davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-10
OUTSIDERS
NOW PAYING HIGHER PRICES
FOR MASsiLLoN COAL.
New Tactics of the Coal Trust OBJ.
served In Cleveland Where
They Pay 20 Cents Less.

Cleveland, o., Oct. S.--The Massillon
coal trust has reversed its tactics of
last winter. and is now levying tribute
from the field outside Cleveland to the
tune of 20 cents a ton, while Cleve-
landers enjoy the benefits of 2O-cent
rebate.
Early in January Of this year the
Massillon Coal Mining Co., through its
sales agents, M. A. Hanna G. Co., an
nounced schedule of prices, discrim-
mating against Cleveland dealers by
compelling local retailers to pay 25
cents more a ton for Massillon coal
than retailers in other parts of Ohio.
The trust found that Clevelanders
would not stand for the increased
price, and now 1t is making an effort
to reinstate itself by giving Cleveland
ers the long end and outsiders the
short end, dealers say.
On Sept l the Massillon Coal Min
ing Co. announced an advance of 20
cents a ton at mine, making the price
s2.1o. The freight:rate is the same as
a year ago. This brings the cost to
the retailer, delivered on track in
Cleveland, $3.50 ton, but Cleveland,
retailers do not pay $3.50. They pay
$2.60-$1.90 to the coal trust, 10 cents
to the railroad. l
Local retailers bills call for $2.10,
but they receive rebate of 20 cents a
ton, In other words, they are still pay
Ing the summer prices, $1.90, while
dealers outside of the city pay the
card rate of $2.10.
Retailers In Cleveland have not
raised the summer prices OF Massillon
coal. They still retail II for $3.75 a
ton. At this figure, Cleveland retail
coal dealers get s1.15 margin, or 10
cents ton less than the majority OF
retailers outside Of Cleveland. The
gross cost of Massillon lump to the re-
taller is $3.50, and they sell 1t at ss.75.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-10

| HAVE HIM LICKED
Said George J. Gould When He Heard
Of Rsmsey's Defeat.

New York, Oct. SIT was with a
sigh Of relief that George ]. Gould,
casting a glance over the map of the
Gould system" of railways and send
ing a good night" over his private
telegraph wire to st. Louis, turned to
Edward T. jeffrey, president of the
Denver & Rio Grande railway, and
Winslow S. Pierce, his legal adviser,
and said: Il have him licked"
The person to whom Mr.. Gould re-
ferred is Jos. Ramsey, Jr.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-10
Would Make CLERKS Postmasters.

Cincinnati, o., Oct. 8.-The conven-
tion Of the Railway Mail Association
RAILWAY Mail Clerks). held a long
session, devoting largely to consider
Ing proposed changes in the consti.
tntion. Chicago will be the next
place OF meeting.
A resolution was adopted declar
Ing II the sense Of the convention that
all clerks at the age of 55 should be
retired and appointed fourth class
postmasters.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-10
THE FIRST HEBREW !.
Came to This Country $50 Years AGO
and the Fact VIII Be Cele.
brated.

The 250th anniversary of the settIe-
ment Of Hebrews In American will be-
celebrated in all synagogues on Satur-
day preceding Thanksgiving. .
Celebrations will be held on the same
day throughout the whole country un-.
der the direction Of an executive COM
mittee with headquarters in New York.
A special subscription will be taken
that day with which monument will
be erected later in New York.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-10
NOMINATIONS
Made Saturday by Democrats Of Louis
willie and NimishlIIen Township.

The Democrats of Louisville and
Nimishillen township met Saturday and
nominated officers. For the village the
nominations were as follows:
; Mayor, Paul Loichot; clerk, Martin
Coy; marchal, Frank Guittard; council
Samuel Devaux, L. s. Menegay, VIM.
McCalIum. sr., Edward Getter; board
OF public service, John II. Dwyer. Pc
ter Beucler, Jacob Meier.
For the township the following nom
nations were made:
Trustee, Eugene Rebillot; treasurer
Frank Paquelet; assessor, precincts A
and b, e. r. Miller; assessor. Barry
Vile precinct, Louis Gristou; constable.
Louis Moulin.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-10
For the Templar coneIave.

