davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-27
Read the Daily. Pioneer.

Office stationery and supplies
at the Pioneer office.
Chas. Hamlin of Nebish is a
business visitor in the city today.
William P. WEIGH is looking af-
ter business interests at Rugby,
| N. D.
Get your overcoats cleaned,
pressed and repaired at Fryhling,
the tailor opposite the Markham
hotel.
w. H. ROBERTS of the First
National bank made a business
trip to Blackduck last night, re
turning home this morning.
William F'ilkins, formerly Of
Walker, has taken up his resi-
dence with his family in Bemidji
and has accepted a position at the
Fleming Bros. hardware store.
Sheriff Bailey left this morn.
ing for Owatonna with the four
children Of Mrs. Nora Inglehardt
who were committed to the state
school in that city by Judge
Clark.
Makes digestion and assimila.
ton perfect. Makes new red
| blood and bone. That's what
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
will do. A tonic. for the sick and
weak. IS cents, Tea or Tablets.
Barker's Drug store.
, John Doran has practically
recovered from the attack Of
typhoid fever with which he has
suffered for several weeks past
and will soon be released from
ST. Anthony's hospital, where
he has been confined.
Peter Touscent was today
sentenced by Judge Pendergast
to serve 10 days in the county
jail for drunkenness. Touscent
has been in Jail a number OF
times before and for some time
past he has been confined to the
county poor house.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-27
THE CITY.

Go to Hakkerup's for Photos.
w. D. Bright of Tenstrike is a
visitor in the city.
Typewriter ribbons, the best.
At the Pioneer Office.
Lieutenant O. H. Dockery of
Duluth is visiting the local re-
cruiting station today. -
Suits pressed, cleaned and re-
paired by S. J. Fryhling. OPP
posite Markham hotel.
Alphonse Crawford transacted
business at Dexterville last night
and returned home this morning.
Mrs. E. N. French left last
night for Blackjack, where she
will be the guest of rela-
tiyes for a short time, ...
Carbon paper, all colors, per
dozen SOC. per hundred 1926.
Good quality. At the Pioneer
office. -
Miss Blanche Woodward left
this morning for st. Paul, where
she was called by a message an
nouncing the serious illness of
her sister, Mrs. E. J. Ryan.
Tired out, worn out woman
cannot sleep, eat or work; seems
as if she would fly to pieces. Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea
makes strong nerves and rich red
blood. IS cents, Tea or Tablets.
Bankers Drug store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-27

Peter Larkin Of Turtle River is
a visitor in the, city today.
M. "A. Rognlein is a visitor in
the city today from Wilton.
The rum mage sale will continue
all day tomorrow. At the old
Ross hardware building.
J. G. Parkerl left this afternoon
for Duluth to attend to some
business matters in the Zenith
city, after which he will go to his
home at Saltwater.
Rev. F. g. Higgins, who re:
Gently returned to Bemidji from
the Red River valley, left this af.
ternoon for Duluth, where he
will bold a number of meetings.
Mrs. William McCuaig and
daughter, Lucene, returned last
night from an extended visit te
the twin cities and Princeton,
where they have spent some
time with relatives and friends
Rev. F. M. Peterson returned
this afternoon from Azure, where
he attended a Norwegian Luth.
eran conference held last night
which was attended by six past.
ors of Lutheran churches in this
section of the state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-27

g. :
The rummage sale is a decided
success, the ladies secured "a
good supply of clothing and
other articles. Rememb Der the
sale continues all day tomorrow.
C.P. Loveless, day clerk at the
Hotel Brinkman, has resigned
his position and will leave Mon
day for Akeley, near which vii
lage he will be employed as
clerk for the Walker & Akeley
company. A. B. Moe. formerly
employed at St. Anthony's hos
pital will fill the vacancy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-27
Political Announcements
Candidate for Alderman

| hereby announce myself as
a candidate for alderman for the
fourth ward. lam favorable to
a wide open policy and believe
that this policy should be follow
ed in conducting the city govern
ment.
II. d. Brinkman.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-27
Candidate For Treasurer.

! hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Office Of city
treasurer and solicit the support
OF all citizens and voters. If
elected { will give the duties Of
the Office earnest and faithful at
tention, with courtesy and i'm
partiality to all.
EARL CELL.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-27

The Warner Comedy company,
as usual, gave it's audience salts
faction in the presentation Of
yankee Folks at the City Opera
house last night. The play this
will be "Sylvia's Romance. I"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-27
Candidate for Alderman.

| hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Office of alder
man in the second ward. favor
a wide open policy. If elected I
will endeayor. to serve for the
best interests of the city.
W. T.. Prahle
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-27
Candidate For Alderman.

In response TO the wishes of a
large number of friends, I have
decided TO become a candidate
for alderman in the fourth ward.
! am independent of any political
faction and if elected will serve
for the best interests of the city
independent I favor an open
policy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-27


Read the Daily Pioneer.
Mrs. J. r.. Stewart Of Black
duck is registered at the Brink
man.
The Young Peon}e Slub will
give social dance at the Grill
hall this evening
Am excellent line Of typewriter
paper, at from SOC to S1.75 per.
box at the Pioneer office.
William Blocker returned this
morning from visit to his home
stead in Battle River township.
E S. Kincannon, who has
been seriously i'll with intiamma-
tory rheumatism, is improving.
Fourteen woodsmen were To-
day shipped to the camps Of vii.
son Bros, near Becida, by Z, J.
Miller & Son.
William Mcclure left this af-
ternoon for Bow where he will
look after business matters for a.
short time.
Frank Rogers returned last
night from Little Falls, where he
has spent several DAYS visiting.
friends and relatives.
Dan Winebrenner and p j.
Russell left Yesterday for Mud
| lake. where thev will spend a
few days il quest of ducks.
n Il n,nfor+h lot 10 81 n;uh+
| for, Minneapolis in res ponse to
a message announcing the criti-
cal illness of an intimate friend.
p A Tanzor don,,tv ORGANIZER
far tho Modern Samar;tans ar
riyes in the CITY last night from
Peouot to spent a few DAYS here
in the interests of the local lodge.
IF Won want q, nrettv face and
deliphtfn1 air ROSY cheeks and
lovo1v hair WEDDING trim across
the sea, put your faith in Rocky
Mountain Tea. Barker's Drug
store.
Miss Anna Mcdonnell left this
afternoon for Roma whore she
/ will .he the guest Of friends dur.
ing the Indian pay ment being
conducted there.
James BLACK returned this
afternoon from Island lake.
where he has snent several DAYS
looking after the interests of the
Crookston Lumber company.
w. G.. Schroeder will receive a
full carload of pears direct from
Michigan on or about Nov. 4.
They will be disposed of at his
grocery on Minnesota avenue al
rock bottom nrices
Harry Orton of Langdon, n. D.,
was il Bemidji this morning.
Mr.. Orion is a harnessmaker
and is looking for location in
northern Minnesota. He went
to Cass Lake this afternoon.
| SUPERINTENDENT of Schools 7
). began left last night for Ten
strlke' where ne VIII visit the
puollc scnools OF that village To-
gay. Mr. Regan Will return to
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-27

JOHN GOODMAN.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-13
IRON MEN
TAKE ROSEATE VIEW
Feeling for the Coming Year is
Optimistic
MORE INTEREST IN MARKET
In Finished Lines, Particularly Rails
and Structural Material, the Heavy
Demand Continues-Plg
Prices Lower.
MORE INTEREST IN MARKET

