davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-28
Read the daily Pioneer.

| Read hedaily Pioneer.
j II. Fleming, principal of the
Turtle River schools, is visitor
| in Bemidji today.
A swell new line of hair
brushes. all kinds and oil prices,
Barriers Drug Store.
DR.. M. A. Kiefer Of Kelliher
arrived in the city this morning
for a short visit with friends.
A. G. Johnson, manager of the
! Kelso Lum Der company, is in the
! city today from Turtle River.
John Baker arrived this morn
ling from Tenstrike for a short
, visit with Bemidji friends.
Miss Alice Mills visited her
parents in Bemidji last night, re.
turning to Walker this morning.
Just received large assert
ment of late creations in new
odors, at Barker's Drug Store.
Ask to try Glover Of India.
w. 3. Stewart left last night
for Northome to look over some
land in that vicinity which he in
tends to purchase. ..
For your wall paper, paper
hanging, kalsomining, painting
ard decorating see i. "A. Hoff the
rcliablepainter paper hanger.
Erick Nelson is in the city to-
day on his: way home to Black
duck from Tacoma, WASH, and
other western points, where he
has land and timber interests.
It has caused more laughs and
dried more tears, wiped away
diseases and driven away more
fears than any other medicine in
the world. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. 35 cents, tea or
tablets. Barker's drug store.
Tim Sullivan. foreman for the
Grand Forks Lumber company
and who for the past month has
been putting in a spur for the
company at Blackduck, passed
through the.city today on his
way home to Grand Forks.
Rev. e. q. Clemens who lect.
ures at the city hall on the even
ing of May 9, is well known to
many people of Bemidji and all
speak in the highest praise OF
him as a lecturer. He has
chosen for his subject, "Every
Man his own Paradise Re,
served seats, 35c.
Rev. Neil Gilchrist, pastor at
large Of the Crookston presby-
terry, spent yesterday in the city
the guest of Rev. S: 3. P. White.
Rev. Gilchrist left this morning
for Tenstri|ge, where he will hold
services.
There is to be a dance at the
city hall May 8 under the aus
pices of the firemen. 1t will be
the first dance given after the
laying of the new foorand every
body should attend.
Harry Gamenthalor, who has
been employed in the jewelry
department at ~Barker's Drug
store for several months past
has resigned his position ant
left this afternoon for Cass LAX,
to spend few days before leav
ing for Velva, N. d., where HI
will take charge of ieweIr!
esta blishment.
| Welding stationery, elit,
stationery for your club parties
and programs and fancy mem
cards. We not only have 9TH
fine samples but we have tn
stock ready for use. Exclusive
/ ly at the Pioneer office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-28
Miles Didn't Sell.

The report published in the
Duluth News Tribune to the effect
that 9. 81. Miles had disposed Of
his hotel property at Hibbing is
without foundation. Mr.. Miles
states that he still owns the
property and that he has made
no deal for its sale.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-28

Letter files and letter presses
at the Pioneer office. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-28
Money to loan.

Money to loan on improved
real estate in Bemidji. b. Z.
Calihan, $40 Endicott Building,
st. Paul, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-28
SoiIed Linen.

When linen is much soiled or has
been lying soiled too long a little
dissolved in hot water will
clean it with half the amount Of
soap required: without the pipeclay.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-28
Floral EmbIerns,

! Floral En1blenns.
The national floral emblems are:
England, rose; Greece, violet; Ger
many, oornfower;; Scotland, thistle;
Italy, lily; Spain, pomegranates
France, fower-de-luce;; Ireland.
shamrock; Egypt, lotuss Wales
leek; Canada; the maple; Japan.
chrysant 80,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-28

BAPTIST The Rev. d. J. Hin
shaw will preach in the morn.
ing. If you want to hear a
Quaker" minister, come and
hear him In the evening the
pastor will preach on ssThe
Still Small Voice. Sunday
school at 1910. Young people S
meeting at Z p. m Preaching
at II a. m. and s p. m. You
will be welcome.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-28
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN
Services will be held tomorrow
at 1870 a. m. and at 800 p. n.
Sunday School at IL M.
Tobacco Injuries Boys,

