davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-17

A man of athletic build and training with a
thorough college education and genius for hard
work is the first assistant under George B.
Cortelyou "Too many men, as Secretary Wilson,,
Of the department of agriculture is quoted as say
ing, start out with part of the egg shell sticking
to them; they are not fully hatched," but not so
with the assistant postmaster general 'Mr.
Hitchcock" said Secretary Wilson, "had the ener-
gy to get good education. When he came here
he was ready to do something" Mr.. Hitchcock has
been of 1.-The behind the guns" He has
been associated with Mr. Corteyou in the work
which brought the latter into public esteem, and
his methods and abilities not unlike those of
his chief. Mr.. Hitchcock is not quite 80 years of
age and he has risen to governmental position of
importance without any "pull' whatever: his mo-.
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-17
Bonds for Sale.

Bonds for Sale.
S1,5OO
Dated. August 1st. 1905.
Road and bridge bonds. of Parker township.
Marshall county. Minnesota. Sealed proposals
will be received by the undersigned until Tues
day. September 18th. 1905. at four o'clock p.
m., at the office of P. A. McClernan in the vii
lage OF Stephen. for the purchase of the fol-
lowing not to exceed five percent annual
bonds: Purpose: To build roads and bridges.
and purchase material and apparatus therefor,
in said township. Maturity. August 1st, 1915.
Interest August 1st Denomination $780,
Place of payment to be agreed upon. Certi-
fed check, 175 payable to Alfred Labine,
treasurer Er
The board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
The township of Parker. by its Board of
Supervisors. G. X. F'ODNEss, Chairman.
Peter Besancon and Charles Peterson.
Andrew Fodstad. Town Clerk.
Stephen, MINI.
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-17
THE NEW SPEAKER OF PARLIAMENT
The Right Honorable James William !

The Right Honorable James William Lowther
who was recently elected to succeed the Right Hon
orable William G. Gully, retiring speaker of the
late speaker, who is in his SEVENTEEN year The
new speaker is a man of marked ability. The par.
llamentary forms and manners of the house will
years he has held the Office of chairman of commits
tees and deputy speaker Of the house. In this i'm.
portant position he has been called upon to preside
over the meetings of the house whenever the house
has been in committee. Mr.. Gully, the RETIRING
speaker, completes well-rounded career and will
accept pension and a peerage from the crown IN
accordance with the usual custom. He has been 4
member of the house of commons for nearly "a
years, As speaker he has exemnfed all tho lisE.
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-17

The butchers OF tie city of New
York propose to do business independ-
emily of the beef trust and have asso-
ciated themselves into a cooperative
organization for the purpose Of buying
their meats on foot and slaughtering
them themselves. Cooperative effort
is the legitimate and effective tool with
which to fight combination.
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-17

nifty and aeness with which this
reputation in
gard by with his venerable
respect the august body over which he presides
conservative is expectation
by their
that ne absolute
. - A.eAaoels
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-17

1t looks as If the Texas longhorn
would soon follow the buffalo, as they
have begun dehorning the calves in the
Texas cattle region. This is sensible
move, for while the longhorns may
have been picturesque they were not
profitable and put the cattle under the
ban for ocean shipment. The elimina-
,tion Of horns will mean an increase in
value Of about 81 per head.
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-17
Low Rates to Street Carnival at
MOOrhaa6 MINI

On account of the street carnival
at Moorhead to be held August 23rd
to Goth, 1905, the Great Northern
Railway is selling tickets at re-
duced rates.
For rates and full information,
call on your local agent.
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-17
Warren Dairy Market.
AS reported by the Warren Dairy
Company.
Cream 81 cents
Eggs Is cents.

Butter, packing stock Is
Above prices are subject to mark
ct changes. Prices quoted are those
in force on date Of issue of paper.
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-17
WARREN MARKET.

