davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-15
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Fred De Liguori, who has been living in Cheshire for several months, is visiting at his home on North Riverside street.
 Although the attendance at the night sessions of the Duggan school has fallen off materially during the past few weeks, it is still good.
 If the skating is good on Fri. day afternoon the polo players oi Brooklyn who shine on the ice will gather at Pritchard's pond, where a slam-bang game will take place.
 Although the 1st of April is still some distance away, the mem- bers of the Third Congregational church are eagerly awaiting that date. At that time they will pay off the final mortgage of $4,000 on the church property. A celebration will be held at which the note will be burned.
 The Brooklyn polo team did not have much trouble in defeating the South Ends last evening and Man. ager Matthew Dunphy stated this morning he was confident that the Brooklynites would now win the pennant. "Bilf' Lawlor, who looks after the interests of the South Ends. was much disappointed over the trimming administered to his ag- gregation last evening. He figured out that if the South Ends won last night he would have to begin right away to think how he would divide the $75 which goes to the winning team.
 The Cadet basketball team is in form again and last evening de- feated the Blue Fronts of Naugatuck at the Lyceum by the score of 35 to 20. The game was witnessed hy a number of spectators, who ap- plauded all the good plays made dur ing the evening. The lineup and summary: St Thomas Cadets Stokes. If; T. Delaney, If; J. Russell (captain), center; J. Delaney, rg: Duer and Clancy, lg. Royal Blues Moran, If; Wrimm, If Leggett, cen ter; Clifford, rg: Nixon (captainl, If. Score, St Thomas Cadets 35, Royal Blues 20; field goals, Stokes 6, J. Delaney 3, T. Delaney :. Rus sell 1, Nixon 1. Clifford 1, Wrimm 3, Moran 5; foul goal. Stokes 1; two twenty minute halves; referee, A. Stein; scorer. McGuiness. The Ca dets' next game will be with the Goodwills from Washington hill, Tuesday of next week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-15

12 rolls Brussels carpets, this last seasons patterns. good
 quality. worth s1 yard. This
 sale. made and laid. for e. 75c vd z rolls wool velvet carpets, pat terms suitable for any room or
 hall. worth s125 yard. This sale. made and laid. for 9. S5c vd : lolIs wool ingrain carpet teither large oG small designs. good C0lOrings. worth 7nc a yard
 Thiss ale. made and laid 49c vd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-15
PRE-INvENToRY SALE IN
 EASEMENT

China. glass and kitchen goods un. derDriced for this sale. Same biz bargains for the woman of the house in our basement on this occasion! OuI best values are never advertised. 800 pieces Odd Decorated China
 al Sc eaeh Consists of plates. shaving mugs.
 creamers, spoon holders. fruit
 sauceTs. child's mugs and
 cups and sauCers- value 10c.
 l 5c and 2oc. at -.---... 5e eaeh 400 pieces Odd Fancy China Ioc esch Consists of cups and sauC
 salad b0Wls. sugars creamsrs.
 houiilon cups vases. plates.
 shaving mugs. ramIkins and
 scarf pin holders. value 3sc.
 and 51C. at - IQe eaeh 500 odd pisCes Glassware at 5e eaet C0nsis-s of tumbleFs. cocktail
 glasses. sherry glasses. EObIets
 and wine glasses. value 5c.
 Eec and 12c. at ------.- 3c each 50 ooulhinsti0n euat and skirt
 hanger value Isc- at -.-----. 5e 75 steel NcoFee grinders. value
 Zse- at ----------------- 1Os 18o self vfSnEiag mops. Eith
 handle snk cloth. Jasz a tuiss
 Of the handle and the work
 is done. vzlus sse st ..-... Isx
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-15
SHEETINGS

CAGzL A AAG2s
 One bale muhleachel sheetinE-
 worth sc Pre-inVentoTy Sale Five pieces 45 inch bleached pill l0W case muslin worth 14c PFe-iuWeutUTv Sale -------- Five pieces sx4 brown sheetfnE- worth Z5e- PuefaveutnrT EaE9 Twenty Gozan bIszche5 sheets. --nEth sec. Pre-inrentOrT Sale {
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-15
PRE-NvENTORY SALE OF SILKS 200 Yards of New Fancy Silks fOr Spring at a Big Discount from
 Their Real EaIue.