Columbus, Oct. 8.-Preliminary ar
rangements for the entertainment Of
the Knights Templar, who will hold
their state eonclave here this week,
are practically completed. II IL ex-
pected that 5000 knights and 1900 Ia
dies will be here. A
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-10
Taouart Decision FrIdsv.

Wooster, o., Oct s.--Judge s, 3.
Eason set next Friday as the date ON
which he would make public his de-
cision in the Taggart divorce case.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-10
Father Matthew AnnIveraary.

Akron, Oct. s.-The 115th anniyers-
airy of the birth Of Matthew, found
er OF :he Father Matthew total alb
silence society. was celebrated here
today. ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-10
Akron Nseds l,EIn..

Akron. Oct. s.---one new church, the
east Akron Baptist church was dedicaf-
today. and the cornerstone Of the Nil.
Ter avenue Reformed church was laid.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-10
National Guard Man Commits Sui,
eide

Newark, Oct. S.--Carl Allen. aged
30. formerly inspector of the Fourth
regiment. Ohio National Guard. COM
mitted suicide today by discharging
gun with his toe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-28
ALL RECORDS BROKEN
ONE HUNDRED AND TWO NEW
BILLS INTRODUCED IN THE
HOUSE IN ONE DAY.
SENATORS ALSO PUT IN A VERY
BUSY DAY IN PRESENTING
NEW LEGISLATION.


st. Paul, March 27.-The house of
the Minnesota legislature Saturday
shattered all previous legislative rec
ords in the matter Of introduction of
bills. A total of 102 new bills was
presented on the last day permitted
for the introduction of bills, unless
the consent of the governor is first
obtained.
Two years ago a total if 60 bills
marked the SEVENTEEN day of the ses-
sion. The total number of bills intro
duced to date is 855. Two years ago,
on the corresponding date, there We're
90S bills introduced, but while the to-
tai is less by SO than two years ago,
no such rush two years ago marked
the proceedings.
The house did little else than intro
duce bills. Scarcely were the decks
cleared for action when the rush be-
gan The clerks read industriously
until after II O'clock. There were
still more bills on the desk. Some
body moved an adjournment for
lunch The adjournment was until
2:15 o'clock. Members failed to go
to lunch. Numbers of them employ
ed the house stenographers and clerks
TO draw bills which they were deter
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-28

HE arguments that are
brought against the passage of
the reciprocal demurrage bill in
the senate are amusing. It is
noticeable that opponents of the
bill are not urging that the bill is
unjust to the railroads. The
argument is far more subtle.
The bill will grind the small ship
per in the dust they say, while the
big, shipper will pick up a pro
fit. Strange ism t it what an in
terest is worked up suddenly IN
the under dog? And strange,
too, isn't it, that a reform bill Of
this kind always bears so hard
upon these who most need relief.
And strangest of all, isn't it,
that the people can't see it that
way?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-28
;iicial Paper Village Of Bemidii
SUBSCRIPTION IS PER YEAR
Beginning to Hedge.

The legislature which at the
beginning Of the recent session
voiced a sentiment for liberal APP
preparations for drainage is now
beginning to grow uncertain.
Appropriations haYe been SO
heavy; the tax levy has been so
closely pruned, and maybe it
will be necessary to content our
selves with a beggarly $25. 1000
per year again for drainage. So
they talk. Meanwhile the mem.
bers are very busy dividing
among themselves some SIS, 900
road and bridge money to be
spent hit and miss, here and
there all over the state, without
regard to the real needs of the
state, without respect to any
plan or system whatever.
If the present legislature ad-
journs without making liberal
appropriation for drainage we
shall have to accuse it's members
of plain stupidity. The need Of
systematic and extensive state
drainage is admitted by all. The
fact that the state actually de-
rives a profit from the work that
it undertakes has been demon
strated abundantly. The bust
ness man that would pass up
such an opportunity would be
thought a fool.
Northern Minnesota is some
what to blame itself however. 1t
can today bring pressure enough
to bear to obtain the passage of
the drainage laws it's wants. All
that is necessary is that the
towns of this part of the state
send delegations to St. Paul to
urge the matter on the legislat-
ure; yet we do nothing.
The legislature is beginning to
hedge; what is northern Mime
sofa going to do about it?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-28

IT SEEMS that Minnesota is not
availing itself of the acres
given by the national government
to the state for an experimental
forest reserve. There is bill
before the legislature carrying a
small appropriation to begin this
work but no one seems to care
much about it's fate. It is time
that Minnesota made a beginning
in this matter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-28
Incredible Rrutality.

