davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-08
Mortgage Deeds.

Thomas G Hinckley to H. E Lowe 30 feet Atwater street s2,100.
 Samuel C. Goodsell to Clifford A Morton, s4 feet Harrison street; s2,. 900.
 Charles Dudley to Henry r, Eng fish, 65 feet Grand avenue, $4,000,
 Charles Dudley to H. F. English 65 feet Grand avenue, $2,000.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-08
Building Permits.

Owner William Garland, frame ad- ditions, 23S York street, near Elm street
 owner Heman Jakob, frame build ing, refreshment stand, Lighthouse Point.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-08

Floral aigrettes are seen on many of the best hats These are formed of q big cluster of La France roses or oth- Ter flowers with the buds ani leaves arranged to stand up very higa. Some of these aigrettes of flowers are added 10 by sheaf of tall waving grass be- ing introduced.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-08

T. U. to be held this evening at 8 o'clock with Miss Florence Wood manse of Edgewood avenue Opposite Elm City nursery). The public Is cor dially invited
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-08
District No. l.

All of Wards One, Two and Three.
 Vote MISS ANNA McCARTAN. .. 1892 15 sylvan avenue. MISS ETHEL HAZELTINE. 55sf SC Vernon street. MISS ETA BATTERSBY. 45 10 Waycrly street. MISS NELLIE CANTEY. 1o 1I6 Oak street. MISS ANNA PENNEY. 509s 20 Judson avenue. MISS NELLIE F. POST ..., ' 16G Scranton street. MISS MABEL SCHILLING. "a. SC 520 Oak street. MISS LAURA F. JAMESON. S26 1O1 sylvan avenue. MISS ROSE HERMAN. .6.cO 33 Broad street. MISS EVANGELINE McGRAIL. 20 IA Court street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-08
District No 2.

 ..All of Wards Four, Five, Six and Seven.
 Vote MISS BEUHLA BARKER. .t7st 50 Arthur street. MISS ANNIE SHIELDS. ...... 5Ot 120' Rosctte street. MISS l.. A. WHALEN. ......... fl 5Gs Chapel street. MISS CELIA O'CONNOR. ..... II 226 Hamilton street. MISS ROSE MURRAY. e.. S06 2SS Wallace street MISS MABEL ROSE. .......... .1O2o 795 State sIreef MISS ISABEL KEENAN,. ...... 6s52 1G4 Si. John street MISS BERTHA BERNSTEIN. d3 AS Lyons street. MISS JENNIE GRANT. ... 3e IA Hamilton street MISS ELIZABETH DUFFY. .... 430 238 Franklin street MISS FRANCES J. NORTON. 25 271 Howard avenue. MISS JESSIE THOMPSON. 20 568 Chapel St. MISS ANNIE ALDERMAN. ..... 5 66 Prince St. MISS ANNA HEFERNAN. .., 16 6O5 East street. MISS HENRIETTA RHODES. .. 4 S14 Columbus avenue.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-08
CLOSE FRIDAY NOON

Edw. F. Hall X Son will close Friday afternoons until September.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-08

l asked about the authentic names of the plalds of the Windsor ties" at the Crawford-Plummer store yesterday and the following are some of them. Mackenzie" Gordon" Victoria, z "MacDuff." "MacGregor," Black Watch "Erskine,' Ramsey" and Stewart" There are more, too. and they are the plaids of the different clans. It's rather interesting to know about, think.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-08
District No. 6.

All of Orange dncluding West Ha- ven), Milford tincluding Woodmont) Wallingford, North Haven. East Ha- ven. Branford dncludins Stony Greet; and Pine OrchardD, Madison, Guilford and Clinton.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-08

All Of Southington (lncludlng Huntsville, Milldalc and Marion; all of Derby, Ansonia, Seymour and Shell ton, Hamdcn and Cheshire.
 Votes MISS HELEN JOSL1N. ........ O. Mt. Carmel, Conn. MISS LOUISE BUTLER. ....... 347 Seymour. Conn. MISS MABEL C. WOODCOCK. 5 {. .Highwood. Conn. MISS EDNA E. AUGUR. ...... 2 Woodbridge. c nm. MISS BLANDIE BASSETT .. sO73 Mt. Carmel, Conn. 5MTSS AGNES KENNEDY. ..... 28t Derby, Conn. MISS ANNIE SHEA. .......... 7c Ansona, Conn. MISS LOUISE EARLE. ........ 3 Ansonla. Conn. MISS AGNES CONWAY. .... .387 Ansonia, Conn. MISS BESSIE HYDE. ......... 207 shelton, Conn. MISS HlLDA MYERS. ......... 4 Shelton, Conn. MISS GRACE COLLINS. 10 shelton, Conn. MS ANNA BRODY. IS shelton, Conn. MISS NINA WELLS c6f Main St., SouthiTgton. Conn MISS MAE F. BUTLER. .f139 Bristol St., SoIthington. MISS MARGUERITE WEIGH. q Somthington, Conn. MISS LUCIA l.. DEAN. ,....... 10 Hamden. Conn. MISS AMANDA REMINGTON. 5 1Iamden, Conn. MISS CORA HALL. 10 Hamdcn, Conn.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-08