These silks represent the sample pieces of a manufacturer-we bought them at a big concession and will sell them accordingly.
 The lot consists of new Pekin striBes and monotone effects :sheUherd checks and shadow ulaids: they are unaualifedlv the most popular styles that will be shown for sDring and the colOTings are superb. every yard war raHted. value 75e.. For this sale 4Se 58 inch -WaTrantei- black taf-
 feta. high Iuster. fine quality.
 value s1-z5 For This Sale s2e g inch pure silk crepe de chine
 in evening and street shades a
 heavy luxuTiznt quality. value
 s1- For This Sale .--. 75c yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-15
ATTACHMENT ON LAND.
c. E. Hoadlev Neither Paid Interest
 Nor Note.

An attachment in foreclosure pro- ceedings was made upon land owned by Charles K. Hoadley to-day by Con- stable James F. Lunny on behalf of Dr Michael J. Donahue. The doctor sets forth that in April 14, 1903, he loaned to MT Hoadley $550 on his note and that the note was protected by a mortgage on certain property To- streets. The interest was to be six per cent. Neither the interest nor principal has been paid and the doc tor now wants damages of $1,O00 or possession of the land on which he holds the mortgage. Fabien McKin- ney, John w. Gaffney and Oliver Norton are concerned in the matter having an interest in the property.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-15
TRUMAN s. LEWIS
Will Be a Member of Mayor
 Th0mS Safety Board.

Franklyn A. Taylor, who was ap. pointed a member of the board of public safety, and who has been con. sidering whether he had better take 1t or not, notified Mayor Thoms to- day that he will be unable to accept, and thereupon the mayor decided to appoint Truman s. Lewis to the posi- ton thus left vacant. Mir Lewis is one of the best known young men in Waterbury and his friends will be pleased to hear that he is to have hand in the management of public affairs for the coming two years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-15
Solid For Fairbanks.

Indianapolis. Ind. Jan. 15.-Repub licans of Indiana in district conven- tions selected members of the state committee which will manage the com. ing presidential campaign in Indiana. Each district convention unanimously adopted resolutions heartily indorsing Vice President Charles ". Fairbanks for the presidential nomination.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-15
PRE-IEvENT0RY SALE OF
 GLOVES.

Our reliable deDendable gloves sci. dom figure in a mark down sale. but here IS where cash will work a charm for the buyer:
 WOmen's all wool golf gloves.
 mode. brown and grey. regular
 soc kind Pre-inventory sale 15c WOmea's extra fine cashmere
 and faffeta gloves. silk and
 wO,f lined. black. brown and
 grey. value soc. Pre-inventOry
 sale -..--- . 35c WOmen's one-ClasD walking
 gloves. out seams. English tan
 and oak shades Pre-inven-
 tory Sale sI m Mems one-eIasp walking gloves
 out seam. tan shades Pre-in-
 veHtOTy Sale -----.-.-.-. SI m Mems mOsha gloves. wool and
 silk lined grey and tan shades.
 retail value s1-z5- Pre-inTen-
 tory Sale ----- ----... sse all wool mfttens.
 double wrists Prs-inventu-T
 Sals -------- .@------ s--- lOr ChfIdrsa1s golf and ezshusre
 gloves assorted eoloTs Prs-fn-
 Fe1tOEE Sale --.......... I9c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-15
Pre-Inventory Sale of Carpets, Rugs and
 DraDerieS.

