davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-06-08
SEVEN TOWNS TO
GET ROAD MONEY
County Commissioners Appro
pirate $l,SOO for Road and
Bridge Work.

Atthe adjourned session of the
county board held yesterday the
board completed it's work laid
over from May 20.
The petition of Walter Neu-
deck and others for the forma-
tion Of a new school district out
of certain territory in the towns
of Durand and Turtle Lake was
acted upon favorab]y and the
county auditor instructed to give
tie proper notice. The hearing
will le had July 9.
Road and bridge money was
appropriated as follows: $500
to each Of the following towns:
Buzzle, Grant Valley, Bemidji,
Langor, Quiring and Alaska, and
$50 to the town Of Hagali.
Prosper Albee having failed to
file the required bond for road
work in the town Of Port Hope,
the contract with him was de-
clared cancelled and the work
awarded to Herman Puphal for
$1,974, he being the next lowest
bidder.
The liquor license application
of Matt Haffner Of Puposky was
granted and licenses ordered is
sued upon the fling Of the
proper bond and pay ment Of the
license fee.
The county surveyor was in
structed to survey several town
line roads, and after the passing
of number Of bills the board
adjourned.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-06-08

IN AprAEszIa DUy.-zs-5
Your son, believe, made some ex-
periments while at college?'
yes; he discovered what he calls
his scientific paradox
s ssWhat is the nature of it?''
He succeeded in demonstrating that
debts are expanded by contracting
thnnn -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-06-08
Warrants PAYABLE,

Notice is hereby given that
there is money in the general
fund Of the City Treasury de-
partment to pay all outstanding
warrants, and that interest on all
outstanding warrants will cease
from and after the publication Of
this notice.
Dated at Bemidji, Mimi, June
8, 1906.
EARL GEL,
City Treasurer
Read the Daily Pioneer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-03
stamp to Brighten Tramps.

The Lisburn, county Antrim, board
OF guardians have decided to stamp the
clothing of tramps who take shelter in
their workhouse. though the master of
the workhouse remarked that a tramp
could take legal action against them
for defacing his clothing. The stamp
ing plan has been tried in the Omagh
union, where It Is said that the
tramps have considerably declined ow-
ing to the impression put upon their
clothes thus: "omtgh. April ~. 1906.
Union" The official description Is:
This is the stamp that frightens the
tramp"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-03
WITH PEPPER sHAkERs.

St. Loui;. June EVERY butchei
In st. Loui5 carries behind his coun
ter preservative furnished by the
packers to restore tainted meat to a
cnblance of freshness declared a
fo- "cr desle~ in the health depart
me to-day
To- statement was made by man
who rs once ea~,rel in the meat
bu '"" nc pr" rvatives are
known - - ion ba:nes. One Is
cal "lrcz.ae' and another "frezit
AMI rro sevrai.ne" ana ct.ll another
is ca..c, '1sc-t-ae."
1t comes in the form OF white
powder and is sent out by the pack.
ers in packages Of from one TO five
pounds. According TO the informant
the powder t. applied with a pepper
shaker and on touching meat Instantly
re- tore1 It to a led color. besides dis
% ling all often i've mells.
Chickens approaching a state CT
9itrefactioh may be made to appeaf
ire , by dipping the ,arcasses Ia q
soiut on made by mixing the powder
with water. Il is a-ser-ed that every
Butcher shop is supplied with tbs
powder because at cmee il becomes
necess a-y to take tanned meats from
TIE dealers in order TO be supplied at
sIl.
Health Commissioner Bond has Sc;
TO work 10 prepare new ordinance
20 pOriect ST. Louisians from this prac-
ticc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-03
SOCIAL POWER or WOMEN.
In Every Community There Are
Lonely People Who Need tho
Help of Social Intercourse.