The Mechanics bank directors will
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-08

Medical Temperance' will be the subject for Consideration at the reg ular meeting of the Westville w. c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-08

NAMES OF THE CANDIDATES In the Great Journal Courier Free Trip Contest, and tho Vote Exhibit.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-08
Closed Friday Noon, July and August.
Bargain Strike Outs!

DRMFULL OF BONA EIDE MONEYSAVNGS Not just in one two ID three this city fifty roof
 ing from each and a lneup of ustnowndd Things for the hot weather all kinds of housekeeping Quantity quality variety punched wonderful bargain series Don't stop only the hoo take the ust good The United Manufacturers Sale positively Saturday night
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-08
BRIEF MENTION.

High water to-day at 6;;1o a, m
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-08

Most of thls seasons sashes are worn at the side or in the front of garni- lures of the Empire gown. often the sash is lald in folds and tackled Into place like high girdle all round the waist, then under the left side 1t is drawn up high, fastened In knot or chou and falls soft and sweeping to the foot of the skirt. In net dresses these sashes are .,,.1e of net and rib- bon In alternate strir-s with an edglnr Of net or lace ar j.e way around.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-08

Some of the striped lawn shlrtwasts have squares of solid coloring crossing the shoulders. Thls is effected by SO plating the material that the white shall come on the inner side of the plait. The panel closing the blouse fronts is similarly tucked, there is a cross tucked band collar and the cuffs finishing the rather scant sleeves are treated in the same manner. These striped waists are of quarter-lnch all ternates in yellow, brown. black. green blue or pink and white and are only pretty with severely tailored street gowns.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-08
District No. 5.

All of Southlngton (lncludlng Huntsville. Milldale and Marion; all of Derby, Ansonia, Seymour and Shell ton, Hamden and Cheshire.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-08

All of wards Eight, Nine, Ten and Thirteen (Westyille).
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-08

An of Wards Four, Five. Six and Seven.
 V.,n
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-06-12

vance OF the eve of the big gathering
and the attitude of leaders of the
"allies" gives fairly good grounds for
believing that this condition will pre-
vail. s
One of the side issues Of the con-
vention which. may attract consider
able attention is the coming confer
enoe Of union labor leaders, scheduled
to begin as soon as Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
Of Labor, arrives. The conference
will devote considerable time to
consideration Of methods by which
the Republican convention may be in
duced to insert an "anti-injunction"
plank in its platform, Seth Low of
New York, president of the Civic fed
Grafton and a delegate-at-large from
New York, may take part In the con-
ference, this suppogition being
strengthened by the fact that Ralph
Basley of New York.. secretary Of the
Civic federation, is already here and
frankly avows that he came to attend
the labor conference.
The hearing of the First South Car
DINA district occupied but O. short
time and when it had been heard
the committee decided in favor of the
Taft delegation and ordered that 1t be
seated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-06-12
SEVEN PERSONS INJURED.
Cleveland Street Car Blown Up With
Dynamite.

Cleveland Street Car Blown Up With
Dynamite.
Cleveland, June 12.-The police Of
Euclid Heights, the suburb in which
q Municipal Traction company's car
was blown up by dynamite, are bend
ing every effort to run down the mis-
creants who placed the explosive on
the street car tracks. Seven passen-
gers were injured, none fatally, as a
result of the explosion.
The car was running along smooth
ly when the front wheels struck the
explosive. The explosion that followed
was heard mile away. Windows
we're shattered and seats twisted.
The floor of the car was lifted up
ward, throwing the passengers in a
panic stricken heap on the floor Only
the slow speed of the car saved it
from going over the steep embank-
ment lining the road. The explosion
lifted 1t clear to within foot of the
curb.
The explosive tore off the flanges
of the wheels and the motor fell be-
tween the rails. Two sticks of dyna-
mite were found on the rails, where
they had been placed with the inten-
ton of blowing up cars bound in the
opposite direction.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-06-12
OVER THREE THOUSAND.
crawford's Plurality Over kittredge
in South Dakota,