The the house will benefit much this clearing sale be the immense stock have hand affords her great choice well values We determined turning good portion of the the following splendid
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-15

50 dozen bleached pillow eases.
 worth 12izc Pre-inventory
 Sale ..-... .--- . ; pieces heavy striped bed tick
 ing. worth 12iaC, Pre-in-en-
 tory Sale .................. 100 pairs grey white blankets.
 worth 75c. Pre-inventOTy Sale
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-15

l rolls deep pile axminster car
 pets. either oriental or floral designs. worth S135 yard.
 This sale. made and laid 95c yd rolls Brussels carpets. both small and large designs. worth
 soc yard. This sale. made and laid .... ...... ........ 62c yd rolls stair carpets. small de- signs. good c0lorings. worth 3Jc yard This sale ...... 2lc vd Four misft carpets. Bring your sell these very cheap
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-15
Pre-inventory Clearing
 in WOmen'S HO- Siery and Underwear.

The saving this sale affords you in these lines will mean much to you for months to come. Saving money with out sacrificing quality is true econo- my. These are instances: Women's fine lisle thread hose, value 19c. January clearing Women's extra heavy cotton hose, always sold at 1215c January clearing sale .... Joe Boys and misses fine ribbed hose, triple knee, heel and toe very elastic, sizes to 91a, value 15c January clearing sale .... .... He
 UNDERWEAR. Women's heavy fleece lined vests long and short sleeves, pants open or closed. January clear ing sale ................ 25c Women's all wool pants, white or natural small sizes, regular price S1, $1.25. January clearing sale ............. Soc Misses fleece lined vests and pants, all sizes, value 25c. January clearing sale ........ 17c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-15
TWO SPECIALS IN CnRsETs

Several styles in medium and short length corsets. with double hose supporters. value 15c. Pre-inventOry Sale -. \ lot of dollar cOrsets. assorted styles. medium bust. dip hin. double hose supporters attach cd. made in cOutiIle and ba- tiste. special for Pre-inven- tory Sale ..............
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-15
RE-NvENTORY CLEARING
 LINENS AND SHEETINGS.

A wholesale reduction is reflected n each of the following values which should call forth great crowds of thrifty buyers for the coming few days. These prices are unmatchable anywhere today in the dry goods business.
 sT pieces crash tuweltnE.
 worth SC. Pre-invent0rv Sale 5c Remnants of bIeaChed damask.
 worth 3sc Pre-inventOry Sale o5c One case bed spreads. worth
 T5c- Pre-inyentory Sale -... 5Oc Two dozen friuged bed spreads.
 worth S13g Pre-inveHt0ry
 Sale --. -. -- @sr Three dozen merCeriEed damask
 cloths. worth s1.35- Pre-in-
 ventoTy SaEe .----.. s5e
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-06-20

Mahara's mastodon minstrels, with
their splendid concert band and fine
bunch of colored folks, gave an
elegant performance in the opera
house last evening before a large
and appreciative audience.
During the day the splendid
Mahara Minstrel band, under the
leadership of Quail Clark, appeared
on the streets and captured every
body with their excellent music.
They have a high grade of music
and there are several solos of merit
in the band.
The minstrel performance in the
opera house was very much better
than the average entertainments
given by the travelling minstrel
troupes who make Bemidji. The en-
semble singing was of very high
order.
There are nine ladies in the bunch
of merry makers and with the ele-
CANT music furnished by the orches-
ira, under the direction of Artus
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-06-20

Charles S. Carter of Hines, a
member of Bemidji Lodge, 1852,
went up home last evening in order
to keep out of mischief, and return
ed to the city this morning.
Ed Anderson, the candy man
of Brainerd, returned home this
morning after attending the con-
vention in this city. Eds horns
grew considerably during the two
days here.
M. H. Wetzel, a member of the
Little Falls Lodge of Elks, returned
home this morning. NJ. H. said he
had peach of time and he's
coming again. Wetzel was about
the only man who escaped the cage.
John Gilligan, pitcher for the
Hibbing baseball team, made neat
picture for an admiring CD audience
when the Kangaroo Court placed
him in the bat-cage last night on
the corner of Beltrami and Third
street. ..-
This noon two of the lady Elks
were hand-cuffed and placed in the
Elk iail by the kangaroo Court.
The ladies kept the steel bracelets
and now the police officers of that
court are up against a hard propo.
sition, as the ladies refuse to give
them up.
The Indians who came down from
Red Lake were under the manage.
ment of :, Johh G.. Morrison, Jr.
John makes fine heap big white
chief" and looks the part, every inch.
On account of this, that and other
things, J. G. Jr., was forced to trot
his aborignees back to the reserva-
ton yesterday afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-06-20
COURT AT PARK RAPIDS
ADJ0URNS TONIGHT
John Peak Secures $4,000 Damages
Against Osterm & Swanson, for
Personal Injuries.