Cleveland, O., July 12.-(Special, 1.-THE
Iron Trade Review tomorrow will begin
the publication of d series of interviews
with prominent men in the iron and steel
world on prospects o. business for the
second half of the present year and 1906.
The interviews indicate a most optimistic
feeling.
j. *. Pollaclx of Rogers, Brown e. Co.,
Cincinnati, says that the outlook appears
very promising. The car builders have
as many orders booked for cars as they
have had in years. He reaches the con-
cluson that the basis OF the iron situ-
alton is healthy.
G. II. Jones' president of the Inland
Steel Co, Chicago, says that the time for
all classes of steel is urgent and inslstent
and bids fair TO overwhelm the mills in
the near future.
j. w. Mcqueen, second vice president
of the Sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron
company Birmingham, predicts that the
years business will show up well. He
firmly believes that there will soon be
an active buying movement.
Robert Field of Cincinnati expressed his
conviction that the trade at large is about
TO enter upon a period of unprecedented
prosperity which will extend into and
beyond the year 1906
Col. T. G. Bush, president of the Ala
bama Consolidated Coal and Iron COM
pany, birmingham, says the aggregate
business of the year is going to be very
good and will show up better than last
year. While there is a dull period on
the prices are hi cher even now than
they were last year.
c. II. Domhoff of the Domhoff & Joyce
Co., Cincinnati, says: Everywhere we
find evidences of growing business lead
ing to the conclusion that a very high
tonnage of pig iron will be required during
the coming six months"
George Baker, general manager of Sales
Illinois Steel company, Chicago, said:
with specifications In hand that will
take up our capacity for the next three
months and with consumers constantly
pressing us for quio.s delivery of their
orders there is no room in my mind for
anything but the most roseate opinion as
tc the future. am an optimist through
and through because business condition
warrant it,
The Iron Trade Review in its summary
of market conditions this week reports
that while pig iron prices are somewhat
lower there is more interest in the mar
ket while in finished lines. particularly
rails and structural material. the heavy
demands continues
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-13
PEARY WILL SAIL
FOR ARCTIC ZONE
EXPEDITION HAS BEEN FITTED
OUT ENTIRELY WITH AMERICAN
MONEY, SUBSCRIPTIONS BEING
COMPLETED ONLY YESTERDAY.

New York, July 12.-With $4,000 SUBJ
scribed today towards his expedition to
reach the north pole. Robert E. Peary
announced that he will sail this week
for the north. Commander Peary's new
Arctic ship. the Roosevelt, has been wait
ing several days for supplies, which could
not be bought on account of lack Of
funds.
The polar expedition which has been In
preparation since October 10, 1904, has
cost $4,000. including todays subscr.p-
tions. The entire amount has been do
mated by American business men to the
Peary Arctic club whose members are
anxious that none but Americans have
any hand in this polar expedition. Nor
ris K. Jessup. president of the club, sub
scribed $685. 900 today, and Thomas ii. Hub
bard gave a check for $4,000. Mrs. Peary
will probably sail with the explorer.
From here the Roosevelt Will proceed
to Sydney. Cape Breton, yhere the New
York crew will give up Nhe ship to a
picked crew which Is already waiting on
the Erik, a coal ship, which Will accom-
pany the Roosevelt to latitude 70. The
Erik will then return south, bringing Mrs.
Peary with her, u
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-13
New Phase to Question.

Washington, July ia new and inter-
esting phase of the cotton leak investiga-
tion was developed today through the pub
lication Of the letter of Walter c. Hub
bard, president of the New York cotton
exchange addressed to President Roose-
welt in which the writer declared that
the members of the exchange had been
greatly shocked by the recent disclos-
ures OF venalty in the department of ag-
riculture,' and requesting full investi-
cation of the methods which led to the
corruption with view of preventing the
possibility of recurrence.
That letter it is believed here to be the
outcome Of recent correspondence be-
tween Secretary Wilson and Mr.. Hub
bard, in which the latter called upon
the Secretary to make him a public
apology because he has some years ago
called the Secretary's attention to alleg-
ed leaks, and that no notice had been
given the suggestion. The Secretary wrote
a tart reply in which he informed Mr..
Hubbard that he owed no one an apol-
ogy in the light of having done his duty
to the best OF his ability. and that when
he got anything that looked like facts he
promptly sent 1t to the secret service Of
ficers to hunt down.
Wanted to Sell information.
The case to which Mr.. Hubbard re-
Icontinued on Second Paaal
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-13
BEGIN WORK ON Dixie.
Structure Was Damaged BY Heavy Ice
FIoes Last Winter.