Flour 1885 Patent, Straight 1920. Ground
Feed S17 ton. Corn $40 ton. Bran Sl3
ton Shorts l6.
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-17

The most valuable load of farm prod
7uce which the farmer can haul to town
these days is a load Of wool. We know
Of a few cases where such load
brought nearly $1,000. We also recall
the time, and It is not so very long
ago either, when If one wanted to send
a car Of wool to commission house he
had to prepay the freight. Wise legis-
lation and the fearful drought in Aus
tralia brought about this changed con-
dition for the sheep men.
We are asked whether the sowing
of the clover seed with a nurse crop
Of small grain benefits such crop in
any appreciable degree. We think not,
for the clover cannot do much more
than keep alive until such nurse crop
is removed. Then the fertilizing ma
chinery Of the clover plant does not
get into operation to any extent until
the second year of its life period, so
that no benefit could be received by
the crop with which it was sown.
some SO cdlleu SClenLlSL is OUT WIN
the statement that pound for pound
bananas are just as nutritious as
beefsteak. We should like to see this
gentleman try banana ration and
have to work hard on a farm. His
girth would double in season in the
effort to hold enough bananas to keep
the breath of life in him. All the
banana eating nations are pot bellied
This is one of the many cases where
chemical analysis and facts don't
hitch.
There is probably no child who does
not, at some time or other, very much
desire pony, and there is probably no
animal which makes SO useful and safe
pet for children as one of the minia-
ture horses. The Shetland pony is
much used for this purpose today. The
pure bred Shetlands run from 276 to
400 pounds in weight and from 40 to
48 inches in height. Their small size
was originally produced by the adverse
conditions which the ffrst Of the breed
were subjected to In the islands from
which they came, where food was
scarce and climate unkmd.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-11-07
1.-The Holy City,"

Believing their public to be
more interested in artistic pro-
duction than in the cost of trans
porting paraphernalia, Gordon &
Bennett do not advertise "trains
of cars, or "tops of scenery,
yet for every performance of
1.-THE Holy City,, theatre stages
are cleared of all that is gener-
ally used and the company man
agement provides the scenes
which are so beautiful and so
universally extolled. There is
no band, no day parade, but
audiences find that night brings
evidences of more sumptuous
preparation than is often seen.
Confidence and good will champ
ion the efforts of this firm; the
second seasons presentation Of
''The Holy City" is eagerly look
ed for here. i.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-11-07
FIT FOR A KING.
Is the "Oriental Limited of the
Great Northern Railway.

The greatest luxury of travel
is afforded by the "Oriental
Limited' of the Great Northern
Railway. A distinctive feature
of this train is the new compart.
ment observation library car. In
the construction of these cars
the purpose in view has been tc
furnish the travelling public
with every comfort and luxury
which they could secure at a
first class hotel or at their club.
Ease, elegance and excellence is
is the combination sought and
obtained in the building of these
cars. The observation rooms of
these cars are finished in YER
million wood and the chairs are
upholstered in green leather,
the remainder of the furnishings
being in harmony with the
general color scheme. The card
room is finished in English oak,
with green leather seat cover
ings. The four state rooms,
which are unusually large, are
finished in mahogany, COCO, YER:
million and tong uin, while the
furnishings are olive, reddish
rose, green and maroon plush, in
the order named. The drawing
room is finished in mahogany
and all furnishings are golden
brown plush.
The rear half of these cars is
devoted to observation room,
handsomely furnished with easy
chairs, writing desks, etc. Wide
plate glass windows afford un-
INSTRUCTED views of the sur
rounding country. Those who
enjoy being in the open air will
find comfortable seats on the
protected rear platform.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-11-07
|SALES ARE
NOT HEAVY
Lumber Manufacturers Are
Selling in Limited
Quantities.

Lum Der is still far from being
drug in the market. at any OF
the northern Minnesota or Wis
consin lumber centers, Some
slight selling is reported to have
been done in the past few days
to Eastern parties, but nobody in
the lumber trade expects to hear
of any more large sales this sea.
son, unless it be that oof 1906
stock that has not yet reached
the saws.
It is claimed that the advance
made by some of the interior
manufa cturers was not made
here, for the reason that it has
already been added by the indie
pendent manufacturers of lum.
Der in this part of the country,
Common grade of No. 3 boards
is selling at $50, or a trife more,
and the general asking price is
said to be about s21 per thousand
feet.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-11-07
Adjudged Insane.