The regular term Of court at
Park Rapids, over which Judge
Stanton is presiding, will close
today.
Several important cases have
been tried among which was the
case of the Shevlin Carpenter
company against Steve Rhodes
for the conversion of quantity of
logs from the Schoolcraft river,
which resulted IN a verdict for the
defendent.
The case of John Peak of Farris
VS.. Osterm & Swanson of Farris,
also came up for trial. This was
a suit for personal injury damages
Tor the loss Of hand while work
ing in the sawmill last November.
The verdict was in favor of the.
plaintiff for $4,000.
Several minor civil and criminal
cases were disposed of and the
calendar is cleared of all cases
except a few court cases, which
will be taken up at chambers.
Judge Stanton will be at cham
bers here Monday and Tuesday,
and will then relieve Judge Nc
Clenahan at the Grand Rapids
term, which IS said to be a very
long one.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-06-20
PICK POCKETS MAKE
SEVERAL BOLD HOLDUPS
Citizens Fleeced Of Money and jeWelry
by Bold HighWaymen.---Rob-
bers Escape.

Several bold robberies occurred in
the city yesterday. From then UNI
Der and character Of these it is
thought that a gang of about eight
men were operating in this city.
Yesterday noon Mr.. Kelvin of
this city had a wallet containing
about S2Oin cash and $4,000 in drafts
stolen from him just before the train
pulled out at the Great Northern
depot. He was jostled by crowd
and did not see the thief. Later in
the afternoon, the wallet was re-
turned to him through the post office,
it having been found in street
letter box. The cash had been taken
but the DARTS were left.
J. w. Wilcox, salesman travel
ing for the Princess line Of dress
goods and who has been in and out
of this city for the last five years,
was about to board the parlor car on
the west-bound train when the
porter pushed MIN back to allow
some passengers to get off the train.
Immediately, four men closed around
him. The crowd was pushing and
he, realizing that the men were after
his diamond stud, reached for it in
his tie, to find it gone. Three of the
men jumped on the train and went
trough, two getting off the smoking
car and the third going out the back
end of the parlor car. The men
were soon lost in the crowd around
the depot. The diamond was
valued at $3.50, being one and one
half carats in weight.
S. O. Refsdahl, farmer living
twelve miles north of Solway.
bought his ticket and had wallet
containing S10S in checks and $50
In cash in his pocket at that time.
He boarded the train and, fifteen
minutes later, found that it was
gone. Mr., Refsdahl Immediately
telegraphed his loss to the sheriff
and to IT,. Britt, special agent
of the Great Northern, who was in
the city. His money was not re-
covered.
Another man at the same train felt
some one pulling his wallet. out of
his pocket and grasped the mans
arm. The wallet was dropped on
the platform and policeman ar
rested the second man. He was
allowed to 60 but later more evi.
dence was found and it is thought
he is the guilty party.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-06-20

Hughes, the combined vocal an d
instrumental effects is very tuneful.
Solan Edwards, the fine interlocu-
tor, possesses a deep bass voice that
is in the cellar" SO to speak, as
compared to other first floor bass
voices. He has voice of great
volume and strength and his singing
is wonderful.
Harry L. Gillian, who has been
with the Mahara's for many years,
is just as good as ever. He sang
some very clever songs and his
mugging' and general all-around
good work, entities him to a place
in the front ranks of minstrelS in
the country.
Ed Fry does a Zulu act which he
is highly artistic and very clever.
The Mahara Minstrels are the
best bunch of "coons" that ever
visited this city and those who did
not see them last night should GER
tainly turn out tonight. They're
fine!
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-06-20
EImquist Visits Bemidii.