General Baden Powell, writing to
q Bolton schoolboy, says he believes
that smoking by fellows who are
still growing does them an infinite
amount Of harm, and those who are
sensible don't take up smoking un-
til after they are twenty years Of
age or SO. Fellows who smoke be-
fore that age generally turn out rot
tiers afterward. They only do it
because they think it looks swagger
and manly to smoke, but any man
who has done any scouting or big
game hunting knows that they are
FOOLS" s..:. -.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-04
.RoR LYMAN DROWNED.

Torrington. Jan 4.-Robert W. Lv- man. an enploye of the Coe Brass G and for three years the pitcher of the Coe Brass Co.'S base ball team. was drowned in Bantam Lake yesterday ' morning while fishing through the ice.
 Lyman left here yesterday Hierrfih with Herbert Bishop. a friend. and the. two started fishing about three-quar- ters of a mile apart. Two Litehfeld men named Coe, who were on the lake, saw Lyman walking with a can of bait. when he suddenly disappeared from their view. The two men skated 10 the spot and found that he hae stepped into an airhole. As the water is deep at the place and there IS T strong undercurrent.
 Of a quiet and retiring dlspositloh- the deceased nevertheless made many friends during his four years residence here He came to Torrington ron Lime Rock and had worked at both the Hendey Machine and Zoe Brass plants. His fine work on the rubber attracted the attention of state mag mates and he worked at different times i'm the box for Bridgeport Waterpur! and Holyoke. He was a popular meh- har of Company NJ and a Forester.
 A year ago he married Llme hoeh rn,,nc lady named Ostrom and the happy couple had resided Oh spear street. Besides his widow ne Iea,es a mother and several brothers ana SIS ,ers. who reside on East Nam street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-04

CTS. race tracE touls or life insurance presidents The methods of all are very much alike. but watch the insur- ance presidents a little closer than the rest
 Fitzsimmons in his prime was the greatest fighter in the world at his weight. and more's the pity that he should have made himself a party to e match like that with o'Brien. His brilliant work in the ring in years past won him host of admirers. With the exception of Jim Jefr.es. he was the strongest fighter that ever appeared in America.
 Fitzsimmons was born in Elston. Cornwall. England. in June. ls5o and be fought in America for the first time in 1889, when he defeated Dick Ellis in three rounds
 His important fights were as follows:
 Isso-won. Billy Mccarthy. nine rounds- Knockout. Arthur Upharn. five rounds Lost. Jim Hail four rounds.
 ise1--won, Black Pearl. four rounds. Knockout. Jack Dempsey. thirteen rounds: Abe Corsie. tvo rourds-
 Issz-won. Peter Maher. twelve rounds. Knockoct James Farrell two rounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-04
EAGER TO MEET o'BRrEN.

Now that O'Brien is a claimant for heavyweignt honors in addition to Mar yin Hart Hugo Kelly, Jack fTwinl Sul- livan. sfike Schreck and many others who have heretofore met the Philadel- phian are eager to arrange a go with the conqueror of Fitzsimmons.
 The most eager of the lot is Hugo Kelly. who is the only fighter besides young Peter Jackson to get decision syer the shifty Quaker City boxer. These men may have some dif1culty in getting on with O'Brien. as bis at- tentions are undoubtedly turned to clinching matches with Marvin Hart and Tommy Ryan. in order to have clear right to Jenries' crown
 Out of the lot of light heavies and niddIeweights who are anxious to get into the ring with O'Brien kelly's friends claim be Is entitled to first chance. He has met the Phiiadelphian on four occasions. the first being a draw: the second be lost the third was . DO decision affair in the Quaker City. and the last be won. Schreck met de feat at the hands of O'Brien twice. Kelly secured a draw with Schreck at rndianspoJss. FIT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-04
GAME AT ARM0RY.

