davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-28
M. & M.

Read the Daily Pioneer.
Hawkins & Co. pays the high.
est price for fresh lake fish.
Rev. Mr.. Haldquist is down
this morning from Blackjack to
spend the day with friends.
The latest magazines and copy.
right books at the Palace Of
Sweets.
Mrs. Feldman of Northome
came down this morning for a
short visit with friends.
F. J. Kline spent Sunday in
the city. Mr.. Kline came down
from Akley Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. easier re-
turned Saturday afternoon from
a weeks visit in the twin cities.
The Pioneer carries the lead.
ing grades of typewriter. paper,
which sells from SOC to $3 per
box.
S. Heyerdahl of Grand Forks
and b. K. Anderson of this city
left this morning for Hackensaclz
for a weeks fishing trip.
Charles Nangle is in the mar
ket TO buy few dry COWS, heifers,
and some two-year-old steers.
Those having any to sell must let
him know by Saturday night.
Walter Stone left last evening
for Bemidji, where he visited
with his mother and sister, Miss
Gertrude, who are enjoying life
at summer home, for the bene-
fit of the latter's ealth.-Crooks-
ton Times.
The ladies of St. Bartholomew
Mission will give a pianola
musical assisted by local talent
at the home of Mrs. w. A. Nc
Donald on Thursday afternoon
June 7.
DR.. A. H. Dunlop left this
morning for Turtle River, where
he will spend several days on his
claim enjoying the fishing in that
section Of the state. He expects
to return to this city on Monday
evening if his present plans are
carried out.-Cro ,kstcn Times.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Baptist church will serve supper
in the building formerly occupied
by the J. A. McConkey grocery
store on Minnesota avenue
this evening. The proceeds
of the supper to be used to
pay for painting and repair.
ing the church.
R. w. Hitchcock, editorial
writer for the Crookston Times,
formerly publisher of the Be.
midi Pioneer, is in the city. He
has been making his first trir
through the iron country and is
very much impressed with it's
substantial growth and evidences
of prosperity .-Virginia Virgin.
ian.
Hawkins & Go. pays the high
est price for fresh lake fish.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-28

place at Park Rapids Friday
afternoon when Thomas Jack
and Miss Cora Witter were mar.
ried. They arrived in Bemidji
Saturday afternoon to spend
Sunday with Miss Anna Jacob
Son and A. b. Harris of the
Northwestern Telephone CON-
pany. Mr.. Jack is the manager
of the Office at Park Rapids, and
is we'll known in this city. They
left this morning for Park
Rapids, where they will make
their future home. -,
There is more Catarrh in this
section of the country than all
diseases put together, and until
the last fewyears it was supposed
to be incurable. For great
many years doctors pronounced
it local disease and prescribed
local remedies and by constantly
failing to cure with local treat
ment, pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be
unconstitutional disease and there
fore requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by r. J. Cheney &
Co., Toledo. Ohio, is the only con
stitutional cure on the market.
It is taken internally in doses
from 10 drops to a teaspoonful.
1t acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars
for any case it fails to cure.
/ Send for circulars and testi-
monials.
Address: r. J. Cheney & Co,
Toledo, Chic.
1 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for
lconstipation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-28
American Academy OF Medicine
June PA, 1906.

June "a, 1906.
National Association of u. S.
Pension Examining Surgeons
June As, 1906.
American Medical Association
June So, 1906.
First Church of Christ Scien-
fist June 1917, 1906.
Boston, Mass.
Account the above meetings at
Boston, Mass, the Duluth,
South Shore & Atlantic Ry., will
have tickets on sale, May 80 to
June 9 to Boston and return at
rate of $4,000.
Tickets can be extended for
return passage until July IS,
1906.
Combination rail and lake
routes available with these ex-
cursions.
For full particulars and sleep
ing car accom- modation, apply to,
A. J. Perrin, General Agent,
43O Spaulding Hotel Block, Du-
luth, Mimi.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-28
Read the Daily Pioneer.
Hawkins & Co. pays the high
est price for fresh lake fish.