Charles E. Elmquiss Of Rush City
who is candidste for railroad and
warehouse commissioner, came up
from Akely last evening, where he
had been for the past two days
attending the G. A. R. Encamp-
=ment at that place, and looking after
his candidacy.
Mr.. Elmquist has been county
attorney of Chicago county for the
past eight years. He is, by tenn
perament, experience and education,
well fitted to serve the public in
the high and important office to
which he aspires, and his motto is to
give all a square deal. z
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-06-20

ing the convention, was fine
exhibition OF the native dance
always held by the aborlginees. be-
tore going on the war path.
A-ke-we-zi, Albert stately, Nee
tu-wub, George Chase, Sam Dick
enson, A-yu-bi- dub, and six other
young bucks and twelve squaws
were the participants in the war
dance.
It was intended to have the
Indians give another exhibition
yesterday, but through various
circumstances it was decided to
take the dancers home on yester-
day afternoons train.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-06-20
MILITIA COMPANY MAKES
GOOD SHOWING IN CAMP
Company "K' Will Get Its Share of
Medals. ---AII Members OF the
Company Are Well.

Camp Lakeview, June 90
Especial to Pioneer. Yesterday
Company K participated in regi-
mental larger practice and the
boys did we'll.
We will come home with our
share of the medals, don't worry.
Company K has received all kinds
of "pufs" from the stTop Soldier
and also from the Company COM
mander.
At dress parade last evening, all
companies were reviewed by both
company and regimental officers.
First sergeants had charge of the
companies. First Sergeant Cell
was on duty at quarters. Ser
geant Markham took the company
by the receiving officers and order
officers and Company K certainly
did credit to themselves and Ser
geant Markham.
In a few minutes our company
are out for drill g a. M. after
mess we will finish our shoot.
None Of our company has been
in the guard house yet. There
has not been much trouble in
camp this year, SO far. Up in the.
morning at S o'clock and to bed at
1890. There is solid guard
over entire camp at all times.
Captain Otto has received most
fattering praise for condition Of
Company K and its camp. The
"Top Soldier" says that the new
companies are setting the pace.
this year. We are having a fine
time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-06-20
of the state,

I 4 >
of the state,
Brother Pease stated that he had
attended every convention of the
association and he noticed that
there were more faces present at this
business session than at any other
meeting. He desired to see the
convention go to Hibbing in 1910
and he wanted every Elk to go there,
then.
The entire audience arose and
sang America"
Rev. Parshall offered the invoca-
ton after which the convention
adjourned sine die.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-06-20
]. A. Ludington's Mother Dead.

Word was received here yester-
day afternoon that Mrs. G. A.
Ludington Of Adel, Iowa, mother
of ] A. Ludington, died yesterday
morning, after an illness Of over a
week.
j a. Ludington and family Of
this city went to Adel Saturday, to
attend the bedside OF Mr.. Lud-
ington's mother. Beside A..
Ludington of this city, Mrs. Lud-
ington is survived by a daughter.
The funeral will probably be held
Sunday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-06-20
Paper Companies plead Guilty.

New York, June 20 Counsel rep
resenting all but three or four OF the
tWenty-three paper mills included In
the membership of the Fibre and Ma
Mia Paper Manufacturers association
appeared before Judge Hough in the
United States circuit court and plead
ed guilty to indictments charging them
with violation Of the Sherman anti
trust act. Judge Hough said that he
would impose. sentence Monday next
on all the mills that pleaded guilty.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-06-20
Lieutenant t-Governor Here.