Louisville KY, July 12.-Granville w.
Shaw, chief of the local office of United
States engineers, will begin work with
a force Of men tomorrow on the Wave
Rock" dixie which yag badly damaged by
ice during the past winter. 1t will re-
quire about three weeks to complete the
repairs.
The dixie is located near the Indiana
chute at a point which was one of the
most dangerous to ..avigation on the Ohio
river before the government built the
dikes to alter the current.
"Wave Rock is on the Kentucky shore
and formerly projected far into the river.
In passing the curve 1t was necessary
for boats to turn completely around on
account Of the singular nature OF the
current. The rock was graded by the
government, and boats now pass over 1t.
Diees on both sides Of the river were
necessary TO prevent an eddy
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-13
Returned the Fire.

has done during the last rev years: of
the things in which our profession has
been so prominent part. Take what we
did In Cuba. where we tried the expert
ment which had not been tried for four
of the most important items of the work
done by our government in Cuba was the
work of hygiene, the work of claiming and
disinfectng the cities so as to minimize
the chance for yellow fever, so as to do
away with as many as possible of the
conditions that told for disease.
This country has never done better
work. that is, work that reflected more
honor for the country, or for humanity
at large. than the work In Cuba. And
the man who above all others will be re-
sponsible for doing that work so well
was member of your profession. who.
when the call to arms came went as
soldier to the field. the present Major
General Leonard Wood. General Leonard
Wood did in Cuba just the kind of work
for instance, Lord Cromer has done in
Egypt. We have not been able to re-
ward Wood in any way like the proper
fion that services such as his would
have been rewarded in any other country
of the first rank in the world; and there
manifestations in all our public history
than the feeling Of envy and jealousy
manifested toward Wood. And the foul
assaults and attacks made upon him,
gentlemen, were largely because they
grudged the fact that this admirable mil
itary officer should have been doctor.''
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-13
CONSIDER FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Important Meeting Is Held In German
Empire.

Berlin July PA rare thing in the ad-
minstration of the German empire was
the meeting today of the foreign affairs
committee of the federal council which
had not met since 1900, when the Chinese
situation was considered. Chancellor Won
Buelow made a confidential communica-
tion to the committee on various phases
Of the Moroccan negotiations with
France. At its conclusion the Bavarian
minister, Won Powdewils-Duerwitz and
the Saxon minister. Won Metzsch, thanked
the chancellor in the name of their gov
ernments for his course in the negotia-
tions.
The international Moroccan conference
will probably met at Tangier in October
Dr November.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-13
Is Strong Card for Peace.

London, July 12.-The news that II is
regarded as practically certain that M.
Witte will supercede NJ Muravieff as
chief of the Russian peace mission has
not yet reached the London newspapers
with the exception OF the Daily Telegraph.
The Daily Telegraph In an editorial halls
the probable appointment of M. White
as the best omen of peace It has been
its privilege to chronicle. ana considers
that Japan will welcome 1t as a proof
of Russia's serious desire for a cessation
of the war
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-13
Burns to Death in Nashville.

Nashville. July 12.-Mrs. Kate Hardwav
was burned to death today at her home
on Arrinton street. She had sprinkled
gasoline over the floor of her room lih-
orally to destroy insects. Shortly after
wards she entered the room and struck
a match. There was an instant expIo-
sion and her clothes were ignited. caus-
ing ber death. "A
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-13
Bills Returned Against caven.

Philadelphia, July 12-Six bills of in
dictment were today presented to the
grand jury by District Attorney John c.
Eel against select councilman Frank III.
caven. The bills charge Mr.. Caven with
nisdemeanor in being interested In city
contracts while a member of council.
y hlch constituted I. violation of his Of
1ce
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-13

Boston, July 12--The state board OF
charity has purchased the Island of Peni-
kese in Buzzari's Bay and leper hos
pital Will be constructed there. 1t is
expected that the building Will be ready
for occupancy in the autumn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-13
First Open Boil Brought In.

Mobile, July 2.-The first open boil Of
Alabama cotton this season was received
at the cotton exchange today from c.
Myrick, grown near Daphne, Baldwin
county.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-13
EFFORTS ARE ABANDONED.

st. Petersburg. July 10, 2:4O a. m.
Russia has abandoned the idea Of
trying to secure the extraditIon OF
men Of the battleship Potemkine
who mutinied.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-13
DESPERATE STAND
MADE BY OUTLAWS
Kill One Person and lnjure Two
Others
BOTH DESPERAOOES SHOl
Kansas Posse Opens Fire on the Men
as They Are About to Es-
cape From the
BOTH DESptRAOOEs SHOl