On Friday evening at the armory. Company As basketball team will line up against the All Waterbury Five Neither team has been playing much the present season but the game is likely to be interesting as the teams are rather evenly matched. Any game the All Waterbury quintet en- gages in is bound 10 be interesting ss the players are accustomed to make things lively at all times. This will be -Lew" Cronan's first appearance before the public since he ended his football career. The lineup of the two teams is as follows:
 All waterbury-Cronan. Warner. Gccding. guards: Guilfoile. center: Dunphy. Pbalen- Bagley. forwards.
 Co A-Adams. Barlow. Johnson. guards: Littlejohn- center: HayeS. Trowbridge forwards.
 The winner of the game will play the Sterllngs for the championship
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-04
THE DIAMOND
FAST LOCAL BOYS
Players in the Amateur League Who Might Get a Try Out
 With Waterbury

Although the baseball season Is yer far of. still because of Waterbury go. ing into the state league once more the fans are discussing the national pastime and many are wonderihg whether any of the local players Will be fast enough to get a position on Harry Durant's team the coming sum- mer. Although Waterbury has always lad a fast lot of amateurs who put LID a first class game while playing with their own class, still whenever they have been tried out in the state league they seemed to lose their nerve
 Some Of the players during the past season nevertheless showed very
 promising qualities and perhaps few of them may be seen playing profes-
 sional ball the coming year. George
 Mulhgan. who last year played With
 the Washington Hills and Indepeld-
 ents. is first class man at the initial
 bag and many think he will be given
 q trial to see what he can do for Du
 rants hopefuls. Fritz Henebry.
 third baseman for the Pastimes, is an other clever player. both in the field
 and at the bat, who may get an oppor-
 tunity to show what he can do john
 Moran. who last year pitched fine ball for Niagara college and later played
 semi-professional ball in New York. is a young fellow who mary think has the making of a state league player.
 Another pitcher who has everything
 that is needed and more in the fact that he is good hitter. is Wallace of Brooklyn. He allowed the crack Naugatuck team one run in two game: last season. His only fault is that un- less he receives good support he Is likely to quit. Tommy Lawlor. captain of the All Waterbury football team for next season. is another good ball player and is right on top in regard to the tricks of the game. The reason
 why he has not made faster company long ago is because he is not a sure hitter. There are many others includ- ing Tom" ByTnes of the St Josephs
 "Bill'' Dwyer and William Lallier of Brooklyn. who were both given a trial by New Haven last year but who were said to have been frozen out by their team mates: McDonald of the Hills.
 on whom Hartford has an option. who ! may get chance in the professional
 ranks the coming year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-04
FTrzsIMMoxs DIDN'T kNow

The same oIi prize ring story has been illustrated by Bob Fitzsinnons- the old. old story. the story that was old when the pyramids were new. Bob did not know when to stop fight. ing Like Napoieon. ke thought be could keep on cOnquering until death Napoleon took the count at Water loo. and Fitzsimn0as got his h Cal ffo-nis in the fssco with -PhfIadelphi2 lack" O'Brieu
 OBrien never wss s first class fight sr- True. he whipped a long string Of slos going E1zIishnen. but the Brit fshers do not compare with the Amer ican scrz.pe-s If Fitz had had any life at all left in him he would have defeated O-Bren in jis line But rh.rs the use of -i9agy It's all ever. and thousands of people gre s1sore- on F5tzz.nuo1s for perpesrzt- fnx % colossal a bluE He knev all the time that be could not do any thing 10 O'Baen- bEt neve--hesess the Co-uisbnaa 7s-z5Ste1 ia circulating misleading rego-1s as te his condition. EItz plAyed fer the losers share and e Eznfed that Eoser's share fo be ss -z- as possible So he kept his stzf
 E1ss agents busy sending out yarns
 Ee sat tkzr -5zh attract q big
 I'd to tEs bozt-the bgzs- the
 s the tizzsr the bosers end
 czI-Bews-z Of the siy old uEers.
 . 1keT are pzEIizss. faro deal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-04
WRESTLING
MULDOON IS READY
His Manager Writes That He is in the Pink of Condition and He
 Will Beat Kelly.