Lieutenant Governor A. E. Eber-
hardt arrived IN the city last even
ing from AkeIey, where he had
been to address the C. A. r.
Encampment, which is being held
at that place.
To the Pioneer Mr.. Eberhardt
stated that he will be perfectly
satisfied with Jacobson as the
standard bearer Of the republicans
for the state of Minnesota, or any
other good man who may be
nominated. He says:
q am not candidate tor gov
ernor but am seeking renomina-
ton as lieutenant governor.
~ have at heart the interests OF
the republican party and look for
ward to and hope for a harmoni-
Gus convention and united party.
| believe all candidates who enter
the convention, whether they &C
complish their desired result or
not, should stand by the ticket as
nominated by the convention.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-06-20
Boom Hitchcock for Chairman.

Chicago, June 20.-A number of the
members Of the Republican national
committee friendly to Frank II. Hitch.
cock and who are urging his appoint.
ment as national chairman met in the
Auditorium Annex and tWenty-four of
them signed a petition asking for Mr..
Hitchcock's appointment. It is under.
stood that Mr. Arthur |. Vorys of Ohio
has Withdrawn from the contest
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-06-20
Mammoth Plant Destroyed..

Shelby, O., June 20 Spontaneous
combustion probably caused the fire
winch q. DESTROYED the mammoth plant
OF the Shelby Steel Tube company
mere. The buildings wiped out COW
cred several acres. The loss is esti-
mated at from S750,0Oo to $1,000 900
When operated in full the plant EN-.
ployed 500 men.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-06-20
Ice Company officials Indicted.

New Yopk, June 20. Five indict-
ments were handed to Justice Goff in
the supreme court by the special
grand jury which has been fnvestigat
ing the American Ice company. Sew
eral bench warrants were issued, but
no names were made public.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-06-20
Serious ffoley Accident.

Meadville, Pa, June 2o-Twenty
passengers We're injured, one fatally
and several seriously, in an accident
on the Meadville and Cambridge
Springs street car line near Baker
town a passenger car telescoped a
freight carrying car at a sharp curve.
The fatally injured person is NJ. e.
Mills, superintendent OF the traction
lire y - 80
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-06-20
Bettire or Races Unlawful.

Denver, June 2o,-In the Overland
park cases Judge Carlton Nj Bliss Of
TIE district court held that betting on
horseraces is unlawful, according to
the statutes OF Colorado and dissolved
The Writs of prohibition issued against
me justices who issued warrants for
bookmakeIs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-06-20
The War Dance.

The Red Lake Indians war
dance, which was given on the
lake shore Thursday evening dur
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-06-20

Episcopal-Services will be held
in the I. Q. 0. T. hall at 8 p. m. on
Sunday next, June 21. Sunday
school at 4 p. m. Rev. Z. M. Davies,
pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-06-20
HlbBING WON SECOND GAME.
Continued from First Page

second. Rogers and Collins struck
out.
Monyhan out, Varco to RiddeIl.
Collins caught Geiselman's sky
scraper to left. Carroll struck out.
Bush out, Head to Booth. Charles
Roy died, Gilchrist to Booth. Hal.
let put one to Call1gan and was
brown out at first.
Booth flew out to Bush. Pagan
singled to center. Varco got Heads
single, Kleffman put one into Col
Inns nit.
L. Roy grounded out, Head to
Booth. Riddell sky-scraped to
Pagan. Wubbins singled to right.
Wubbins made pretty steal of
second but was thrown out trying
to steal third.
Calligan struck out. Collins
made a nice catch of Gilchrist's fy
to left. Monyhan went out, Varco
to Riddell.
Gilchrist hit Varco. Nelson,
batting for Rogers, went out on a fly
to Pagan. Collins died at first.
Bush flew out to Kleffman.
Score by innings:
r Fl e
Hibbng ,......... ...."..0 0OOO140OO-s 8
Bemidji i..................0T 90 0 0 o. 8
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-06-20

Norwegian Lutheran T. S.
Kolste, pastor. Services at 1880
a. m. and S:00p. m. Sunday school,
Norwegian and English, al 9 a. m.