-, - =, a ~,.,,o.x
",a'''' Na"'' wy
OF Kansas CITY, an Atch1Soh. topeka anu
Santa Fe railway objective was shot
and Instantly killed at Cedarvale early
toaa, H., .n,o o,,+,au,s .,ho uere sbot
.,.,-
oo"n ia'er oy posse VI cl.i1sA' a.
Hewins, seven miles from cedarvale,
close to the Oklahoma state line. One
of the outlaws, Ed Madigan of Ponca
CIV n ~ uos ,,i,,od ineta,+lv nv tha
-, -,,,,,,..- r,,,-,,.......
posse. me other, Wliiiaii' oiiaupuin VI
this CITY, was 1ataily WOUNDED. Inc
outlaws exchanged shots with the posse.
During the exchange J. M Pope, n mer-
oho,,4 o s,,o+ +hrora, .ba eoo+ ana n
N-ie-ii'' "as So ~
"ohidi hanieu na'one was e'ioen az
leg by stray bullet.
Robbed Six Travelling Men.
Madigan ana Chadpurn heid up ana
robbed SIX travelling men at hotel IN
Cedarvale last night Detective Calhoon
being positive of their identity. Calhoon
secured the city marshal and one OF
the travelling men, and all three started
in search OF the two men. Early tooay
they drove past the men In a SIDE street.
The travelling man identihed them, and
the trio in the carriage were just In the
act of making stand when either adj
gan or Chadburn opened fire. Calhoon
was shot through the heart and the out
laws made their escape. The marshal
and the travelling man. taken by sur
prise, were unable to fire single shot
In return. Calhoon's body was taken
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-13
High Character of Citizens.

"A. The character of our population en-
titles us to immediate admission. Our
fathers live in every state of the Union;
we were born and bred in the atmos-
phere of American liberty and dignity.
In 1900 the percentage of illiteracy in
Oklahoma was So and in the Indian Ter
ritory 16-the general average VA. Since
then the population has nearly doubled,
and IL Is safe to assume that all the
newcomers are literate, because those
who have the pluck and energy to move
have the intelligence to read. 1t is now
therefore safe to say that In the two
territories the average of illiteracy is not
over Z per cent. OF our total population
only 10000 are of Indian extraction, and
of these only 27.000 are full-blood Indians
and of these less than half are blanket
Indians and they are all citizens of the
United States.''
The convention adjourned after adopt
ing the resolutions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-13
Frauds in Land Office.

Additional fraud in the land office is
also now suspected, another graft devel-
opment Of the day Commissioner Rich
ards has had placed before him letters
whitten by members OF the Mormon heir
arehy advising brethren, who desire to
settle on lands within the Utah reserva-
ton In Utah to do business with the pres
idency at Heber City. Utah. These COM
munications state that certain Mormons
have land office connections" Richards
Is investigating
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-13
WiHe Succeeds Him as Chief
Peace P|tnip0tentiaTy
FRIEND OF The PEACE PARTY
He Earnestly Believes Struggle Should
Be Ended and Is Even Believed
to Favor Russo-Japanese
Alliance.

st. Petersburg. July 13.-(212 a. ND
M. Muravieff has resigned his position
as chief peace plenipotentiary
1t may be regarded as practically certain
that he will be replaced by M. Witte,
president of the committee of ministers.
who all along has been considered by
the Russian statesmen pre-eminently
qualified to undertake the difficult task
of negotiating peace with Japan.
Though the Emperor on two previous
occasions, has fatty declined to accept
M. Witte, he has now indicated his read
mess to make the appointment. The COM
mission, however, will not be actually
who throughout has been M. Whites sup
porter, has had an audience of the EN-
peror today. To that extent only the
matter may be regarded as unsettled.
nothing being certain in Russia, as a
prominent diplomat remarked last night,
until the Emperor's signature has been
affixed. M. Whites selection undoubt-
edly will be hailed as a practical assu-
rance of peace. While 1t would be mis-
take to denominate him as a 'peace-at-
any-price" ban, NJ. Wtte earnestly be-
lieves that the struggle should be ended.
and should be succeeded by an under
standing between Russia and Japan which
would insure peace in the far east for half
century. Indeed, he is believed to be
personally in favor of Russo-Japenses
alliance