The Philippine commission has
passed the postal savings bank bill.
1t becomes effective Immediately.
]. Il. Mcdaniel, correspondent of
the Associated Press at New Orleans
for thirty-five years, is dead, aged
sseventy-one years.
Frank P. Boughton, cashier of the
National bank Of Battle Creek, Mich.
committed suicide by hanging. His
action is attributed to i'll health. The
bank officials say his accounts are
straight.
The first union clubhouse to be built
by labor organization in Chicago for
the use of its members will be erect
ed shortly by the Chicago Federation
of Musicians. AS projected it will
cost 100000.
The storm of the past three days in
the Colorado mountains has left Pixies
peak with a heavier mantle of snow
than has covered this mountain before
at this period in the year for score
OF seasons
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-28
Close at 7:3O.

The employers of the different
barber shops have got together
and decided to close their shops
at 7:3O %. m. hereafter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-28
New Haven, Conn, and Return
$4,000.

Account the Convention of the
"Knights of Colum bus" the Du-
luth, South Shore & Atlantic Ry.,
will have tickets on sale June 1st
to 4th to New Haven, Conn.,, and
return at rate Of $4,000.
Tickets can be extended for re-
turn passage until June 3Oth,
1906.
Several very desirable routes
offered.
For full particulars and sleep
ing car accommodation, apply to,
A. }. Perrin, General Agent, 43o
w. Superior ST., Duluth Mimi.
Read the daily Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-28
Summer Rates.

After June 1 the Duluth, South
Shore & Atlantic Ry. will place
on sale excursion tickets, the
trip good to return before
October 81 as follows:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-28
Read the Daily Pioneer.

Read the Daily Pioneer.
Fruits and choice confection.
cry at the Palace of Sweets.
A baby girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Guy B. Wood last even
ing.
Hawkins & Go, pays the high.
est price for fresh lake fish.
j. O. Lay Of Boyey was a bust
ness visitor in the city over Sun
day.
Cora Huntosh left this after
noon for Grand Forks, where
she has accepted position.
N. =. Ferrur and wife Of Cass
Lake spent Sunday in the city
returning home this morning.
Ed Leonard of Cass Lake was
IN the city yesterday and re-
turned home early this morning
A LaBelle, b. Dettmance, Miss
Jane Smith, and Miss E. Larson
of Cass Lake spent Sunday in
the city.
Closing out sale at and below
cost at Dime Saver store, 81
Minnesota avenue, today and
tomorrow.
Mrs E. K. Fluke of Northome
is in the city to-day doing some
trading and expects to return
this evening.
William Bowser received word
this morning from P. j, O'Leary
that his mother had just died at
Port Landton, Ont.
The grading of the new down
town ball park began today and
several workmen with horses
and pillow and scraper are level
ing the grounds and putting
them into shape.
There is one thing that you
can bank on. The present day
young women are keener,
brighter, and better looking and
more self-reliant and less depend
ent. They all take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. IS cents,
Tea or Tablets. Bankers Drug
Store.
Officers and people desiring
the very best lead pencils should
bear in mind that the Pioneer
carries in stock a full line of the
best pencils among which are
Fabers Hi, RHH, HHHH,
HHHHH and HHHHHH; the
Kohinoor, Mephisto, stenograph-
ers, and several grades of the
best SC pencils.
Mrs. H. Grant Of this city re-
ceived a letter this morning from
her daughter, Mrs. Golden,
stating that DR.. Golden had just
accepted position with Dr.
Lamont of the Virginia Hospital,
as assistant surgeon. Mrs
Golden is expected home the
first of the week to visit her
mother, Mrs. Grant, for a short
time.
3. R. Sundberg, the gentle :
man who presides over the des-
TIMES and other things around
the Cass Lake Voice, came over
yesterday to watch the Dee,
River aggregation of ball beavers
do the martyr act. "Dick" il
one Of the best of 'em ur at Cass
Lake, and he has many friends
in Bemidji who are pleased to
know that he is prespering.
A very pretty wedding took
place at Park Rapids Friday
afternoon when Thomas Jack
and Miss Cora Witter we're mar.
ried. They arrived in Bemid j
Saturday afternoon to spend
Sunday with Miss Anna Jacob.
son and A. b. Harris of the
Northwestern Telephone com
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
FUNERAL
WILL BE PRIVATE
Popular Newspaper Man to
Be Buried Tomorrow
Morning.

