie custody of Probation Officer Colnbellack to pay fine of s5 and costs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-29
PEST HOUSE RAIDED.
Southington Officers Drive Family
 From Unique Residence.

Southingt0n Officers Drive Fanlilv
 From Unique Residence.
 Southlngton, Aug 29.-Nlr and Mrs Ansel Barnes were prisoners in tic town court yesterday afternoon charged with keeping disorderly house. and each received Il fine of $1O and costs. Several months ago they were unable to secure rent in town owing to their reputation. Selectman Lewis, holding that they had been mis- represented told them to occupy the town pest house on the sand Hill road. Frequent complaints followed the change and Mir Lewis instructed Dcpu- ty Sheriff McCabe to raid the place if satified that complaints were justified.
 Sunday morning about 1 o'clock, Henry Bidwel residing next door to the pest house, called the officer from bed and reported that the noise at the pest house wns riotous. Deputy Sheriff MeCabe accompanied Mir Bidwell to his home and later went to the house, where he found Mir and Mrs Barnes, Mir Barness mother, the latter wo- man of 70 years also five men. three of them married. All except one who was later found in the pantry. were assembled In one room when the sheriff walked in Several were part lv intoxicated and all except Barnes and the two women were ordered to clear out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-29
FIVE HUNDRED VOLTS
Fuil Curfsnt From Electric Rofl
 Wire Passsl 1hssssh Pasi kssfs.

shelton. Aug 29.--Paul keefe. an employe of the C. k and l.. Co who has charge of the electrical work at Pine Rock park. met with n peculiar and startling experience Saturday af. ternoon.
 Mir keefe was showing friend the working of the electrical light appara. tus when. in some way. he turned the whole force of 500 volts through his body. He was rendered unconscious by the shock and his friend, while try ing to drag him from the live wires, also received a severe shock.
 Mir Keefe was badly burned on the hands and arms. but 1t is not thought that he sustained any actually serious injuries. He was attended by Dr Ma guire of Derby and was restored to consciousness in about ten minutes after the accident.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-29
stNDRY SPECIALS FOR SCHOOL
 WEAR

 From the Muslin Underwear Dept Boys White Blouse Waists with sailor collar and jabOt of em- bfUldert. this sale 49c Children's Muslin Drawers. clus. tefs of fine tucks, this sale 1Oc Children's White skirts, hem. stitched fiounce. this sale 2Jc f,ots and Girls Ribbed Corset
 Waists. double strapped seams.
 this sale fZlzC Chlidrens White Aprons. slightly nusscd anrds that have been t4r. 7Ic. psc. special for this sHip ZIG
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-29
The Curtis Art Co.,,
 l35 BANK STREET.
MORGAN SEES ROOSEVELT.
rInsneier visits President to TsIk en
 esrton-Hsnkow Railway.

OYSTER BAY. Aug. 29.--J. Pierpont Morgan had an extended conference yesterday with President Roosevelt The conference related to matters per tsining 10 the Canton Hankow railway in China and it's probable disposition by the present owner. the American China Development compsny. The firm of I. r. Morgan & co. practically con trols the road and it's concessions
 Nr. Morgan visited the president two CT three weeks ago on mission similar to that of yesterday. Subsequently Sir Chenatung Iiang cheng the Chinese minister. had a conference with the president on the same subject. No definite disclosures were made regard. ing either of inc conferences
 The Chinese government has pro posed to the American China Develop menf eompLny that il sell the road and fts concessions to china. the price gen eralir regarded as close fo the precise figure being ST.g1Oao so far ss can hs learned tho directors of tho com pany have not passed finally upon inc oTer of the Chinese government f is said fo te the intention of the directors to hold a meeting today in Isrs City. the American China Developms com. psnr being q New Iersey corporation. and t is likely that al that meeting. | I it Ee held. ife question of inc discosi fion of the road will be det ned defnifsIv
 Mr Mor9an arrived I'd nysser Bay n his steam yacht CorSsir Accom- panied hy q man whose name wss no' obsairah9e hs was conveyed in [ launeh t9 tha West Roosevelt pie' and ihen~e in one of the president N carriazes ts sagsmore HiIl There Nr Morgan ari his friend were IuncheOi rsesfs of fsis president and Mrs. Rasss veil Tber remained with fhe pre- a~nt until late in the afteru0on. return ing then 10 the Corssir. which sale sooa sffer their arrival ca board can hs ssid positively shst the confer enee had ns reIsfiun te the p-nfinf pezes urrnsizf5sas. slfbgrEh that suh jerr mav have h4en referred to in fb ' coarse of the corverxstio1-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-29
rriaI nt,hnu, MILL.

~oBI.Esv1LIE. Ind. Aug 2 = A trial for assault without s word being spoken -Rs tried before Justice os the Peace supple. The defendant was chsrses E Underwood. charged with assault snd battery oB Joseph Byers and wife All three gre deaf and auub The osths were administered in vr5tins and all questions snd sn- s~srz were in urifiBx Some ef the motions in answer to questions were ef such force inst there could be no uisente is the isfefvFetaxto1s-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-29
r,,., w.,,. p.p.. eh,,s p..s.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2a Mrs. Ma. ry Emily Doneison Wilcox. said to have been the first child born in the White House. the rrandniece of An drew Jackson snd a de<cendsnt of John Doueison. the pioneer of Tennes- see. died here. aged sesenty-hve years. Her lsusl,and. John X. wilcor. wss st one time a representative from Ten n~..ee and also represented Texas ia the Confederate congress-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-29
,,,,.a ,,o..,.r ro,.er. x,,..

AsBTRy PARK. x. l.. Aug 2n-Nins cases of piomaine poisoning caused hy eating canned lobster were reported in West Asbury Park. George Turner. his wife snd four nieces and nephews were first stricken after eating heartily of lobster. They were saved. Mrs. Alfred Morris of Bradley Park and her two children were also poisoned snd were unconscious when a physician arrived. hut finally revived.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-29
Drowned .. Husband Dies.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2a.-By strange coincidence Mrs. June Johnson. said to he a magazine writer under the name of Helen Dixie Johnson. was drowned in the surf at coney island just about the time her husband. president of the Little Rock bank at Little Rock. Arks died. A telegram informing Mrs. John son of the death of her husband was received at the hotel where she stopped q few minutes after her body had been recovered
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-29
SALE OF SCHOOL REQUISITES.

Boys School Shoes, box calf and
 satin calf. sizes ii to 5ts. regu.
 lar price SIPS, sale price est Youths Box Calf Seamless Shoes.
 regular price st.25. sale price ose Misses ylci Kid Patent Tip Low
 Safety Heel Shoes, regular price
 SIPS. sale price -tSc Child's yitl Kid and Box Calf
 Lace Shoes, regular price slOO
 sale price S9c Ladies' Low Heel Wei Kid Patent
 Tip and Box Calf Lace Shoes
 regular price si.5c, sale price SLID Youths, and Boys Tan Russia
 Calf school Shoes regular price
 s2.oo, sale price N4S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-29
sr.sser Hvsbs~ rr.sseS.

cruiser Rsinbcv ~as suceessfully ossS e h0-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-29
,.,,.r r.,., s,,..,,...

NEW ORLEANS. Aug 2oATbe lat est yellow fever report is ss follows: New eases. 6: total to date. 1.5ss: deaths. s: total. 260. new foci. 1s. total 20. rensInInr under sresfmsns. 1e1.