CraWford's Plurality over kittredge
In South Dakota.
Sioux Falls, S. D., June 12.-Accord-
ing to the latest returns from the
primaries Governor Crawford and his
insurgent faction have majority over
the stalwart faction of Republicans
Of not less than $500 and when COM
plete returns are received from some
of the most remote counties the insur-
gents will have majority of in the
netghborhood of 1000 and 1t may
reach slightly over that figure.
The alliance formed two years ago
by Senator Gamble and Governor
Crawford bore good fruit for the gov
ernor in the primaries Two years
ago he aided Senator Gamble in his
candidacy for reelection and in Sc
curing legislature favorable to Gam
BILE, and in the recent primaries the
Gamble men returned this favor by
giving Governor Crawford, in Gamble
territory, the majorities he needed
to enable him to defeat Senator Kilt
redge. Had the alliance not been
formed with Senator Gamble Governor
Crawford could not have carried the
state, neither could Senator Gamble
have been reelected year ago last
winter without the active support of
Mr.. Crawford.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-06-12
HITCHCOCK OUT ON BAIL.
Actor Held for Trial on Other lndict.
ments.

Actor Held for Trial on Other lndict.
ments.
New York, June 12.-Raymond
Hitchcock, the comedian, who was ac-
quilted by the jury which for several
days had been hearing evidence on
charges preferred by several young
girls, appeared in court again In con-
nection with other indictments on
similar charges and was released on
bail Of $1,000.
Six indictments originally were filed
against Mr. Hitchcock. all based on
complaints by Helen Won Hagen, FL
sic Voecks and Flora Winston. Three
Of these indictments charged attempt
ed assault and abduction of Helen
Won Hagen and were Incorporated in
the case in which Hitchcock was &C
quilted One other indictment was
dismissed in the first trial.
No definite decision as to what
course will be taken with reference
to the indictments still pending has
been reached.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-06-12

Ike Halverson came in this morn
ing from Blackjack and went over
to the United States land Office at
Cass Lake on this moons train.
Mr.. and Mrs. jacob and family of
Grand Forks, N. D., arrived in the
city this noon and went to Bemidji
Beach where they will spend the
summer. ........
Anton Erickson returned this
morning from St. Paul, where he
attended the state convention of
postmasters. Mr.. Erickson visited
a few days with relatives in Duluth,
on his way home.
E. G. Fitzgerald, director of the
Y. Nj. C.. A. at Grand Forks came in
this noon from that city and went to
Gnat Lake to prepare a camping
place for the Y. M. c. A. boys. He
was accompanied by Rollie Secord,
Clarence Church and Ed Stinson.
Ben Erickson, son of Postmaster
Erickson, filed on a stone and timber
claim on the Rainy River yesterday.
On the trip up there he was
accompanied by his mother, who
went in order to see her claim for
the second time and they report see.
mo cavan no0co
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-06-12
Additional Short Locals.

Mrs. L. w. Hardin of Onigum
spent last night in the city.
R. G. Spooner came in this noon
from his home at Deer Lake.
Julian Peterson arrived this noon
from Minneapolis, where be has
been attending the state university
during the past school year.
w. B. Stewart returned yesterday
afternoon from Duluth where he at
tended meeting of all the county
superintendent in the state.
H. Pitkin came down this morn
ing from Kelliher, where he is farm
ing. He left this afternoon for
Crookston to visit with his family.
M. S. Titus and T. P. Holmes
residents of Grand Forks who spend
their summer vacations in Bemidji,
returned last night from a business
trip to Grand Forks and joined their
families who are CHARTERED at Lavina.
S. S. Stadsvold and L. w. Larson,
two prominent residents of Fosston,
returned last evening from a fishing
trip to Hachensack, where they
secured a fine bunch of bass. They
left last night for their home at
FOsstOn.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-06-12
Threaten TO REVOL I
Southern Democrats Want Prohi-
bition Plank in Platform.
BRYAN SAID TO OPPOSE IT
Prohibition Chairman Makes State
ment at Milwaukee Convention and
Will Go South to Confer With Al
legged Disgruntled Democrats.