FIorrie Barnett. the manager of "Young Muldoon" of New York. who is to meet John E. Kelly of this city in the Simonsville Athletic club on next Thursday evening. writes to the Democrat sporting editor to-day stat ing that this match must be c0nsid- cred for the lightweight championship and that the winner must challenge the winner of the Bothner and Swan son match in New York. He also en- closed articles of agreement. He says that his man is now in perfect con dition and will give Kelly the run of his life. He wants Kelly to be in the best condition possible because he wishes to show the Waterbury lovers of wrestling something they never saw before in the wrestling line. It is now believed that the Simonsville Athletic clubs gymnasium will be crowded on next Thursday evening when the men come together and tiS three contests to be decided there will be corkers every one of them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-04

ys~ GcdfrsY. ere rounds Ter-y ssstts-T. tvo ruz-ss. Nfliard zendr. one rpun5
 I%-wo-. lack Hfcsev. thr-e rozB1s- EroCEoE-- Jim Hall fo-r ro1rss. Pnl Maro. t-o rosrds: wzrosr. e. rc1nt
 1s<4 - knockost Frzzk Eellz-. two ruz-zs. Dza Crse1or- two roz11sL DrAw. Joe Cboy-sxi five roz.6s.
 1x-Erockcut Al AIlteh- rHree rcU-s1sL 1zE-E-ockozt Peter Maker. cne r51n6 Nc 5.c.@0z. Peter Nshe-. three rozscs Los- stcz-t. Io- snz-ksr- ezght rogn<s
 1w-Ecz- lanes 2 Cr-o-r- Cersc1 City. sozrteea rczrSs
 1s4-k.ocksa oz. by Tz Ts7-s.s co.ev Izsznc eleven r11-ds K-orEozI ss- Tkcr-e- CE1zE1. c-s r1Z-1
 1Ee-woz- T5z Dz1T- Pa1s1esp1.s- e-. ruE-1 krccssz1 Ed Ds-keo-E Brook- lvz rve r017ds. Gzs Rz11z Ser fe-E- rx r---5s Ter szzrksT- Co1ey isz-1 tro r0Sz1&
 2-E.ockz5 o1- bT s7 ge.res sss TrzrE1sr1- esstr roz-6s
 ~-kDxz5s- Ca CozE2z P11A- e<zrkzn o-e r,u-< Wo- Ge-us Cara s<z. sn1 Frzrrzscs. twezzy rDD6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-04
BASKET BALL CROSBY BOYS WIN Ramblers of Wesleyan Were Nicely Trimmed Last Eveening
 More News.

In the '. NJ. C. A. last evening the Crosby High school basketball team had a walkoyer with the Ramblers Of Wesleyan college and defeated them by the score of 8 to 8. The visitors put up a very slow game while tle home team was very fast and seldom missed shot for the basket. Shortly after the whistle blew Crosby starred to fill the baskets and they did not cease until they had safe lead and had rolled up large score. The line up and score:
 Crosby High. 8: Wesleyan s; goals from the field. Morse ,, Beach, Lar kin 1. Beerbaum 3. Stahl, Kidder. C.. Sherwood. R. Sherwood and Ham, mond. each: goals from fouls. Beach 1: goals called. on Miller 3. Beach 7, Morse. Stahl. Larkin. kidder. c. Sher- wood. each: referee, Stahl; umpire, Hamden: timer. R. F. Platt, Wesley an '9S: time. twenty-minute halves.
 In the preliminary game the hrst team of the Driggs school defeated the second by the score of F to [.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-04
INK RESELL WON.