wonder whether women are maxi
Ing the most of social opportunities.
The elevating OF social life is one OF
the greatest problems in our land to-
day and this ennoblig work is pre-
eminentiy that of the average woman
In every community who loves her fell
lowmen and women enough TO try to
serve them in humble service In that
little corner Of tho great world into
which her lot has been cast.
Could women not do something In
the time that they now take for whist
playing, which with many women has
become debauch. crowding out all
noble Inspirations and belittling life,
usurping public spirit and civic duty.
might they not more wisely spend that
time in providing entertainment for
the people of moderate means who
live in your community?
Could they not arrange to got the
people together in some unused church
or perhaps in their own parlors and by
friendly Intercourse. led on by some
invited speaker develop better citi.
zenship in their community?
Social life is in the hands of WON,
en- and the higher the social position
and the larger the wealth the greater
the need that something should be
done TO broaden culture and bring
sunshine to the liyos of those who
have so little to amuse them. Chicago
Inter Ocean. fefsr
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-03

comparatively light and cool. have en-
joyed tremendous vogue in Paris.
but for some reason or other these
shades have not been taken up here.
and now. for the first time. they a~s
receiving serious attention from the
patrons of the high class importers
and dressmakers.
Several blues recalling the lighter
blue shades. but known as hyacinth
and bleu militaire. the latter blue not
suggesting things military TO Amer
lean eyes. but familiar TO the French
In the odd blue Of the chasseurs
d'Afrique, are favorlte relieving color
notes, as are the coral and rose pinks.
various yellows of the apricot and
orange tones and numerous soft greens.
Yellow and rose in combination, a
genuine pompadour color scheme, are
repeated often in both frocks and mill
unery. Il
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-03
SINCLAIR BOUGHT
Continued from First Page.)

proposed. He did not imagine there
would be serious opposition to propo
l'ition to afford such inspection OF
such meats prepared for domestic con-
sumption as afforded TO meat products
in tended for meat shipments abroad.
The meat packers, however, rose in
arms against the Beveridge amend
mont. being ins stent in opposition TO
IT, not only in principle. but in the
question of paying :or the proposed
inspection.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-03

Mean of this month for 80 years
6S degrees.
Absolute maximum for this month
for 35 years, so degrees.
Absolute minimum for this month
for 35 years, 81 degrees.
Average daily excess of this month
as compared with mean Of 35 years
0,3 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency since Jan
uary l., So degrees.
Average daily deficiency since Jan
uary /. 0.3 degrees,
Precipitation.
Total this month, 0.46: snowfall o.
Greatest precipitation in "a hours
0.32. date and 2.
Snow on the ground at end OF
month o.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-03

And Ths- are sci SONG tc b. when
you grr~ %. ar h-.e mn asked
the - isr.
The nior.u1lfe ekiid shook his gold
en- cuTls ssvsreiv md gard IL anger
AZ bis lsre rrEs.
I want - - NAT" lie aid. "0di
] think m9mns's br.nziR' me mp 70 be
q lady. "--cla -e,1ni Leader
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-03
nuns Losing Favor.

Only 5.0oa.nl3 "hot-cross buns"
were consumed in London on Good
Friday. indicating the dying ont OF
the custom. The cross-bun is the
modern egriraiout q tse cakes eaten
in homo ~ h .s.x.n goddess Ssf e.
from whdse aams the word Easter
comes Her rshipe-s became Chris
tians. bat .uEwii irg TO Givs no he
buns. oo1D-o1issi ty making ,aem
with a cross.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-03

There are at present in France, aside
from he na'io7al art schools. COO pro-
vincial ana municipal schools Of fine
ats. which re free TO rouug men and
women T'hiie leaving 70 each school
the development Of the lire o, art suit
ed ot io-al needs. The state gi~es direc-
tioa by annual visits of inspes tors Of
drav.7E.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-03
roLepo's VICTORIOUS MARCH,

Mexico City. June 2.-Advices from
the Northern border of Guatemala are
that news has been received there of
the victorious advance of General To-
ledo with his army into Southern Qua
tamala. II is thought that Pres. Cab
rera will wait until Toledo is near the
capital and then give battle. Toledo's
army is now. fifty miles from the cap
iiol.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-03
FASHIONS TENDENCIES.
What Are the Favored Collars and
Those Becoming When the Sum-
mer's Tan Is On.

