davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
OFFICIALS DRIVEN OUT.
Rsnort That Inhabitants Of PotS
IRE Hell -4rmed.

=. 4,.+o-sb7,-r Jan 4-Bo1es containing
an mn -avnIve- cartridges shipped from AusI1la'
80 been seized at a railroad station at Odessa,
.-ro,g the arms captured by the troops at MOS
80 we're three automatic guns Of English make.
,areor Who has arrived here from Potl,
rr-onscaucasa reports that the local population
orc armed with excellent rifles Of foreign man
,,4ac+rre ana have driven out the Russian au-
+boriries The garrison consisting only q
souadron Of Cossacks and company q N
fantrv is afraid to venture out Of the fort
The Nororossiysk- RostofT Railroad was IN the
hands Of the strikers and the person travelled
without ticket but with card stamped by
tbe chairman OF the strike COMMITTEES.
Referring to the demands made By foreigners
fo- indemnity as the result Of damages from the
rioting, the Foreign ONCE says that IN riots as
IN civil war, military necessity governs the sit
uation. and foreigners have 10 take their chances
with the native population
The government advices from the Baltic Prov
tnces e-e fairly satisfactory, TIE troops are
acting energetically II ell directions. Three
columns are operating in Livonia- The cities Of
walk. Reitsbourg Jacobstadt and stockmen-
shot have been retaken. Small expeditions are
being sent 70 the villages TO arrest the ring
leaders. GeenraI Warnof has been placed IN
command Of the troops operating IN Esthonia
odessa, jan. two torpedo boats. with
troops On board. have been dispatched TO su-
kum-Kale and Novorossiysk. Caucasia7 which
are in the hands Of the revoluuonists. The gov
ernment treasures at those places have been
saved and taken 10 sabastopol.
Sixteen hundred abroad men and three hun
dred telegraph operators OF Odessa have been
dismissed OF account OF their connection with
the general strike.
Lieutenant Schmidt. leader Of the naval nu-
tiny at sebastopol. and his son are being
brought from Otchakoff to SebastOpOl on q
wsrshtp. They will be tried by court martial
peIt week. behind closed doors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05

opinion and. II they choose they can rf'ou1s xnr
official will try 20 DO what Is expected Of rsn
With this the commissioner buckled DOWN -
work. Patroluan William = shsrry, Of tbA rRa
Precinct. brought before him Hs vzs aos~e1a
from rolloan.
Had a restless night and oversight vss rs
excuse.
Dismissed It's your first Offences bUs ds1&
come again." was the commissioners da1sioo.
Patrolman McNamara, OF tina 10th. was Charged
with sssaulting boy without provocation- Tnsrs
was no evidence, and he. too, was dismissed with
en- admoniton to study the fine art OF controlling
his temper. Another man lost his shield. and tbs
commissioner smiled on him resretfuily. Edward
J. Lwlor, Of the East 104th-st- station, failed 70
prevent discover burglary on his post Captst7
Cruise the complainant Because Lawior lad
''cOmmendations'' for stopping runaway horseA tn
commissioner graciOusly dismissed the complains al
failing to prevent discover burglary"
A patr0lnan named Kelly was brought ID ga
the same charge a tailor shop his post rEs
robbed twice in five weeks. Kelly said hs bad
tried the door ten minutes before the robbery in
each case. The complaint dismissed John ,.
Campbell, Of the Central Park station, fnea
three days for standing in a barroom. oIhsr small
fines were imposed for minor offences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
MRS. B. N1CoLI's CAB HIT BY CAR.
Obstinate Driver Blamed for Accident in
Observation-Disclosures Hanson Struck.

iamin Nico1 Of No IS East 5Oth-st.. wife of the
iron manufacturer, and her maid, was struck by a
northbound Broadway yesterday afternoon
Mrs Nicoi and her maid were tossed from their
seats against the front Of the hansorn' ana tns
driver, Michael Dean, was thrown out on MS mead
but escaped with q few bruises
Mrs NicoII and her maid were not harmed, but
were badly frightened An obstinate truck driver
Is blamed for the accident He drove bis team De-
tween the hanson and the car at zSa-s1- ana
T,7o, opd refused 10 bulge The inotornan
rang his bell and the truck driver cursed Din MN
Dean tried to get around the truck, put II uotiS $
90 the wheels of the hanson skddded on ule "et
Tsrvemsnt and the cab slid IN front of the car:
The car was moving tnens and pe1ors ~ So--~ 20
stopped it hit the hanson =, .h Az,
a similar accident happened earlier IN the gay
was John Hail Mckay the broker. was str sSIr Oy
a dead on its way to the parn b. Idriyer was
tpro1vn from his seat and severely injured he was
+aLen 10 the New-York Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
ALLEGES GRAFT" ON POOR FARM
Great Quantities of Supplies Found in New
Bedford Almshouse