It would have been incredible
brutality if Chas. b. Lem berger,
of Syracuse, N. Y, had not done
tine best he could for his suffer-
ing son. 'My boy" he says,
'cut a fearful cash over his eye,
so I applied Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, which quickly healed it
and saved his eye Good for
burns and ulcers too. Only 25c
at all druggists.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-28

mined to get In before the gaVel fell
on the days business and with it the
opportunity for new legislation.
When the time for converting the
afternoon session arrived several
members were still busy on bills in
the committee rooms Word was
sent to Speaker Clague to delay call
ing the house to order until every
body had accomplished the drafting
of new measures so important to their
authors in time for Introduction This
was done and the big clock in the
chamber lacked but. minute of reg
istering o'clock when the final bill
of the big grist was read and referred
This was offered by John Landeen of
Douglas, and was house file No. 855,
being a bill for an act to create a
state license for persons engaged in
the survey of lands.
Little Other Business Transacted.
Tt took the house less than another
minute to adjourn to 2 O'Clock Mon
day afternoon. 1t had been one of the
busiest days of the session But one
bill had been passed, neither the
calendar nor the general orders had
been touched, and but for the intro
duction of bills the day had been al
most blank.
The bills cover almost every con-
ceiyable subject of legislation. Old
time members did not hesitate to say
that of the 102 bills introduced there
were at least dozen woodchucks.
They did not include in this number
bills of purely local nature. There
were three or four relating entirely
to Ramsey county affairs, with as
many respectively in which Minneapo-
lis and Duluth solely are concerned.
Salary bills bobbed up from different
quarters of the house. bills relating
to liquor laws, food laws, insurance
matters, regulation of public service
corporations, etc.
The proceedings were en1ivened by
a wordy clash over the oleomargarine
bill between Burdette Thayer and M.
D. Flower, in which Mr.. Thayer &C
cused Mr.. Flower of making false
statement. Mr.. Thayer apologized and
the incident closed.
The members of the board of con
troll for the management of state, char.
table and penal institutions are to be
elected by a bill introduced by Rep
resentative ]. A. Gates of Kenyon
BookmaRing and the sale Of pools
at race tracks of agricultural societies
and driving clubs is allowed by al bill
| introduced by John L. Oleson
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-28

BUSY TIME FOR THE SENATE.
Flood of New Measures Introduced
on Last Day.
The last day for the introduction of
bills brought a flood of measures in
the senate. There were forty-one in
troduced in the morning session and
seventeen in the afternoon session.
Senator Henry Morgan of Albert
Lea introduced bill creating a joint
commission of three senators and
four representatives to revise the re-
vision of the code and discharging the
commission.
Senator Everett of LIE Sueur intro
dnced a bill for the punishment of
persons, copartnerships or corpora
lions forming pools, trusts or com
bines. Any violation Of the act is
made a felony Charters may be re-
voked upon conviction and heavy fines
may be imposed.
A delegation from the Minnesota
Editorial association visited the sen
ate at the afternoon session, and in
consequence about a dozen bills relat-
ing to publication of official matter by
legal newspapers, and defining legal
newspapers, were introduced and re
terred to the committee on printing.
Only three bills, all of a minor
character, were passed in the senate.
A measure by Senator MCGOWAN
calls for radical change in the
states dairy and food department by
placing the food commission under
the control of the state board of
health and giving that board power
to appoint and remove the members
of the dairy and food commission
The bill does not affect the present
commission.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-28

government Of this country. Now
we have sudd denly begun to real
ize the fact but we are very slow
to set about the remedy The
senate in the contemp lation Of it's
founders was tosbe a very useful
branch Of the government; but
the trusts appear to have pretty
completely monopolized the in
tentions Of its founders, and it
will take the people generation
or two, probably, to set matters
right. Meanwhile it is rich pick
ing for the money power.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-28
= S
! F FRGSI n 0 R 7 H
!, I f 4 Z COUNTRY
Akeley's mill is at it.