For that matter the season prom
ises to be of soft and refined coloring.
The prominence of black and white
and gray insures that, and the colors
most used by the famous makers are
for the most part one of delicate and
cool tints.
Certain rather vivid browns have
come to the front and win be worn
throughout the summer, although the
color Is essentially a warm one. not
as rule becoming to faces flushed,
as faces are likely to be during dog
days. The nut browns, and more par
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-03
A NoIRE DAME LADY.

will send free, with fnll Instructions. some
Of this simple pre- p ration for the cure Of
eucorrhoes, Y cerston DspIaoemeats. Faii-
ing Of the WOUNDS. SANITY or lAiDful Psrio T.
Fumors or Growths. Hot Flashes Desire 30
SrN. re'ping feeling up the spine, Pain IN
the Back. snd all Female Troubles 10 all
tending address. To mothers 20 suffering
daughters J will explsin a Sue sfUl Home
TT.atneet II you decide TO coatinue il viii
only oost about "a cents week 10 guarantee a
cure Tell other sufferers ~ u thet is ant - X
" You are interested write now and tell your
suffering friends Of IL. Address Mrs. N
; miners, Box 4O5 Notre Dame. Ind.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-03

Peroxide is out of date and henna is
discounted. The, too. TOO golden blondes
and adventurous Tttians may hide
their diminished heads. Prematurely
gray hair of pepper and salt effect is
the latest
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-03
IN JURY'S HANDS WEATHER OF May
Data For the Month Extending Over :
Period Of Thirty-five Years at
Cairo, Illinois.
Atmospheric Pressure.

Mean, 1901; highest, 30.47; date 9th F;
lowest, 1853; date goth.
Temperature.
Highest, SO degrees; date 18th; low.
est, AZ degrees; date 9th.
Greatest dali range, 81 degrees !;
date 9th.
Least dali range, degrees; date
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-03

The two little Spanish towns of
Fslsmcs ana San Feiipde Guixcls
shipped more than 1000 200 pounds
Ct cork dusi and shsvings last year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-03
unpopulated islands

Two thousand uninhabited islands
lie between Madagascar and the In
dian coast
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-03
Guitar vs-srs orraa.

Stree. perf5rle-s n the gulte- are
Hceassd il spain. vile gsr-g7ad-
srs are suppressed
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-03

To have your advertisement rese
sy the greatest number CT people II
must appear In The Bulletin
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-03

Average OF this month for 50 years
$40.
Deficiency of this month as com
pared with average of IS years, 1888
Accumulated deficiency since Janu
airy |. 3.07.
Wind.
Prevailing direction south; total
movement 6,607 miles; average hourly
velocity, So maximum velocity (for
five minutes) "a miles per hour, from
southwest ON the End.
Weather.
Number of days, clear 6; party
cloudy 16; cloudy 8; on which OF
inch, or more, Of precipitation occurred
s.
Miscellaneous Phenomena dates off.
Thunderstorms 1, 2. 3, 5, 10, 26, 81.
Frost. light 7th
P. H. SMYTH,
Local Forecaster, Weather Bureau
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-03-01
A TORRID WINTER.

The oldest inhabitant came into
the Journal Office the other day and
remarked that as an average winter
this was exceedingly severe.
Speaking Of winter" said ne,
edo you recall the winter Of r87z ?
In that winter l went to school from
December till March barefoot. with
nothing on but linen pants and a
cotton. shir,. And il was so no,
sometimes during recess that took
off my shirt In that winter on
Christmas day picked eight quarts
Of ripe strawberries in a field op.
posite my fathers house in the town
Of Turner and very nearly had a
sunslroke. II was 50 warm that
winter they forgot 70 hold the an.
nual State Legislature at Augusta.
"By gum, never saw such night.
as we had for heat slept ali win.
ter without any bedelothes, and .hs
musketoes bit fearfully. Lewis.
burg. (Me.) Journal.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-03-01
FAyORING FOREIGN CAPITAL.

The people of Marshall county,
as well as all over the State, are
waking up to the fact that the coal
should be assessed at a much higher
figure than it now is. The great
bulk Of the coal in Marshall county
IS owned by capitalists outside the
State. 1t is worth from $40 TO SIoo
per acre, yet it is assessed at about
Sfo.-Cameron Star-Tribune.
The Preston county farmers may
take a little consolations from the
above to learn that their farmer
brethren in the other counties faired
no better at the hands OF the "true
and actual value" assessment than
they did in Preston. In every coun.
ty in the State the farmer and the
small property holders was assessed
for all be is worth. If there was
any doubt in the mind of the assess.
or as to to the "true and actual val
ue" of the poor mans property he
took no chances in giving the poor,
man the benefit OF the doubt. His
property was assessed to the limit,
and il he objected he was called a
Hax dodger" by the Machine or.
gans.
Preston county farmers and small
property holders, are you going to
stand for such glaring injustice2
We believe not. This tax issue is
not political question. It is a
question which affects all farmers
and small property holders alike.
II is a matter OF dollars and cents.
If you are to get any relief you
must eschew politics for the time
being and elect men to the State
Senate and Legislature regardless OF
their party affiliations. All you
want to know is that they are hon
est and capable and that they will
legislaie with justice to all. The
ballot is the only weapon you need
to correct this gross injustice which
has been done the farmers and the
poor man. II you insist or politics
controlling your ballot you will get
no redress
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-03-01