Nev-Bedford. Mass Jan. I'm pursuance of
statements made in his campaign speeches, Mayor
Thomas Thompson started an investigation To-Day
- ~ o4yairs of the City Poor Department. against
which he charged extravaganza and misuse OF sup
rlies In the almshouse committee appointed by
the MAYOR found what is claimed TO be a super
abundance of.suppHes, In the cellar thirteen bar
rels of moasses, which had apparently Deen there
- oI ,,aars were discovered In the attic
he search revealed large quantities OF rice tea and
fiour together with about one thousand POUNDS oA
4ohacco and twenty sacks OF coffee. -
Mayor Thompson has charged that MIX oo vegera
baVs heen rnisdrected Fort Rodman, which Is
nser nv: several neighborng homes snd one OF the
ta tr11un clubs OF the city, IL is said, have re-
cejvad free OF charge supplies raised on the farm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
SALE OF JAPANESE ART oBJECTa
Articles of Interest Disposed Of at Amsrtosu
Art Galleries.

A sale of a great variety OF japanese art oetscts
the property Of Yamanaka & Co. began yesterday
afternoon in the American Art Galleries. Madison
Square South. There VIII be sessions this after
noon and evening, and ths sale viii end tomorrow
afternoon Thomas q Kirby acted suotionsers
Among the articles disposed OF IN the afternoon
were ivory carvings. ancient implements OF war.
old metal work. brocades. embrotderIeA. textiles
and kimonos- The proceeds Of the session amounted
to $500 80.
Pictures In need1ework and IN cut TelveSs framsd
N native Japanese woods and fabrics, sold n
the evening Three screens were also disposed Of
Two of these were large and were made In four
rane1s with frames in black lacquer. The first was
worked to represent a fisherman with his lantern
on the border Of a lake at night The second rep
o..,+ad the Asalrsa pagoda, seen from the banks
~ +bA s11uiGa River The temple was to De seen
ACROSS an expanse Of water in the centre OF q
village These screens sold respectively Tor $50
and S325. -. - -s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
PHONES FOR FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Private System To Be Installed cuunscttng
Headquarters and Different Houses.

Following one OF the last official rsco-nrnsndxrons
Of ex-Ffre Commissioner Hayes, Commissioners
O,Brten contracted yesterday for q private tale
phone system between all frehouses. and connect
ing the chief. deputy chiefs and Commissioners. u
will cost a0MA in Manhattan and E,no II Tos
Bronx The lease Is for year. with option %
renewal at the figures.
Under the present system the tst-phons wires
are IN the same trunk system thu alarm wires.
If there is any difficulty with tbs alarm wires TIA
telephone wires become affected. cutting OF TIA
Commissioner and headquarters. Under ne nsw
system there will be complets service ou1sads
Of this wire in connection with the fire alarms, and
the houses viii therefore have practically two con
nectIonS.
The system TO be installed IN Manhattan and TIA
Bronx has been installed In Brooklyn for some
years. and has found to be nluon moTs en- sosSs
than that now in here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
MOTHER KILLS CHILD.
Wfe of christian Observer" Nan
aver Then Tries Suicide.
TBy Telegraph to The Tnbunel

Louisville, KY Jan. 4-Despondent because OF
long Illness Mrs sallie B. Pollard, wife of Harry
T. Pollard. manager of THE Christian Observer,
shot and rnortally wounded her four-year- old
boy and then attempted suicide.
She is now at the Norton HfirnaTy with little
or no hope OF recovery.
The deed was ooolly planned. Mrs. Pollard
accompanied her husband to the front door after
luncheon to-day and there kissed him goodby.
She then went to her mothers room Picking
I'D her baby. she went to another room locked
the door and fred the fatal shot. The Pollards
are among the best known persons socially In
louisville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
ROJESTYENSKY EXPLAINS.
6ays Minister Of Marine WGs Not
Responsible for Letter.

u petersburg, Jan. As q result Of the rep
ssilations made By III. Spring Rice, the Brit
-s-l charge d'anaires. to n. Lamsdorf, Admiral
-'I'sSSVensky explains II the "Novoe Vremya
- -'s morning that the Minister of Marine was
- 10 way responsible for the letter published
.s9'eFoay' He says It was merely the Adrnirals
ss.sonal opinion. which he maintains he had the
So 10 express The British Embassy is not
s-anea and has reported the affair to London,
N-N7 Il Is expected something IN the nature Of
-O''lal disavoWaI VIII be demanded.
ce az.l'oh Jan TT was learned at the Foreign
S oiloe to-day that Great Britain expects that
VIII repudiate the Rojestvensky letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
CAR SENDS AID.
Wife Of q Chief Of Police Killed
by Bomb.