Akeley's mill is at it.
The Deer Creek Pioneer is
dead.
Now the saw log begins to get
all cut up.
Wadena county teachers get
together this week.
Middle River wants to get on
solid ground and be a village.
Verndale has got the potatoes
and is determined to make the
crates too.
Grand Forks wants to buy up
it's light plant SO as to get in out
Of the dark.
The young people Of Brainerd
are in too much of a hurry to
wait for June.
Saloon men say they will make
Hawley wet if they have to spill a
little blood to do it.
1t was so wet at Ada election
day that they are now prepared
to stand long drouth.
The smoke from the Nevis fire
does not smell just right, and
there is an investigation.
Little Falls, with the very best
intentions, has hurled some 1000
tons of paper wads at Japan.
Edgeley will manufacture ce-
ment blocks for building pur-
poses just by way of putting an
edge on prosperity.
The cracker factory that so
narrowly got built at Wadena is
again the handmaiden of pros
perity down that way.
The Star admits that Eveleth
has fine lot of young girls but
thinks that on the streets is a
poor place to keep them.
More than year ago Carnegie
offered Crookston library. So
far the good people of Crookston
have reached an agreement to
fight about it's location.
According to Editor Greeley
the subject ofscounty division in
Itasca has been travelling in its
shirt sleeves and has caught a
cold in its chest. It is expected
to reach the stage Of convalescenc
in due time however.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-28

MINNESOTA lost a good man
when Col. William NJ. Liggett re
signed as member of the board
of regents of the state university.
The work of Col. Liggett has
made deep impression upon the
big school and it's growing fame
is in a considerable measure due
to him. The state is fortunatevin
retaining his services as dean OF
the agricultural college.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-28

GREAT abuses come upon US
sloWlyand we rid ourselvesof them
just as slowly. The United States
senate is the greatest political
abuse in the country; for years
it has gradually been making it.
self more and more the real
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

FOUR NEW TOWNS on the Thief
River Falls extension. First
class openings for all kinds of
business and investments. Adj
dress a. D. STEPHENS, Crooks.
ton. MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-28

NTED For U. S. army able
bodied, unmarried men be-
tween ages of 81 and 35, citi-
zens of United States, of
good character and temperate
habits, who can speak, read
and write English. For in
formation apply to Recruiting
Officer, Miles block, Bemidji.
Minnesota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-28

LOST - Ladies brown mocha
glove. Finder return to this
office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-28
FOR SALE.
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT Front room, suita-
BILE for one or two. 800 Bel
trami Avenue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-28
s g. PIONEER es ::
w., WANT COLUMN 1s.a
HELP WANTED.
WANTED To fill your wants
Nothing does it like Pioneer
want ad.

WANTED Piano player to ira.
vel with show. Address Dr..
G.. A. Jones, Bemidii.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-28

More than a year ago Carnegie
offered Crookston a library. So
far the good people of Crookston
have reached an agreement to
fight about it's location.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-28
LOST AND FOUND.

FOUND-Lady's kid glove. Call
at Pioneer office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-28

The Star admits that Eveleth
has a fine lot of young girls but
thinks that on the streets is a
poor place to keep them.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-05-26
Wavy Hair.

or very great assistance in attaining
that desirable waviness which nature
has denied some heads Of hair is tar
water The deprived ones may apply
this liquid once a day. 1t cannot hurt
the hair, for Il Is tonic as we'll as a
sure wave producer. To make 1t get
from the druggist a FIVE cent box OF
white pine tar; pour the contents into a
bottle Ga quart size Of hot water; let
stand until cold. The tar will cling to
the bottom OF the bottle. Do not shake,
as you will get the full substance and
strength Of the tar without shaking.
Just use the water from the tar. To
use put little in a small vessel and
rub into the scalp OF the head and on
the hair with a brush. One a little
larger than toothbrush will do.
While the hair is wet push II forward
and press II with the fingers. When
the water is all used replace with hot
water again. The same tar should last
for three months, with renewals Of wa
ter when necessary.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-05-26
SIGNS OF POISON.
what q sudden Flow of Mouth watei
May Indicate.