Funeral services for Robert NJ
Larner. who died early yesterday. will
be held tomorrow morning at the fam
lily home. 529 Eighteenth street north
west. The services Will be private and
Will be attended only by the relatives
of MI Larner. Burial viii be made
in GleuwOod Cemetery.
Mr.. Larner was one of the oldest and
best-known Wspaps-@Tnen in Washing
ton. where he had been associated with
various papers for more than twenty
three years. lie was one of the early
members Of the Gridiron Club, and one
OF the chief promoters in all its enter
tainments.
Two years ago Mr.. Larner's health
failed and ne had spent much time In
the South and in Europe in an effort
to recupeTate. lie returned from abroad
about "a month ago, Mr., Larner was
associated with the New York Herald
since the beginning OF his local news
paper carer many years ago. and at
the time Of hts death also represented
the Charleston News and Courier, and
the Savannah News
A meeting of the GridiTOn Club Will
De held at noon on Monday IN the rooms
Of :he Associated Press TO take action
on Mr.. Larner's death.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
HEIR TO MILLIONS
STRICKEN IN SURF
Howard Bell, of California,
PeriShes When Boat Up
sets Off Asbury Park.
DOCTORS WORKED IN VAIN
Woman With Him in the Disaster, But
Is Rescued by the Life
Savers.

ASBURY PARK. y. J.. Aug. Is
Howard W. Bell. thirty years old, a
wealthy Californian. died of heart fan
ure in tie SURF at Loeb Arbor this aft
-------
Bell. In company with Nincen, j..
Thompson ana Miss Jennie Thompson.
cottagrrs at Loeb Arbor, was padding
in a small boat. The boat overturned Ia
deep water. Mr.. Thompson and his sis
ter cIung 70 the boat but Bell, loosening
his hold swan around it.
Isfe-savers at the Deal Station, notlc-
ing the plight of the bathers. put out
in "a surf boat The two ThOmpsOns
were nearly exhausted when assistance
arrived Bell was discovered face
downward in the water. Four physi-
clans worked over the'body for an hour,
but without avail.
The unfortunate man was graduate
of three universities, was wealthy, ard
had before him life OF great promise,
being heir OF his father, who is one of
the mining magnates of California. The
body was taken to Asbury Park, where
it awaits the arrival of relatives.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
FESTIVAL SAVES GIRL
FROM MURDER TRIAL
Citizens Postpone Hearing to Prevent
Shadow on Occasion of
General Rejoicing,

POTTSVILLE. Pa. Aug. 1S.-Cele-
bratiou Of Old Home Week in Potts
VILE, during the first week OF Septem-
ber, viii save Emma Stephany from
undergoing trial for the self-confessed
murder OF her lover. James W. FriZzel.
for several months.
Citizens say they do not want a
murder trial in the midst OF the "llb-
crate festivities for which preparations
are being made, consequently the eIrl g
trial Will go over until lase i'm the fan
Her case viii be submitted 10 Jhe
grand JURY, which viii meet ON the first
day of that week. TO find bill, $50 that
no technicalities I'm law may arise Juat
might release her
She as delighted with the respite, as
she fully expects sue Will ue sent %
the sCauOld.
She continues to say sha dIG not muT-
der FriZzeIl Intentionally.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
MORE CASES OF TYPHOID
BUT FEWER DEATHS OCCUR
Favorable Comparison With Last Year as to Severity,
Though List of Cases Larger-nVeStigationS Not
Complete and Copper Sulphae Is Distrusted.