St Petersburg Jan Emperor Nicholas has
sent $4,000 to Governor General Doubassof for
the relief o. needy sufferers Of the revolt at
Moscow.
Dispatches from Taganrog and RostoT- on-Don
report continued fighting IN the revolutionary
movement, II which several persons have been
killed wounded
AT Radon. IN Russian Poland. a bomb was
'nFo~n a. the chief OF police while he was walk
ing IN the street with his wife The latter was
Killed and the chief was terribly injured, both
o. as legs being torn of By the explosion Some
pystanders also were injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
DOCTOR EATEN IN NIGERIA
SEPARATED from Main Expedition, He Rode
Bicycle to Cannfbal Town.

1avarnool Jan. 4-The steamer olenda. Of the
Elder Dempster Lane, which arrived here to-day
brought story of cannibalsm In Nigeria OF winch
n ss+axrart OF the Southern NIgerian Government,
was the victim. The doctor accompanied an ex-
petition to the Interior but was separated from the
main body. With only few carriers, he proceeded
10 Calabar River. He was riding McyIe' alo,
being outstripped by the carriers. missed the main
road and ran Into the village OF hostile tribe -
THE carriers returning, found Dr. stewards d.
cycle and later, parts Of his body The inye s
been horribly mutilatsd and partly eatsns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
GERMAN MERCHANT MARINE

,ss,,.t jan A-7'he Imperial Marine Office to-day
ISSUED statement showing tbs trc-eas g., the last
rz.s' ee1s n the commercial marine of Germany.
49, +Eess was from 1851 600 net registered tons,
300 - Al $1,000 to 25330OO tons, valued at
tonnses' 1 hi, y ne gain was almost wholly in steam
10 rs sn dch Increased from value Of S63 go 900
cgesseT~ =, The tonnage Of calling vessels de-
creates q EIue from Ss, go 900 TO 81 10000 The
Yves al Es iEts ease In the value OF steam tonnage
f1(005Od151 'Durg. where It from 10000 to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
uzoE CITY STREET SIGNS.

meeting of number Of persons hr.fs 80 a.,e
organizations interested IN .ne p,aI - che Par
SIZE NO Il West ATHEIST. tonight Inc
s,ens win take up the delay in putting up the
street signs together with tas SeeIson Of q
SS1Ii1ingr end public piaceA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
COURT GRANTS MOTION OF R.T. BOARD.

ves,s- s-per vas made by the Appellate Division
20 10y granting the motion for the publication
yn,..o Sppncation made by the Rapid Transit Com
d.osss t'F me appointment Of commissioners TO
sbsn "AsIheF certain new rapid transit roads
ths aoSs- constructed and operated This follows
mate be on Of the court that the Board of EST
f. cuegtjo1 PossT 70 grant franchises The routes
ev. route aLs the dd-RYe. route, the Lexington
sra. sopfs s No what is known az the 7th and 9Th
-As nearing VIII be On January %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
BROOKLYN MAN IN ASYLUM
Charles schonberger Taken Violently Insane
in Los Angeles.
B Telegraph to The Trihuns-I

80 angeles, Jan 4@-ChaTles schonberger' OF
-eo,,,,n n, Y, son Of Brooklyn man of that
80 living at No. 11O6 Avenue g. was to-day
nar,rnttted to the California State Hospital at
Ioa+4on. He was taken violently insane mere
or6 was committed to the asylum by
ana -. ne came TO California for his
judge Ha VIII be sent home to Brooklyn as
-, as nossible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
SAYS BURTON WILL RESIGN.
Missouri Senator Thinks Action by Col
leagues VIII Not Be Necessary.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

by
e. Louis Jan A-Senator Burton will resign his
- an Congress within the next few days. accord
a., .o Senator Stone who is registered at the
Southern Hotel
Senator Stone declined 90 express opinion as
% whether Burton should be expelled from the
go. but said: II learn from authoritative
- q, Kansas City that Senator Burton will
.ressnt his resignation shortly. and. Of course II
- aces this action on the part of the Senate Will
-. 30 necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
NEW POLICY MAY END STRIKES
Coal and Iron People Said To Be Friendly
TO Miners Unions.
rsy Telegraph to Tho T41bunAJ

Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 4.-Reportsd changes N
the policy OF the Tennessee Cosl and Iron people
may put an end to the niners strikes N Ala
bana II is given out seu1i-authoritatively t1aas
the new rnanagement Of that corporation Ia
friendly 20 the miners unions, and viii reoog-
niZe them such. II so there VIII be no more
trouble In Alabama The report "a credited hssas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
CAPTAIN TAeeART TO PHILIPPINES.