Artie S. M. Griner, the woman
who was examined as to her in
sanity before Judge Clark yes.
terday afternoon, was adjudged
insane and will be held here
pending an order as to her dis
position to be issued by the state
board of control. The woman
has no legal residence in this
state, having come to the Red
Lake agency only a few days ago.
1t is probable that she will be
temporarily com mitted to the
asylum at Fergus Falls and af.
forwards taken to Indiana.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-11-07
Pioneer Bill Allowed.

At the meeting of the city
council last night a number OF
bills we're allowed, among them
being the Pioneers bill for $11.52
for publishing a synopsis of the
city charter. Recorder Bailey
went on record as voting against
the allowance of the bill. Two
liquor licenses were approved
and a few other minor matters
attended, after which the council
adjourned to Wednesday evening
when a canvas OF the votes polIed
today will be made.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-11-07
HOMESTEADER
IS MURDERED
Dead Body of Aged Settler Near Nebish
Found With Bullet Hole Through
Body.

What may prove to be a helm
GUS crime was revealed Sunday
when the dead body of a home.
steader named Sexton was found
in his cabin six miles west of
Nebjsh by the town constable,
Fred Weber. A bullet hole was
found in the body and all
indications are that Sexton
was murdered.
Coroner Marcum was notified
of the finding Of the body last
night and will leave tomorrow
morning for Nebish to investi-
gate the affair.
Sexton was a man about SIS
years of age and leaves a family.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-11-07
MAY SHIP SKINS
FROM THE STATE
For Tanning Purposes Where
Animals Have Been
Legally Killed.

st. Pa deer and moose
skins, purchased in good faith
from persons who have taken
them from animals legally killed,
may be aWfHlly shipped out of
the state for tanning purposes.
The supreme court, in a
decision Saturday SO holds, and
further denies the right of the
game and fish commission to
confscate such hides, so shipped.
The case on which the decision is
based came from Grow Wing
county, where G. A. Albrecht, as
executor of the estate of Lee
Warren, deceased shipped 10
deer and moose hides to New
York to be tanned.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-11-07
The Grand Total Will Be
Close to Eight Hundred
Votes.
ESTIMATED THAT US ILLEGAL
VOTES HAVE BEEN CAST. q
Third Ward Proves A Surprise
And Will Cast Nearly Two
Hundred and Fifty Votes.

Election day opened very quiet
ly in Bemidji but voting was
brisk from the start in every
ward. At noon about 100 votes
had been polled in the third ward
and the same number in the
fourth, 80 in the second and 60
in the first. During the noon
hour the vote was heavy Men
from the mill came over in loads
and about fifty we're voted during
the noon hour at the fourth ward
and nearly as many in each of
the other wards.
Interest throughout the morn
ing centered in the fourth ward
where it was believed that the
first and most vigorous attempt
would be made to cast illegal
votes. During the morning quite
number of these were worked
in, it being estimated that fully
twenty illegal votes had been
cast up to the noon hour. The
men appeared to be we'll posted
as to what to say to the answers
of the judges. One man had the
answers all written down on a
card which he held partially be-
hind his back and glanced at
from time to time. He voted.
Challenges from the Gibbons
challenger were numerous and a
considerable number were com.
PEELED to sign the oath. Perhaps
half a dozen were turned away
during the morning.
Up to the noon hour no attempt
was made to work in any illegal
votes in any other. ward than the
fourth.
Six special policemen were
sworn in at eight O'Clock this
morning. The streets have been
fairly quiet, however, throughout
the day. One fight occurred in
front of the City Hotel but no
one was badly hurt.
At noon the polling place in
the fourth ward was filled with
hangers on some of whom per-
sisted in advising the judges and
in talking to those who present
ed themselves to vote. Finally
Mr.. Miles made a speech and
advocated the clearing of the
room. and Mr.. McKusick called
attention to the law which per-
mits the judges to allow but
three persons in the room out
side of the officials and those in
the voting booths. The peace
officer was instructed to clear the
room and the voting has been
more orderly during the after
noon.
Up to 4 o'clock this afternoon
there had been cast in all 7O1
votes, as follows.
First ward-13O.
Second ward-15O.
Third Ward-221.
Fourth ward-2OO.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-11-07
$4,000 FOR
PINE LANDS
hammers Brothers Sell a
Large Tract of Pine in
st. Louis County.

