davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-08-03

Visits European Military Schools.
Col. Charles p. Echols, OF West
Point, who has been on the continent
visiting military schools, Is now in
England on the same mission.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-08-03
The Speakers Eve.

Knicker-It is very hard to catch
the speakers eye.
Henpekt-In the case of my wife
find IL nard not ton. Y. Sun.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-08-03
HIS ONE WEAK SPOT.
Prominent Minnesota Merchant Cured
TO Stay Cured by Doan's Kid
ney Pills.

o. c. Hayden. Of o. c. Hayden &
Co., dry goods merchants, of Albert
Lea, Mimi, says: II was so lame that
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-08-03

You'll see her and tell her about
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-21
Demise Of Bemidji Editor Puts an
End to Several Years Of
Suffering.
Mr.. MARTIN HAD DEVOTED
LIFE TO NEWSPAPER WORK
Had Worked on Many Papers in Many
States Funeral Saturday
at Osakis.

The death at Osakis yesterday
of G. R. Martin, founder of the
Beltrami County News, was con:
siderable Of a shock to the resi-
dents of Bemidj', although his
demise was not entirely un
looked-for. His strong will and
determination not to give up had
impressed many that he was not
dangerously i'll, and the an
nouncement of his death was q
surprise to them.
Mr.. Martin was 42 years o1
age, being born in Indian na
where his father and other re-
latives still live. He had splendid
educational advantages, and ir
early life entered newspaper
work, serving his time as repor
ter on the Detriot Free Press
and later was city editor Of the
lansing. (Mich.) Republican
In the early eighties he wen
west, and worked on leading
d daily papers in Tacoma, Port
land and San Francisco in diff
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-21
Canvassing Committee Decides a to y
Not to Allow the Agency
Returns.
ACTION TAKEN THIS AFTERNOON
AFTER LENGTHY DELlBERATlON
Board Decides That There Is No LEGAL
Voting Precinct at
Agency.

The canvassing board spent
most of this forenoon considering
the election returns from the
Red Lake Indian agency, and as
to whether they should be
counted and the result returned,
together with the returns from
the other precincts of the county.
Charles w. Scrutchin, as attor
ney for Charles Saxrud, candi-
date for the republican nomina-
ton for commissioners for the
Third district, appeared before
the board and objected orally to
the counting of the Red Lake
returns. Later, he filed a written
objection, alleging that the So
called precinct was really no
precinct at all, and had no legal
existence, never having been
lawfully created, except for the
single election OF the year 1898,
when it was so created by
resolution of the board of county
commissioners at a meeting held
Oct. 5 of that year for the 1898
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-21
CONTRACTS FOR KELL|HER
CITY WORK ARE AWARDED
Chicago firm to build Steel Tower
and Watertank Duluth Firm
to Lay Water Mains.

Kelliher, Sept. 20.-At an
adjourned meeting of the village
council held Wednesday evening,
the awards Of contracts were
made on the bids submitted at
the meeting held Monday evening
for the installing of the water
works system in the village.
M. D. Stoner of Bemidji,
engineer for the village, was
present. The Chicago Bridge &
Iron Works, was given the
contract for the erection of an
eighty foot steel tower and
10000 gallon steel watertank,
the bid for the same being $2,9 900.
There were five other foreign
bidders, the offer of the Chicago
concern being considered the
best bid submitted by a respon-
sible firm that complied with all
the requirement Of the plans and
specifications.
j. E. O'Connell of Duluth was
awarded the contract for putting
in three blocks of water mains
and hydrants, his bid being for
$1,853. 20. The Jerrard Plum bing
company of Bemidji and Hugh
Bosworth of Ada, who is putting
in the Bemidji sewers, also bid
on this work, but their price was
higher than that of O'Connell.
Ben Erickson was the success
full bidder for the building of the
fire-proof powerhouse, and he
will do the work for $40O. Tom
Johnson Of Bemidji also sub
mitted a bid, but his price was
much higher than that of Erick-
son. The village is to furnish
the cement blocks, the contractor
to furnish all other material and
erect the building. s==
The steel tank and tower, the
water mains and the power.house
must be completed and be ready
for acceptance by the council
within sixty days.
The electrical and other
machinery for the p0wer-house
has already been purchased
direct from the Electrical
Machinery company Of Mime
apolis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-21
DEPUTY AUDITOR MOON
RESIGNS HIS POSITION
Quit Yesterday After Three Years
of Continuous Service at
the Courthouse.

C. O. Moon has resigned his
position as deputy county audi
tor, and is no longer an employe
at the courthouse. Mr.. Moon
handed his resignation to Audi
tor Wilmann yesterday after
noon, the same to take effect at
once. The resignation was i'm
mediately accepted.
Mr.. Moon has been deputy
county auditor during the past
three years. He intends to take
vacation for a month, most of
which he will spend at Black
duck, where he has relatives.
County Auditor Wilmann has
not yet decided whom he will ar-
point to succeed Moon as deputy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-21
PREPARATIONS ARE GOING
ON APACE FOR RACE meet
Great Track Work Friday, Saturday
and Sunday Of Next
Week.