what makes Health Omcer Woodward
distrustful Q to the advisability OF the
adoption of the su!phaJe or copper So
luton. which seems to have a host Of
admirers In Washington. 1t may be
the perennial craving for something
new and untried rather than any actual
faith in the efficacy of the projected
plan which prompts the suggestion
that the solution be tried. says DIR.
Woodward,
Speaking OF tho solution and what 1t
has accomplished. DR.. Woodward said
yesterday The varying results Of the
solution in water have not been such
as would prompt me 10 recommend its
general use. Here we have a man who
wakes eloquent over the merits Of the
system. and there We have another
man OF equal standing in the world or
science and medicine who cries IL down.
The burden of proof is on the man who
says sulphate Of copper is absolutely
safe and Will produce good results. It
behOoves him 70 establish that as
fact beyond peradventure, and until
that time there must be skepticism as
10 the merits OF the scheme.
THE weight Of evidence no to this time
In one instance il proves to be Just the
proper thing while in another il does
harm. With such uncertainty ss 10 the
outcome OF its use I do not think we can
afford TO NEEDLE with it. When f. is
proved that sulphatc Of copper Is abso-
lutely safe and sure means of Kidding
water of typhoid germs then il Will be
given serious consideration. Al present
the brightest men are against the
adoption OF tie system. because there
IS no certainty in results.
Dragged by Boat.
"Sulphate Of copper is placed in the
water IN this way; A bag Of It Is tied
on the end OF "a r0wbOat. which Is then
Iowed all over the surface Of the reser-
volr in which the clear water is kept
ready to pass through tie altering plant.
A serious problem which presents itself
is. whether the sand and gravel In tina
uIaut would have the same effect on wa
ter IN which sulplate of copper had
beer placed as on plain water A. is
wei known. sand U0r only CieaIihrs buJ
removes bacteria from the water but
the question is, wouli it produce the
same results iu tEe ifstSuce OF water
with suIphate of copper ir itt Sulpnate
of copper viii have 10 give better ana
moro consistent account Of itself before
il makes it's debut I'm Washington drink
ing water
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
WINDTHORST CLUB
TO GIVE AN OUTING
Popular Social Organization Of St
Mary's Parish Going to Benning
for Tournament.

A grand tournament. barbecue and ball
under the auspices of the Windthorst
Club. Of 81. Mary's parish, VIII take
place next Tuesday, August Il, al Ben
ming race track.
Twenty-Five riders will take part in
the tournament which viii be under the
management of Chief Marshal William
T. Nagruder; assistant marshals, George
Ferguson, Walter $. Button and j. B.
O'Shaughue judges, John II. Rupert
Robert f. Stonneu, J. IT. Busher, VIII
liam MuIlin. and DT. J. d. Robinson,
time keeper. Andrew Boyer.
The charge TO the knights will be de-
livered by c. G. Carlin, OF Alexandra,
Va. coronation address by James
Rodgers. of Hyattsville.
Six prizes for the knights have been
arranged for. First, so in gold, second.
set of harness; third, English riding
saddle and bride fourth. bride fifth,
pair of riding leggins. sixth. fine driv-
ing whip.
The tournament takes place at ?
o'clock; coronation and crowning of
queen at o'clock; barbecue starts at
O'Clock under the direction of Anton
Auth
The music for the day and evening
will be furnished by the Marine Band.
The proceeds will be used for st. Mary $
-ounsuOJ Lopun MOu 6uIpUnq IOOugs Mau
tiou al the corner of Fifth and Wash
iugJOn streets
Members of the committee of this out
/ ing are Joseph ZegOWttZ. j. George
Auth. Joseph BeTbeTich, Or, Carl ).
Mess. Julius Wenig, Frank Auth, James
Y Bishop. August Specht, l. J. Mills,
John n Auth. Frank BOsse. II. j. Auth,
John Giebel and William CODpeTs.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
PRINCE ALEXANDER
ANNOYED BY STARES