A. J. hammers and George A.
hammers, prominent loggers of
Saltwater have sold their entire
holdings of standing pine in st.
Louis county to the Mulvey-Mc
CIure Lumber company of this
city. The property embraces
5000 acres of land heavily tim
bered. The price was $1SO,OOO.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-11-07
FIR. Murphy Goes to Cass Lake

FIR. Murphy Goes to Cass Lake.
Rev. Philip G. Murphy, former
ly pastor of St. Philips church
in Bemidji has been appointed to
take charge of St. Charles par
ish at Cass Lake and will move
from Carleton to Cass Lake this
week. His many friends here
will be glad to learn that he will
be located so near to Bemidii.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-11-07
Turtle River Lady Dead.

Mrs. Struck, a resident of
Turtle River, died in that village
yesterday, the cause of death
being old age. The funeral will
occur at Turtle River Thursday
and the remains will be inferred
in the cemetery in that village.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-11-07
NO TRIALFOR
MRS. CASSIE
United States Court Refused
to Allow Mrs. Chadwick
A New Trial.

Cincinnati, Nov. 1.-The United
States Circuit court of appeals to-
day refused a new trial to Mrs.
Cassie Chadwick. Mrs. Chad
wick is now in Jail at Cleveland
under a ten year sentence. An
appeal to the United States Su.
preme Court is probable.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-11-07
Odds For Mcclellan,

The Swedish Ladies Aid will
meet with Mrs. w. N. Hubbard,
618 Third street, tomorrow af-
ternoon at 2 O'Clock. All well
come.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-11-07
HEARST IS
A SURPRISE.
He AmaZeS New Workers. By
The Strong Following
He Secures.
ODDS FAVOR MCCLELLAN BY
2 to l.
Less Money is Wagered on the
Result Than in Former
Years, However.

New York, Nov. = Fine
weather and great interest in the
result of the election brought out
immense vote early in the day.
There were many arrests for
illegal voting.
Philadelphia, Nov. 7.-Disor-
ders broke out in several pre-
cincts today. In one precinct 1t
was necessary to close. the polls
and send in riot call for the
police. -
Cincinnati, Nov. 7.--Reports
from every part of the state
show unusual interest in the
election. There is much scratch
ing reported which adds to the
uncertainty Of the result:
New York, Nov. T. An almost
unprecedented degree Of un-
certainty regarding the result of
the final conflict at the polls to-
day marks the close of what has
been in many respects the most
interesting political campaign
ever waged in the city of New
York. Whether Mcclellan,
Hearst or Twins will be chosen
to rule the destinies of the
metropolis for the next four
years presents a problem which
in the face of conditions absolute
ly unique, battles the skill Of
even the most experienced fore
casters Of election results. This
is due to the complications arts
ing from the appearance in the
field OF a new and formidable
element represented by the
Municipal Ownership league,
which under the leadership of
William Randolf Hearst has
carried on campaign marked
by extraordinary vigor and has
developed a degree of strength
that has been the subject of
general amazement. The Hearst
campaign eliminated last night
in a monster meeting at Madison
Square Garden, which was
marked by an unparalleled dis
play of enthusiasm, supporters
of the candidate to the number.
of 10000 being unable to gain
admission to the hall. Stimuli
taneously another great meeting
of almost equal dimensions held
the Hippodrome testified to-,
1.-THE strength of Mayor Mcclellan
Odds For Mcclellan,
Last night the managers Of the
three mayoralty candidates de-
clared themselves to be absolute
ly assured of victory. Of betting
on the result there has been
considerably less than in former
years, due apparently to the
general feeling of uncertainty
and to the indications that the
result may be very close. In
Wall street this afternoon the
odds ended 2 to on Mcclellan.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-10-25
The Value of Adver,i.,nr.