Many entries are being re-
ceived for the races that will be
run at the meet to be held in Be
midi September % 20 80, Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday of
next week. All of the horses
that have participated in the
races held at Sauk Center last
week and those at the Park
Rapids fair this week will enter
the races here, and will arri. e in
the city Saturday.
Several Bemidji people saw
the races at Sauk Center and
pronounce the contests of speed
to have been the very best that
have taken place in this part of
the state. Thomas Newly of Be-
midi, one of the oldest and most
experienced horsemen in the
state, was at the Sauk Center
meet. He states that there are
green horses entered in the races
to be held here that paced miles
on the Hamline track this sum
mer in 2:10 and faster. among
the number being 'sLittle Tim"
and "Essex.''
There are fast 'tnags" from s..
Paul and Minneapolis, Grand
Forks and Fargo, besides the
local string, and it is expected
that in all thirty race horses will
be in Bemidji during the coming
meet,
The officials who will have
charge of the races have not all
been selected, but Mr.. Cherry Of
Long Prairie, who has acted as
starter at Sauk Center and Park
Rapids, will serve in the same
capacity here. He is said to be
one of the best in the business
and is fair and impartial.
The horses owned by local
parties did very well at Sauk
Center. ''Bemidji Bell" owned
by j. A. Wonzer, took second
money. in the 2:28 trot and pace
and "Abaca,'' Farley & Thurs
tons mare,was third in the
same race. They will both par
ticipate in the 1928 race at Park
Rapids Friday. Fullerton will
drive "Bemidji Beil' and Thomas
Newly will ho,d the reins owe r
"Abaca. y The latter horse is
expected to go faster than .he
did at Sauk Center, as she ! ad
been worked out more, and was
not in good condition las t eek
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-21
ferent capacities.

ferent capacities.
In 1896 he came to M nacsota,
and conducted the Melrose Bea.
con until IN February. 1898,
when he came to Bemidji and es.'
~tablished the Beltrami County
News. He was also the founder
of the Tenstrike Tribune and to-
gether with G. Christensen es
tablished the Farley Telegram,
Bemidji Evening News and the
Kelliher Journal.
Carl Martin was possessed of a
very energetic disposition, and
was strong in his likes and dis
likes. He was a true friend, and
would do much for one whom he
liked. He was a shrewd politi-
clan, and his paper has been
a strong factor in the politics of
Bemidji and Beltrami county.
Mr.. Martin was always to the
fore in anything that augured
we'll for the interests of the com-
munity in which he lived. Dur
ing the early days of Bemidj
he did much to advance the in
terests Of this place. He was in
strumental, for several years, in
bringing thousands Of people to
the city, through excursions
from outside points, which were
productive Of large sums Of
money being left in Bemidji, and
gained an enviable reputation for
the city as being able to properly
entertain guests. He had many
strong, close friends, and his de-
mise has caused profound sorrow
to them.
The funeral will be held at
lOsakis Saturday and several Be
midi people will 90 to that place
Ito attend the services.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-21
District Court.

In district court this morning,
the case of Christine Olson VS.,
Gennes & Layon, which occupied
the attention of the court and a
jury yesterday afternoon, was
concluded and given to the jury
for verdict. The jury brought
in a verdict of 1928. so in favor of
the plaintiff.
The case of Hurty Simons
Hardware Co. VS.. r. A. McQuaig
was taken up and a jury was Sc
lected at IL o o'clock, when a recess
of ten minutes was taken. The
case was on all aft nooa.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-21
Duluth and Twin City Junket Probably
Will Include This City in
Itinerary.
ELABORATE ENTERTAINMENT IS
PLANNED, SHOULD THEY COME
Jobbers Association Secretary Writes
Naming October 2 as Probable
Day.

The proposed trip of the Du-
lnth and twin city jobbers to the
north part of the state is taking
tangible form, and there is q
prospect that the city of Bemidji
will entertain the party at least
one night during their trip.
J. II. Beck, secretary of the
st. Paul Jobbers and Manufac-
turers association, who has
charge Of the twin city arrange
ments, writes as follows to
George Markham, secretary of
the Bemidji Commercial club,
relative to the invitation extend
ed the visitors to make stop of
a day in Bemidji while on their
trip:
ST Paul, MINI, Sept 19, 1906.
Mr.. George Markham,
Secretary,
Bemidji Commercial Club,
Bemidji, Mimi.
Dear Sir:I am just in receipt
of your favor of the 18th inst.
and wish to thank you and
Through you the mem bers Of
your club for the invitation ex-
tended the party which will make
| the trip over the M. & I. Ry.,
leaving st. Paul Monday evening,
iOct. /. There will be a change
in our itinerary, and it is quite
probable that we will spend
Tuesday night. Oct. 2: at Bemid-
Iii, leaving there about 8 q. M,
Wednesday, Oct. 8. I will advise
you more definitely later as to
our plans and the personnel of
the party.
Yours truly,
J. II. BECK, Secretary.
If tho party spends Thursday
night, Oct. 2, here, it is arranged
to give them a banquet and ap-
propriate entertainment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-21
Card of Thanks.