pr. Trail mentions the bewildermenl
Of family that was attacked with {
water rage" incomprehensible unit
investigation revealed the fact that 6
lot Of horseFadish in their kitchen gar
den had got mixed with some aconit,
herbs.
The sudden flow Of saliva betrays
the effect OF some metallic poison
lead perhaps or verdigris oxide Of cop
perl-and suggests the examination OF
copper cooking utensils. Old fashioned
silver spoons were often initiated with
plated copper and in course Of time
furnished a clew 10 their bottom facts
by turning black, then black with
greenish tints, but only after theii
secret had been minated by a spittlns
epidemic. IL Is the same with lead
Chewing a leaden bullet for n couple
Of seconds makes the mouth water
not as a hint as a desire for additional
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-05-26
TRAINING CHILDREN.
a Mothers Correction should Nevss
Outrun Her Love.

Outrun her Love.
The best means OF encouraging truth
fulness in children is a problem which
taxes the judgment of the best among
us. The road to truthfulness can only
be found through mutual sympathy
a sympathy which enables the mother
to know what demands she can and
ought TO make upon her childs obedi-
ence to her higher will and which
teaches the child uncomplainingly to
accept her wishes as law. To win this
trust a mothers correction should new
or outrun her love, and she may well
make II q golden maxim never to let
the sun go down upon her wrath.
II child once feels that the day has
gone by with a loss or lessening Of the
mothers love the influence Of the moth.
or for good is dangerously weakened;
q link is snapped in the chain OF truth
fulness and precious idol is in danger
OF being hopelessly shattered. Undue
harshness Is one Of those irreparable
errors we are sure to regret. Mothers
should therefore temper their reproofs
with love. The responsibilities OF moth
erhood are indeed heavy. but they are
not beyond their powers, and II is with
In a mothers scope to control far more
fully than she may be ready TO &C
knowledge the environments Of her
children and to mold their characters
Cor good or evil.-Washington Post.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-05-26

supplies, but 10 rinse out the paIau
and remove saliva that might cause
mischief by finding its way into tho
stomach.
A decorative painter who never
touched such things as paris green OF
cinnabar without disinfecting his hands
and mouth was greatly puzzled by the
morbid activity Of his salivary glands
He had to spit like tobacco iend and
finally traced his trouble to a substance
known as bronze dust" that had set
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-05-26

tied on his lips and nostrils ana, undei
the influence of moisture, had been de
veloping copper poisons.
Paris green not rarely gets blown
like dust all over the fields II is sup.
posed to protect from insect plaques
then, moistened by dew Cd drizzlins
rains. forms paste and clings to vege
table substances. where Its presence IL
never suspected, till their consumers
complain Of collie and mouth water
Whot To Eat.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-05-26
THE GRANGE
Conducted by
,. w. BARROW. Chatham. N. Y,
Pvss Correspondent NeU York Stats
Grange
PENNSYLVANIA CHANGERS.
Over 5000 New Members Added q
the Roll the Past Year.


The Pennsylvania state grange met
this year at Erie, w. F. Hill OF Mont
Alto, worthy master presiding. Sec
rotary Altman reported 6,2O4 new
names added to the rolls during the
past yesr This does not include those
reinstated. There are nov. 240 oranges
In the state as against sol for last
year. The receipts for the last year
were 81, 440.S0. The sixth degree was
conferred on a class OF 215 The cleo
ton Of officers occurred, and W. +.
Hill was chosen master for the tenth
year. Evidently Pennsylvania believes
in keeping good men in Office, for they
have reelected their overseer for the
seventh year; lecturer, seventh year;
treasurer, fourteenth year: secretary,
eleventh year; gatekeeper seventeenth
year, and assistant steward, seventh
year.
The legislative committee made one
OF the most important reports ever
submitted to the state grange. The
Hon. William r. McCreary was at the
head Of the committee. The report
favored legislation allowing trolley
companies to carry freight; tax OF
mill on corporate and personal prop
erty for road purposes. to be distribut-
ed according TO public road mileage;
favored laws whereby license taxes
under both county and municipal laws
be paid TO the counties I'm which such
taxes are collected; favored the initIa
tive and referendum, parcels posts and
postal savings banks. II also favored
increasing the public school appropria-
ton to 100000, the amount appropri-
ated at the last session being 100000.