Cnk Russell of Philadelphia. all but knocked out Jack Dorman of New York at Billy Elmer's Consolidated 4. C.. in West Forty-second street last night. but for the first two rounds of the three round bout DorInan had the better of the go.
 After the first gong both men got to each other fast. Shaping their hands back from the shake" both started to feint and feel their way. Suddenly Dorman swung q hard right to Russelrs jaw. The latter was gO- ing backward or the bout might have ended there.
 The PhiladeIphian took a beating during the first two rounds. Jack played d tattoo on his ribs and swings stopped his rushes: but the visitor kept putting in telling body blows.
 In the third round Russell. thorough ly aroused. sailed in and landed right and left fast and hard on the body The New Yorker was almost out when the final gong saved him from a knockout
 Tony Bender outpointed Art Ed monds in an earlier bout.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-04
prsIE OR MATHEwsoN.

Ceor,a Davis. the crack shortstop of the Chicago Americans. anu ,Ia.A Is.i . Griffith indulged in an argument ,artav At New York American ieague bsadcuarters az to who. In their opin- ,o, was tbe best pitcher they haa a,-.- saen on the professional diamohd. -It is a toss ID between Rusie ana NIattswson.- said Davis both nave arcall.d all other boxmen. I have neV- er hatted against Matty in game hut I have met his curves in pracuce am, I want to say that he has tus as good eontrol of the ball as Rusie- ustrv.s most effective ball IS s,-aight drop. but his speed is great ,a,sto- as well as a wonderfully con ,r,lla.i slow hall. He uses his forearm and eI,ow and winds up in such manner that a hatsman is sure 70 ue puzzlei. Rusie. on the other hand. de neuaed on an out drop. which he con ,rr,Ile-i with remarkable skill in ada lion to his fast hall: but he had very if,tIe u-e,;minary motion and used his sh0YIdar almost exclusively Russe ,-vSSfflv had the better physique. put in beadwork and vitality b. never out- ela<sa-f Nafhevson.~ Grirhfh- While admitting that he had never hatied Nstbewspn's cures. declared that he had seen him pitch often and that he had formed the opinion some time ago fhaf Rusie. in his prime was the besi tuirler that ever stepped into tie box -His curves. speed and control were ,be t-s~. ss~or1ment I ever looked at declared Grif. and no pitcher has ever approached him in eisss since he made hES record in The hasetsal' world
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-04
sn,rE CRACK PLAYERS

Efrari Barrow. the uznzEer of the Toronto Eastern league club sass the New Yors Ameriezns have s-czred grest taH player in Third Rssemzn Mer1srry ef Tss4fe. Bsrrww saw Ns- riarty pEsy many games ia the Amer
 S~zn ss-crsarion lzs- year and ssy< that he is not ouIy a cracking geod resdpr. bzr that under the tu-eszge ef Izrk Isorfe he au5ckly cevekT-d re- rssrkzEse shSIisy ss . tatsrszn- Bar wr fur-hsr says that Ne-arTy. ubo fs bsz- hu-ky fellow. with -hos- e< gin rsr and s--a- can play hr-t tese and fhst he hsPes to see hin 1t ia st thsf evrEr o< tke ADesz1s fnfsld so
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-04
THE PUGILISTS
VERY GOOD OFFER
New Tuxedo Club Offers a Good Purse For Jack O'Brien and
 Tommy Ryan.

Tom O'Rourke. who is the leading light in the new boxing club known as the Tuxedo 4. C., which is located just outside the city limits of PhiIa- delphia in Delaware county. is after number of important fstic contests. As starter O'Rourke has offered a purse of S15,0O0 for twenty round bout between Tommy Ryan and Jack O'Brien. the same 10 take place after O'Brien has fulfilled his present the atrical engagements. O'Rourke says that O'Brien has accepted and that it is up to Ryan to say something.
 T have been doing my best to try to induce both Britt and Battling Nel- son to fight at my club said ORourke, Britt seems to think more about ell- gazing in six round bouts with no de cision than taking q chance with man in contest for points. I have had several chats with Billy Nolan, acting for Nelson, but he will not do any business. somehow. The first show of the club will take place on January 24 if I can get a suitable attraction. I made overtures to Britt to meet Abe Attell but Britt can't see anything, ap- parently, in twenty round bouts
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-04
RULE BARS FRESHMEN.