CARLSBAD. Aug. 1S-The second son
of the King OF Seryia, young Prince
Alexander Karageorgevitch, has arrived
here from Vienna. Society has shown
great curiosity concerning The lal, and
he is stared at and followed about the
streets in a fashion which seems 10 an
nov him considerably. Prince Alexander
is not al all the scapegoat thar his elder
brother George IS, and the pretty girls
who expect him 20 do sensational things
will be disappointed
Mr., and Mrs. Berry Belmont entertain
cd Prince Francis of Teck at dinner the
other evening. Other guests were Count
Sedan0. jules P0rges and Frau Won
Andre.
Mrs Hermann Ole-ichs has also been
here and has entertained "a good deal
out OF doors
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
COUNTY
DAY At LUNA PARK
Committee Of Arrangements Perfecting
Details for the Big Special Gala
Day, September 8.

The committee on advertising ana pub
Hcity. composed OF Joseph z. supplse.
George Ffnney. and James +. Clements.
met at the general offices OF the wash
ingt0n Luna Park Company last night
10 further arrangements for their work
IN connection with the celebration Of
Alexandra County Day TO be held at
Luna Park Wednesday, September ..
Elaborate preparations were started
for the general arrangements in Connec-
ton with the big event which is des-
tined 10 be one OF the largest special
DAYS Of the season at the big resort
As the result of an accident which
The Washington times., 1906-08-19

Figures on the records in the Health
Office show that there were 81 more
cases of typhoid fever ia the District
last week than there were IN the cor
responding week Of last year. There
were only deaths during the past Z
DAYS. while during the same period last
year 7 victims were claimed By the
maladv. Twenty-three recOVeries were
reported through the past week During
the third week in August Of last year
. were brought TO the attention or DF,
Woodward At present there IS a total
Of 2sg cases OF typhoid fever under
treatment in Washington, 60 OF Which
were reported during the past week. ON
Wednesday and Thursday 10 cases OF
typhoid fever each day were reported
these 81 aiding materially ia carrying
the total up TO Go. Five new cases We're
reported yesterday. There have been
no deaths reported for several days
Report Not Ready.
Dr. Wyrnan. of the Public Health and
Marine Hospital Service, stated yester-
day that the board of physicians "i4lo u
is making an exhaustive mNes1lsa ~
regarding typhoid fever in the Dls'ilc'
and its causes. had not completed l's re-
DNTt. WHICH " ia bN 0Ab+aA'tNNN-
anduntU that time he did not care 10
discuss the matter DR.. Wyman SAID
that Dr. Resanau and his associates
were making daily examinations OF
water and foods. and inspections IN
various localities, where typhoid mas
been prevalent this summer. The boaIu
viii not submit its report piecemeal, pue
viii defer Il until the members nave
learned everything possible about tne
disease. The physicians had been labor
ing since July I. and although they say
they have made great progress WIN
their investigation they do not eNpecN
In finish for several days yet.
During the past week there has been
some discussion over the sulphate OF
copper solution for purifying drinNng
water. 1t was suggested by some Cit-
zans that the solution be given tlial
here before it IS passed up ny tho
Health officer, because II miE.- T"oVd
fust the thing TO check typhoid's raw
ages. Dr. Woodward says the Situa-
tion is serious enough at present with
out running any further chances. lie
intimates that he has an idea what ef-
feet the straight Potomac water IIO-
duces on the human system, but ne
cause 81 the Inconsistent ACCOUNTS
which the solution gives OF ltseh az
tests recently made he is anything bu'
anxious TO adopt the system.
Lack of uniformity or results Is
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
NEW YORK A THIRSTY TOWN.