Columbus Ohio, Jan. 4Instructions rom WASH
;neton were received at the Columbus Barracks To-
day ordering 10 the Philippines 0I aeentIy at
tracted SO much attention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
EARTHOUAKE IN M4SAY4.
Nicaraguan President Denies Serious
Damage.

The following dispatch has been received from
General Zelaya- President Of Nicaragua:
Managua, Nicaragua
Thursday, January 4. 7.45 p m
To The Associated Press
Earthquake at Masaya of slight Importance
Nobody killed A few buildings ruined
JOSEPH SANTOS ZELAYA. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05

Caracas Venezuela, Jan. 4.-The report that at
the official reception of the diplomatic corps here
on New Years Day all the foreign representatives
except NJ. Taigny were invited is confirmed. Presi-
dent Castro at the New Years reception made a
speech. IN which he congratulated the venezuelans
on the permanent establishment OF peace and con-
tnued:
It is peace that cannot be changed by the enc
mics Of the social tranquility and welfare of the
republic. Those who were routed lately. concealed
vRnQuished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
PROMOTION FOR M. rAIGNY.
French Government Insists on Recognition
of Charge d'Affaires at Caracas.

Paris, Jan. 4-The Foreign Office says the Ven
ezuelan question has undergone no material change
France continues TO rely on her understanding with
the United States. whereby efforts proceeding
10 adjust the controversy. In the mean time the
government has given distinct mark of confidence
IN NJ. Taigny. the French charge d'afaires at
Caracas by promoting him from the rank Of Sec
ond secretary to first secretary Of legation.
NJ Wiener, the French Minister to Venezuela re-
mains in Paris leave. His return to his post
might afford a possible solution of the difficulties
but the French government insists that the Taigny
incident must be fully adjusted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05

The town of Masaya is at the foot Of the volcano
OF that name. and has population Of 1900 per
cons. The volcano is about three thousand rect
high It's location is fifty miles below the Nicara-
sna canal route An eruption of the San Diego
cone of the volcano reported on August u,
1902 Great alarm was then felt among the resi-
dents q town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05

washington, Jan. 4-Vice-Consul wallace, at
Managua- has sent cable message to the State
Department under yesterdays date saying that
a terrible earthquake has occurred in Nicaragua
and it was reported to him that Masaya had
been ruined by the eruption OF the volcano San
Diego
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05

Panama, Jan I'm the last ten days several
severe earthquakes have been felt both in Nj
caragua and Costa Rica
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-24
Toys at COS 4 at Petersons

Three handsome cocks were
transferred from the Great Nor.
them depot t the M. r. L. & M,
depot yesterday, billed to j. G..
Morrison Jr.,at Red Lake agency,
They were shipped from White
Earth and were a Christmas
present from a friend there to
Mr.. Morrison, who is superin
tendent Of the Cross Lake Indian
school. situated at the "narrows' y
between upper and lower Red
lakes.
For Christmas get one of tho. e
late copyright books at the
Palace Of Sweets.
Don't neglect the opportunity
OF select ting your Xmas goods
from the bargain tables al
O'Leary & Bowser's, ! off.
Bemidji Elevator Co.. jobbers
for Creme Flour, also Gold Medal
Mascot and Barlow's Best.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-24
THE CITY.
Read the Daily Pioneer.


One table Of Christmas goods
at ] off. OLeary & Bowser.
Mrs. Belle Markham and son
Walter returned yesterday after
noon from visit with friends at
Minneapolis.
Lowney's chocolate bon bors
are the best. Only at Peterson's S.
Thomas MaLleck, a resident Of
the Canadian SAUL Ste. Mar 2,
is in the city, and will visit for a
few days at the home Of Mrs.
Hilgrove.
Miss Agaes Dean, "hello"
girl at the Barnesville telephone
exchange, is visiting with friends
in Bemidji.
Ole table of Christmas goods
at / off. O'Leary & Bowser.
Elmer Mandt, telegraph oper-
ator at HAliock for the Great
Northern Railway, is visiting in
this city with his mother, during
the holidays.
Second hand coal stoves cheap
at Fleming Bros.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-24
Give your friend box Of Del
Marcas for Christmas.