One OF the largest advertisers I'm
London says: I'VE once hit upon n nov.
el expedient for ascertaining over what
area our advertisements were read
we published couple OF half column
ads, in which we purposely mIsstated
half dozen historical facts. In less
than week we received between 200
and 400 letters from all parts of the
country. from people wishing 10 know
why on earth we kept such a consum.
mate idiot, who knew so little about
English history. The letters kept pour
ing In for three or four weeks. 1t was
one or the best paying ads. we ever
printed, but we did not repeat our ex
pertinent, because the one | refer To
served its purpose. Our letters came
from schoolboys, girls. professors. cler.
gymen, school teachers and In two in
stances from eminent men who had n
worldwide reputation. was more i'm.
pressed with the value OF advertising
from those two advertisements than /
should have been by volumes of the
cries"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-10-25

applied TO them, but he made
no recommendation as to any
special measure.
His future speeches will be
watched with interest, in the ex-
pectation that he may discuss prob
lens of great and immediate inter
est. Whatever he may say on the
burning questions Of railroad rates,
the tariff and reciprocity, will COM
mand the closest attention of his
vast audience-the people Of the
United States
The spectacle of Republican
President of the United States
commencing a Southern tour at the
capital of the late Southern Con-
federacy, and the frank and buoy
ant manner in which he dwells
upon the patriotism and public
virtues of the South is very dra-
matte, as it is very satisfying. His
hearty words of fellowship seem
Like an echo from 1861 and real
ization of the porphecy made by
Abraham Lincoln in his first inau-
gural address, in which he said:
We are not enemies, but
friends. We must not be enemies.
Though passion may be strained,
1t must not break our bonds of
affection. The mystic chords of
memory stretching from every
battlefield and patriotic grave to
every loving heart and hearthstone
all over this broad land will yet
swell the chorus of the Union
when again touched, as surely they
will be, by the better angels of our
nature. Washington Post.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-10-25
The Cautions earn.

In the second act, scene l. Of Ham
let we find polonius saying TO Reynal-
do, See you now; your bait OF false
hood takes this carp OF TRUTH" which
would seem TO imply that your carp
was gullible creature. such. however
and alas. not being the case-at any
rate. in these days. Nor was this fish
regarded as an easy prey by the skilled
anglers OF centuries ago. Master Izaak
Walton says: The carp is the queen
Of rivers, n very subtle fish. II you
will fish for n carp you must put on a
very large measure OF patience"
Elsewhere with pain one notes un-
hattering reference TO Cyprinus. which
Vaniere lauds thus: cor all the fish
that swim the watery mead not one i'm
cunning can the carp exceed" Button
was so Impressed with its extreme eau
ton and Witness that he designated e
'the fresh water fox" As for Walton.
TO that which we have already quoted
there is appended the remark. He is
hard 10 be caught" Now. whatever
may be thought OF old Izaak as anatu-
ralist. il must be admitted that rs re-
CARDS deluding coarse fish he was de-
cidedly "all there
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-10-25
Water Thierrr.

Water thieves are not unique. Their
prototypes existed at least rs long ago
as 1879. At that time a Londoner
wrote: This yere wax chandler IN
Flete strete bad hi craft PIERCED n pipe
OF the cOndit withinne the Eroundc. and
so convicted the water into his selar:
wherefor he was jugid to ride thrugh
the Citee with cOndlt upon his
hedde." There were other difficulties
too. \ century later Q57q II is re-
corded that owing TO a sudden shower
OF rain the water in the Dowgate chan
mel had such n swift course that q lad.
minding 10 have leapt over Il. was
taken by the feet and borne down with
the violence OF that narrow stream till
he came against cart wheel that stood
In the water gate. before which time
he was drowned and stark dead"