present in this vast assembly are
hundreds of members Of the Metho
dist Episcopal Church, whose strong
living, abiding faith and warm earn
est loving hearts arc as much signs
to Us Of the visible presence of God
in our midst and Of His approval Of
this great work as we're the cloud
and glory that filed all the house
visible signs to His ancient people
Of His presence and glory in that
magnificent temple erected to His
name and dedicated to His worship
on Noun, ZION.
Christian Brethren, Of whatever
name assembled here today, let us
remember that our God rs right at
hand and not afar of. Let all who
fear and honor Him and those who
are still strangers to His covenant
OF mercy, seek His glory and right
eousness, that we may all be partak-
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-03-01


foaits
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I,e
IN
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West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-03-01

One can only be an accomplished
Mason who familiarizes himself with
the history and the code of morals
as set forth IN that holy book. If
the sacred truths which this institu-
ton inculcates may only make its
members better men, better citizens,
better moralists, then it is worthy TO
receive the hearty welcome Of all
good and virtuous men, whether
they be pagan or Christian. But il
it shall-be able 10 accomplish more,
If It's tendency is to lead its votaries
from the contemplation Of sublunary
things to the enduring blessings OF
another and better world; II its
point to a great book OF nature and
revelations, as the source from
which we may learn 20 escape i'm
pending ruin, and lay hold upon the
faith set before Us, then should Il
command the prayers and approval
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-03-01
THE q. o. Z. CAMPAIGN,

The election Of Congressman may
have some bearing on the election
ut legislature this fall, which SEN
ator Elkins wants to use for his re-
election, and therefore, the state
oommitte proposes to take charge
OF the congressional situation aad
control il. 1t was decided that the
four Republican congressman are to
be reelected, but there is so much
opposition to Mr.. Hughes that the
committee and the senator NAV
change the plan as to him. In the
Second district, the senator and the
committee have not yet announced
the candidate, but il is said Mr..
Lakin, who was nominated last sum-
mer for the unexpired term, will be
the choice of Senator Elkins, the
state administration and the com
mittee. Berkeley Springs News.
1t was announced after the first
meeting of the Machine, after they
had received the returns from the
special Congressional election in
the Second District, that the Office
holders, who composed the State
Executive Committee, that they
would all resign and allow the rank
and file of the party to select new
executive committee TO be choosen
from the privates in the ranks; but
for reasons known only to the Ma
chine they failed to resign. This
promise was made to the Insurgents
If they would fall in line and unite
the party. 1t was currently report
ed that the Insurgents agreed to
this. But upon due reflection the
Machine changed its mind and con-
cluded theat the success of the Ma
chine in nominating conventions de-
pended wholly and solely upon an
executive committee that was owned
body and soA by the Machine. Had
it not been for the executive COM
mittee's good work in the Wheeling
convention Dawson would have
been retired to private life.
The opposition to Congressman
Hughes is said to be on account of
that gentleman insisting that Sena-
tor Elkin's senatorial shoes just fits
him and ne is desirous of wearing
them for six years.
1t is generally believed that Mr..
Lakin can get the Republican nom
ination IN this district, IL he asks
for il: but If it is found out that he
is the choice of Elkins and the com
mittee (the Machine) he will meet
the same fate he did on June 6, 1905,
when Col. Tbos. b. Davis was elect
ed TO Congress. The Machine was
largely responsible for Mr. Lakin's
defeat The majority of the people
In the Second District arc unaltera-
bly, opposed to the State Machine
and ITS tax laws. This opposition IS
growing every day and the Repubi.
can who seeks a nomination in the
old Second as the friend of the Ma
chine will go down to ignoble de-
feat. The people have been triaed
with too long.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-03-01