The borough OF Manhattan annually
consumes about 10000 barrels of
whisky. which cost the consumers
$500 000 To this item must be added
$4,000 barrels of other spirits, sold for
S51000: 200. 900 cases Of champagne. for
which $4,000 is paid; 100000 gallons
of other wines and brandies. costing
S17 600 600, and last, but not least inn
VOrIanU 5.U0O,Ol0 barrels of beer. selling
for 500 coo 600. This makes a total of
SI]5 010 000-a sum sufficient 10 create
and maintain forever a great university
like Yale OF Harvard. 1t is a fact
rather interesting 10 consider that II all
this beer and liquor were put into a
tank and We're allowed 20 run through
an ordinary water tap at the rate OF
4 gallon a minute the receptacle would
require ninety-nIne years and thirty-siN
DAYS 10 empty itself-Pear5on's Magd-
zine,
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
LONDON'S RlALT0 IS
FULL OF IDLE ACTORS

LONDON. Aug. B-In no previous
season has there been such a terrible
slump IN the business OF provincial thea
ters in England. The unprecedented run
Of hot days and equally hot nights has
resulted in emptying all the theaters at
seaside resorts and consequently sew
eral touring companies have already dis
banded. and there is piSiful number Of
actors and actresses forced 10 rest
against their wills.
Here in London. however. the enor-
nous tur0ngs of tourists stiu manage 10
mn the few theateTs where musical
PLAYS are running
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
POLICE RANSkGK A
C0NGRESSMAN'S HOME

BERLIN. Aug. 1S.-A German con-
gressman's home is not secure from
police interference now. Because Herr
ErzbergeF. a member or the reichstag,
had displeased the government by his
exposure Of abuses in the colonies the
political police have raided his ast 10
search for papers from which he drew
his Information. They also ransacked
his desk at the house. and Herr Err
berger has missed many documents.
His claim Of Immunity as "a member
Of the reichstag was disregarded. and
The hiEh-hauded proceedings Of the
police make people ask whether Berlin
is not becoming Ike St. Petersburg.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
Caused an Uproar.

..I got what ] thought was the s'sh'l
"a 20 ahead. and we started III ABOUT "
minutes there was the worst ruhpus Eo-
ING an on the after deck that ever j
heard. The serang shriesed that J.. must zll-.s
Hva- , ~ shin that the body ar Vance
9teP - Iatr.g vaukod through the
zal,a z..-.l- ~ The rate of thirteen knots an
W. W.T. me and of the rope 10y which MS
i5o body had been lowered Oyer tae r Ecn- s,Ir
I'VE stopped and after, i nan ~ H. Iterfr
r. sIi6 moose and releasing the "'oF'
which was weighted. - -.-.-t-
Mr. Macmillan was not an. iH lar3- -,,f H.
I5,,rrg-ia dropped her anchor az C-al
sr+in, Yesterday preparatory 10 gums
=. bsr ufer AT South Brooklyn
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
HE IS A TRUE SPORTSMAN.

To Prof Charles Frederick Holder.
SPORTSMAN. naturalist. angler. and au-
thor. Is due ihe credit Tor the oTEaniza-
ton Of the famous Tuna Club. Of Santa
Catalina. whose influence has been such
taat nowhere IN the world does higher
standard OF sport prevail than on the
fishing grounds Of southern California.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
MATES BLUNDER
At SEA FUNERAL
Mistook Signal and Dragged
Corpse, Almost Causing
a Mutiny.

NEW YORK. Aug. B.-Because Of his
misunderstanding the signal from a
Lascar serang during a burial service
on board the Bucrania, BRUSH
freighter. which arrived yesterday from
Singapore and Calcutta, Mr.. MACMILLAN.
second officer of the ship, nearly caused
a serious outbreak among the LascaF
crew in the Indian ocean. NO "hlle
man is permitted to even view the burial
ceremony OF q LascaT on the quarter
deck. much less 20 touch the body Of
dead MussulmaH,
I'VE were about two days from Cal
cutta," said Mr. Macmillan last night
when YameezaIia sneik BsG05 died
aboard. 1t was on May 30 and the Sc
rang, Fan Mahomed Sail, was told to
get the body ready for burial after sun
down.