Milwaukee, June 12.-About twenty
five Prohibitionists met in state con-
ventton in Milwaukee for the purpose
of naming state ticket and choosing
delegates to the national convention
National Chairman Charles r. Jones
of Illinois, in an address before the
convention, said the Prohibitionists
would this year nominate a ticket in
every state in the Union.
Alcnzo Wilson, chairman of the Pro-
hibition party Of Illinois, in a speech
before the convention, declared that
he received a letter from Southern
delegates to the national Democratic
convention saying that they had word
from William Jennings Bryan that
there would be no Prohibition plank
in the national Democratic platform
Mr.. Wilson and National Chairman
Charles r. Jones will leave Immediate
~ for the South to confer with those
Democratic delegates who are in
censed by the letter they have re-
ceived from Mr.. Bryan. 1t is said
that they propose to start a revolt.
Mr.. Wilson said that leading CORE
spondents of American newspapers
had conceded that the Prohibit1onists
would carry several Southern states
If they nominated man from the
South for president, because of the
feeling prevailing down there against
BRYAN
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-06-12
ALLIES PLAN STAMPEDE.
Foes Of Taft Working for Roosevelt's
Nom IN al nn

Nomination.
Chicago, June 12.-Abandoping all
hope of defeating Secretary Taft in a
straixhtaway FIGHT the allies have
turned their ewes in the direction of
the Roosevelt third term movement
and anent their time in debating
whother thev Tniaht not snatch VIC
trv from defeat Nv starting a Roose.
va,t stamnade at the chronological
,,a,,an+
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-06-12
OREGON TWO.THlRDS DRY.
Prohibition Wins in Twenty-one oil
the Thirty-three Counties.

TTOHiO1tIOn WITS IN lWSnIy-One OF
the Thirty-three Counties.
Portland, Ore, June 12.-As a re-
suit of the local option elections held
in Oregon this month county prohibi-
tion will prevail in twenty-one of the
thirty-three counties after July There
are from four to sixteen prohibition
precincts in each of the other twelve
counties, SO that there is not county
In the state In which there is not
some dry territory. A total of 2S7
saloons were put out of business in
the thirteen counties that were car
ried for prohibition June 1 and this
number is Increased to 270 by the adj
dition of the saloons that have been
removed by the precinct elections in
the other counties. Altogether nearly
500 saloons have been closed in the
state since the local option law was
enacted. Prior elections on this sub
ject in this state carried eight coun-
ties and forced approximately 200 sa-
looms to abandon business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-06-12
Steamship Lost at Sea.

Savannah, Ca, June 12-The steam
ship Merrimack, Captain Pratt, just
arrived here, brought in the survivors
Of the crew of the British steamship
Caribbee, which was lost in the Gulf
stream three days ago. Walter Howe
Of the crew was lost after the steamer
was abandoned. The schooner Theo-
line, from Brunswick to New York,
rescued the crew from the boats
launched from the foundered steamer
and turned the men over to the Mer-
rimack. The Carribee was syrup
laden. $50
eIAzI6Je 'sstsS.s.:'@
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-06-12
CASS LAKE LANDS ARE
SOUGHT BY LAND HUNGRY
Line Formed in Front Land Office to
Await Opening Forest Reserve
=, +
Lands.

Cass Lake, June 12.-(Special to
Pioneer. Land seekers are already
taking an interest in the forest re-
serve lands which will be released
by the act of congress which was
passed at the last session whereby
Gifhth Pinchot of the Forest Reserve
agreed to take other lands in lieu of
certain lands surrounding Cass Lake
for forest reserve.
Ever since the bill was passed
there have been many inquiries
concerning the lands, the manner in
which entries could be made on the
same.
The lands have not been thrown
open for settlement, but already a
number of those desiring to enter
the lands have taken steps to be the
first on the ground when the land
will be thrown open to be enteredE
This forenoon at II o'clock
Captain Wilson of Cass Lake plant
ed himself in front of the Cass Lake
land office as the first of the line
which will be formed for making
entries.
Seven other aspirants have already
fallen in behind the captain and it is
expected that the number that will
be in front of the Office will be
largely Augmented
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-06-12
''Puttinq the Run" On Buns.