ers of His blessings always; and a
last have IAN abundant entrance ad.
min,stered unto us into His ever
lasting kingdom-unto tha, house
not made with hands, eternal in the
heavens
After a lingering and painful ILL
ness of many months, cheered and
sustained by an unfa,tering trust in
the all saving blood of his Redecmer,
he fell asleep as one who would say:
"rhere is NO Dea,hl wha, seems is transi.
ton,
This life Of mortal breath
Is but suburb of the life elysian,
Whose portal we call Death"
His mortal body was consigned
to the grave in Oak Grove cemetery
with the impressive and beautiful
ceremony and ritual of his beloved
order, by the brethren with whom
he had so long held sweet commun.
ion and fellowship in the sure con.
viction that
"Our short sleep past, we wake
eternally
And death shall be no more"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-03-01

If all the dark hints that are go
ing the rounds in diplomatic circles
are true, there is urgent need of
something To make this country and
Germany good friends. 1t is de.
elared that Ambassador White, who
is The American representative at
Algecairas, has had TO wire home
for fresh supply of oil to pour on
the troubled waters and that there
is deep plot between Germany and
Russia to pair of and gobble the
whole OF western Europe and ul,i-
mately absorb China, making this
country feel as though the Philip
pines were foot over hot fire.
II is said that the State Department
is very much disturbed over the
situation, though 1t has not given
any outward evidences of being so.
AT any rate the present commercial
arrangement between the two coun-
tries is decidedly better than any
thing that has existed for year
past and the tremendous piece of
world politics referred to may end,
as the Algecairas Conference now
seems likely to do, in smoke.
The Navy Department has re-
ceivcd news from the great Dewey
dry dock just when il was beginning
to get nervous about il. The float
ing monster is now reported to be
400 miles off Gibralter and all well
on board or at least nothing report
ed 10 the countrary. The news has
been received with great satisfaction
in the Department.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-03-01
KNGWOOD PRESTON COUNTY VIRGINIA THURSDAY MARCH 1906

4
AT the bar he was well beloved by
his associates. He was ever cour
teous, patient and considerate OF
the rights and feeling of others, and
never permitted the zeal and the
acrimony of the trial court, too of.
ten engendering ill-will and sharp
and caustic criticism, to obscure his
Judgment. He was over charita ble
to the shortcomings OF others, and
by his refine ment, purity of life and
sweet disposition endeared himself
to all who came within the sphere
OF his influence. He was scrupu-
lously honest in all his affairs, and
man to be fully trusted.
ellis life was gentle; and the elements
30 mixed in him that Nature might stand
up
And say to all the world: This was a man. -
He was initiated Mason in Pres
ton Lodge No. IL in 1858, and
when he removed TO Morgantown
became member of Morgantown
Union Lodge No. 4, June "a, 1867,
and was elected secretary In 1860,
and served till death relieved him
of duty and called him to rest. He
was as regular in his attendance on
his lodge as upon the stated services
of his church, so long as health per-
mitted. For many years he was
secretary and kept with pride and
care the minutes of the lodge pro-
ceedings which were always on time
for inspection. In wise counsel, in
brotherly intercourse and in all that
makes a good Mason he was without
spot or blemish. He recognized
that Masonry is not religion, but
that il is system of ethics c1nsis-
tent with all true religions. He ac-
knowledged its only religious test is
a devout belief in the existence OF
the one true and living God. He
believed in its teachings of brother
ly love, relief and truth Of its motto
OF "taith, Hope and Charity" and
practiced them in his daily work,
conduct and conversation. He ac-
cepted the suggestion of another
most scholarly and spiritual devotee
that God designed its should be a
moral preparation for higher and
holier things-a stepping stone from
virtue to grace-a handmade to lead
us onNhy gentle persuasion to higher
and nobler deeds and more spiritual
lives, and that it might become one
of the means employed by the Di-
vine Master to run through heather
lands and bring every knee to bow
and every tongue to confess that
Jesus is the Christ, not because
Masonry is the true religion, but be-
cause il inculcates all the moral pre-
cepts of the Holy Bible, and advises
all men TO search that record, upon
which it relies to maintain its ancient
prestige and to establish the verify
of its birth at the building of the
Temple.