Give your friend box Of Del
Marcas for Christmas.
Theodore Gullickson and wife
returned yes terday from brief
visit with friends at Crooks ton.
Handsome boxes of Chris tmas
candies at the Palace of Sweets
Mrs. Bert Stone, wife of the
Great Northern brakeman, came
up from her home at Sank Center
Saturday night, and spent Sun.
day at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs,
George Rhea.
Join the crowd and spend az
hour of real enjoyment at the
Bijou, the best place of am USE
ment in the city.
Buy your mother, sister or
sweetheart one of our nice boxes
Of chocolates, the best in the
city. Lakeside Bakery
Misses M. Arnold, V. Orr and
G. Baumgartner, who have been
"holding down" claims near R7b-
edew postomce, came to the city
Saturday and went to Grand
Grand Forks, N. D., where they
will spend the holidays.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-24
The Peacock at Home.

The real home Of peacocks or pea
fowls is in India. There they We're and
are hunted and their flesh is used for
food. AS the birds live in the same re
gion as the tiger, peacock hunting is
very dangerous sport. The long train
of the peacock is not its tail. as many
suppose, but is composed of feathers
which grow out just above the tail
and are called the tail coverts. Pea
cocks have been known for many hun
dred years. They are mentioned in the
Bible. Job mentions them, and they
are mentioned, too, in Kings X. Hun
dreds of years ago in Rome many thou.
sand peacocks We're killed for the great
feasts which the emperors made. The
brains of the peacock We're considered
a great treat. and many bad to be
killed for single feast.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-24
Busting Nine, de StaeI,

In NY last letter I mentioned going
to visit Nine. de StaeI. She was just
going out as l got to the door, and but
for Mr.. Rogers, who was coming out
as went in, should not have gained
admittance. There We're many per-
sons with her, and she was running
about and talking as fast as possible.
Her dress ANA manners are very ey-
traordinary. The news of Lord Wei
lington's victory had just arrived, and
she descanted upon it with much ami
nation, l cannot better describe to
you the hustle she makes than by say.
ing that, leaving her, the streets Of
London seemed solitary, for as to noise
and hurry and rapidity in the success
sion of events there is as much differ
ence between her room and them as
between them and the park at Bull
strode.-London Athenaeum
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-24
Read the Daily Pioneer.


Souvenir Christmas post cards
at PetersOn's.
E J. Bourgeois left yesterday
noon for Hawkins, Wis, where
he will visit for a week with rel.
atives and friends.
Visit orr bargain table of
Christmas goods. OLeary &
BoWser.
New program at the Bijou to
night
Miss Grace Brogen, who has
been teaching school atTenstrike.
came to the city Saturday and
went to her home at Bagley for a
holiday visit.
Xmas candies at the Palace of
Sweets.
@. W. Scrutchin went over to
Farris yesterday noon and re-
turned on the afternoon train.
The best is the cheapest. If
you believe this, buy your holi-
day supplies of fruit, confection-
cry and other delicacies at Peter
sons.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-24
Mixed Mefanhnr

Mr.. Sturgeon was keen collector
OF mixed metaphors. finding a rich
field in the correspondence that daily
overwhelmed him. Two or three are
given in the Cornhill. A lady inclosing
small contribution for his schools
wrote, II hope this widows mite may
take root and spread its branches until
it becomes Hercules in your hands,
The pulpit prayers of ambitious pro-
bationers added something to the great
preachers store. One prayed that
Goods rod and staff may be ours while
tossed on the sea Of life, so that we
may fight the good fight of faith and
in the end soar to rest" Still another
prayed, "Gjrd up the lofns of our
minds, that we may receive the latter
rain.'' CAS- if we We're barrels whose
hoops were loose,'' was Mr. Spurgeon's
laughing comment - st. James Ga
Zette,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-24
- 80 ~ 7----------
GladstOne,s Lack ~ Huo10r.

It was universally acknowledged that
Mr.. GladstoDe's memory was prodi-
gious, but there was certain lord chief
Justice of England who thought the
stateman's memory OF his feats of
memory more prOdigions still. On one
occasion after listening to what seem
ed to him a tall story of some hap
pening OF the great mars early years
the lord chief justice determined to go
him one better. So he said that he re-
membered when he was only six
months old, and, lying in his cradle, he
saw his nurse surreptitiously help her
self to glass of brandy and said to
himself.
AS soon as can speak shan't tell
my motherw
The thing is absolutely impossible
was Mr.. Gladstone's comment in his
gravest tone
The lord chief justice said afterward
that he had been beaten because he
had reckOned on Mr. Gladstone having
CLEAN of humor.
Il was mistaken" he said sadly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-24
Horses for Sale.

I have for sale four heavy log
ging horses, and two light work
teams.
J.P. PoGUE.
Smoke the Del Marca cigar
Good at all times.