It is the intention of Mayor Pogue
and the members of the police force
to rid the city of any undesirable
characters who may be assembling
here for the purpose of preying
on visitors who will be attending
the Elk's convention. 49,.
For the past few days several
'bums'' and fellows with no appar.
ent means of support have blown
into town, and the police have been
right after them, to either provide
ways and means that they may pay
for their living or get out of town.
The result has been very good.
BEFORE JUDGE sIMONs.
Eight men were arrested and
brought before Judge Simons this
morning for sleeping in box-cars.
They were each fined IS and costs
or ten days in jail. Sentence was
suspended on condition that they
leave the city.
Herman Cochrane and Leslie
Stewart were arraigned before Judge
Simons this morning on charges of
being drunk and disorderly. Coch.
rane was fined IS and costs or ten
days and paid the fine. Stewards
disorderliness consisted of resisting
an officer. He was fined 500 and
costs and, in default of payment, was
committed to the county Jail for
thirty days.
Patrick Lavelle was arraigned
and sentenced to pay a fine of SIS
and costs or spend forty-fve days
in the county jail for hindering an
officer in the discharge of his
duty. While Deputy Sheriff johnson
was. making an arrest in Thurston's
saloon, Stewart, in drunken mood,
struck him in the back. He was
committed to the county jail to serve
his sentence.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-06-12
MAHARA'S MINISTRIES ARE
BILLED JUNE 1890
The Troupe Carries a Fine Band, and
Their Performance Is Highly
Recommended,

Frank Mahara's famous operate
Ministries will play a three-nights'
engagement at the COLISEUM opera
house (Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day, June $4,000 under the aus
pices of the local committee having
charge of the Elks' State convention.
The troupe is good one, and
they will undoubtedly draw large
audiences. They have a fine band,
which will be on the streets every
noon and evening while here.
The Edmunton Bulletin says of
the company:
The minstrel show last night was
a successful performance and was
greeted by a large house. Good
singing of solo, quartet and chorus
characterizes the program. John
Hill rendered an old favorite
Asleep in the Deep" to the delight
of everyone. Mr.. Hill has splendid
deep, resonant bass voice. Not less
popular with the crowd was Edward
Frye, in the Zulu travesty, "A Dream
of Dahomey."
Leroy Bland deserves special
mention in his Indian characterize
ton of Big Chief and Nola exhibit
ing the truly romantic and passionate
of the noble Redman.
John Pamplin is very prince
of jugglers and introduced several
new features that amazed the audi
ence. All his acting is marked
by alertness, strength and masterful
precision. Either Mr.. Pamplin's
or Mr.. BANDS performance is alone
worth the admission price. Among
other features the unicyclist. Count
deRobero, has place, as also James
Harris, with his hoop rolling.
The show is really good and
deserves the patronage of the theatre
going public.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-06-12

The victim of the following story,
told In Mrs. Henry w. Coles "a
Lady's Tour Around Monte Rosa"
was possessed Of keen sense of hui
NOR. Otherwise his dignity might have
been ruffied by the unconscious revela-
ton which came to his ears. In the
course Of Mrs. Coles travels she met
the Rev. Robert Montgomery, the poet,
who told her an incident of his early
career in the pulpit. When he was
first admitted to holy orders he was
appointed curate in rural Scotch dis.
trict and lodged in the house of
small tenant farmer. Notwithstanding
his Office Of clergyman the family did
not appear to hold their boarder In
high veneration, for one day he heard
the woman servant call out to her
mistress:
"Missis. shall feed the pigs first or
gle the mon his dinnerY'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-06-12
Chinese Rebellion Serious.

Victoria. B. O., June 12.-News was
brought from China by the Tango
Maru that the revolution In Yunnan
and South China IS becoming so Sc
rious that the Picking authorities
have Issued orders to the authorities
Of foreign provinces to assemble ar
mics to attack the rebels, who have
organized a movement which threat
ems to be the largest of its kind since
the Staping rebellion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-06-12
Daring Thieves Make Big Haul. /

Chicago, June 12.-Thieves smashed
a plate glass window in the jewelry
store of Hyman, Berg & Co., State
and Washington streets, and de-
camped with sixty gold watches and
miscellaneous jewelry, valued at 3d.
900. The robbers were pursued by
two watchmen, but escaped. They
hurled brick wrapped in cloth
through the window and then
snatched all the jewelry and watches
that they could reach. Several trays
of gold rings and scarf pins were also
taken.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-06-12
Big Grain Elevator Destroyed.

Chicago. June 12.-In a spectacular
fire which destroyed the great grain
elevator of the Tri-State Grain COM
pany at Hammond, Ind, 100000 bush
els of corn were destroyed and prop
erty valued at 100000, including the
corn, was burned. The fire was caused
by hot box on small wheel on
grain belt which was being used to
hoist grain into the elevator.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-06-12
Hearst.MccleIlan Recount.

New York, June 1.-THE recount
in the Hearst-McC lellan mayoralty
contest is proceeding eXpeditiously.
Seventy-four boxes counted up to re-
cess gave Hearst net gain of 80.
On the AGA boxes counted Hearst's
net gain is 21S votes. There are l..
4SI boxes remaining to be counted.