At the .S- ---- ----------5 or iAe iuuiaAa Intercollegiate Athletic association, which includes tine larger institutions of the state. ruling was passed which provides against the barring of fresh men from the athletic teams. proposi- ton presented by Fora Clevenger. 1n- diana's representative. It was decided to hold the annual field meet at Purdue on May 26.
 The following officers were chosen: President, H. J. McClew of Notre Dame; vice president, Dr. Seamon of De Pauw: secretary. H. R. Sutherland of Wabash; treasurer, Fora Clevenger
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-04
JIMMY sHEcKARD, THE HARD HITTING LEFT
 FIELDER.

of Indiana: financial committee, A. P. Jamison of Purdue and c. NJ. True blood of Rose Polytechnic.
 An important step taken at the meet ing was the appointment of an arbitra- tor to settle ali disputes as to the eligl- bility of the players. Professor Waldo, who is arbitrator of the big nine,' will act in this capacity.
 r-,rThsre is one man in this country who is not tickled to death at the trade made between the Chicago and Brook lyn clubs of the National league. where by Brooklyn surre2dered the famous Sheckard for four Chicago players.
 This man is James Sheckard himself. He does not feel hattered over the fact that be is considered worth four able bodied men in the National league and is much wrought up over the fact that the deal was made without the formal ity of consulting his wishes in the mat ter.
 In short, he considers that MT. Eb- bets. one of the owners of the Brook tyn club. gave him a raw deal when he went ahead and made the trade with out even sending a hint to MT. Sheck- ard. the person most concerned.
 But that deaf is a dead one" re- marked the great fielder. flor I will not play with the Chicago team under any circumstances. My main reason is that I do not care for the west and never could do m,seIf justice in a western city. where the fans have peculiar ways of showing tseir reelings during con tests.
 "Unless a change is made in that deal whereby I shall play with an eastern organization l will surely be found with the independent league next sea son"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-04
SHIFT NOT BOB'S.

Bob Fitzsimmons says now that he was not the inventor of the famous left shift with which he dropped COrbett, Ruhlin and others. But he declares that he improved upon it to a marked degree. Tt was the most effective blow l ever delivered" said Fitz the other day. and it took the experts a long time to get onto it. l had CoThett completely bafiied wheB lantie1a the Shift at Carson City, and it was q long time before he found out just how l got to his solar plexus. If I had been myself in the fight with OBrien' I would have got the blow
 home but I had no speed and that proved too great handicap for me. "
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-04
ROUND DANCE AT NEW ORLEANS
Bennington FiIly Easily Defeated
 Helen Lucas.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. i.- Newton Bennington uncovered another good two-year-old. the lilly Ronnd, Rsnce. at the fair grounds. She was easily the best of the youngsters which went to the post in the third race. She broke readily. disposed easily of her only rival. Helen Lucas. and won as she pleased. Paul Clifford and Lieber were the other winning favorites. Summa- ries:
 First Race.-Sea Voyage. first: Bay wood. second: Mary Primm. third.
 Second Race-Paul Clifford. first; In- vestor. second; Whorler. third.
 Third Race. - Round Dance. first: Helen Lucas. second: Mamie K. third.
 Fourth Race.-Lieber. first; Captain Bob. second: Torchello. third.
 Fifth Race.-Deuxtemps first: Chaun- cey Olcott. second: Bitter Hand. third.
 Sixth Race. = Sincerity Belle. first: Dolinda. second; Henry O., third.