We hereby extend sincere
thanks to those many friends
who we're so liberal with their
assistance and kind words during
the illness prior to the death of
our daughter, and after her
death and burial.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Solberg.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-21


At 8 o'clock this afternoon,
A. w. Danaher moved that the
returns from the Red Lake
Agency precinct be rejected and
not canvassed, and when the vote
was taken on the motion Mr..
Danaher, H. w. Bailey, o. M.
Skinvik and J. P. Young voted
for the rejection Of the returns
and Matt Phibbs voted to receive
and count them, and the returns
were rejected.
Just before the vote was taken
Attorney Scrutchin filed with
the board an affidavit Of fraud,
setting forth that two-thirds of
the voters who cast ballots at
Red Lake Tuesday were full
blood Indians and not entitled to
vote, this being in addition to his
previous objection on the ground
of there being no legal precinct
at the agency.
The board has made excellent
progress and would undoubtedly
have finished this noon but for
the complications in the Red
Lake matter and the non arrival
o returns from distant precincts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-21
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

Independent Candidate for Sheriff..
hereby announce myself as an independ-
ent candidate for Sheriff. to be voted for at
the general election to be held November 6.
1906 and ask the support Of my friends in Sc
curing the same. A. B. HAZEN.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-21

If tho party spends Thursday
night, Oct. 2, here, it is arranged
to give them a banquet and ap-
propriate entertainment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-21
Passengers Taken Off Safely.

Cleveland, Sept. 21.-The steamer
State of Ohio went aground on Rattle
snake island, near Put-in-Bay, early in
the day. All of the passengers were
taken off in safety A tug has been
sent to pull the steamer of.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-12

steamed or otherwise partially cook
ed and then ground or rolled; and
the third, those preparations which
have been acted upon by malt. which
induces a greater or less chemical
change in the starch present
No class of foods is mota extensively
or ingeniously advertised than the Ger.
eal breakfast foods. The claims made
for them are astonishing Some Of
thrm are said 10 contain several
timss as much nourlshment as the
same weight Of beef; others are laud-
ed as especially valuable as brain
food OF ncrvo tonics; and very many
are claimed to be particularly well
suited for persons Of weak digestion.
Many OF these claims are obviously
preposterous. others are doubtless
true, and still others contain an in
genious mixture Of fact and fancy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-12
MAN IN ALL CLIMATES
USES CEREALS IN
SOME FORM
EYEXcEL IN MANY WAYS
Easy to Transport, Easy to
Prepare and Easy to Keep

Leader Dureau, Washington. ID c.,
May l2-An. advance bulletin pre-
pared especially for the people Of the
United states by the agricultural de-
artment about that most important
subject cereal breakfast foods, says
that there IS no part Of the world, ex-
cert the Arctic regions. wkare GER
eals arc not extensively cultivated
From the oats and rye Of the north to
the rice Of the hot countries, grains Of
some kind are staple foods
An idea Of the importance of GER
eel foods may be gathered from the
following data. based upon the results
obtained in dietary studies with a
large number Of American families
Vegetable foods, including flour, bread
and other cereal produces, furnished
55 per cent of the total food, 80 per
cent of the protein, per cent of the
fat and 55 per cent of the total car
bohydrates-that is about three-quar
tiers Of the vegetable protein one-half
of the carbohydrates and seyen-eighths
of the vegetable fats were supplied by
tho cereals.
Oats, Rice and Wheat Important.
Oat, rice and wheat breakfast foods
together furnished about ? per cent Of
the total food protein. per cent Of
the total fat and A per cent Of the car
bohyirates OF the ordinary mixed diet,
as shown by the statistics cited These
percentage values are net high in
themselves, but It must be remember
ed that they represent large Quanti-
lies when we consider the food con
sumed by a family in year. The
reasons for such an extensive use Of
cereal foods are not hard to find Be
sides being cheaply and easily grown.
the grains contain unusually good pro
portions Of the necessary food ingredi-
ents with a very small proportion OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-12
be- easAM sooA Ar RsNrao.s.
HyeENlc EXPOSITION


Vienna. May ~ The nrst great
exhibition ever held with the sole pnr-
pose Of displaying modern hygienic
improvements was opened in Vienna
today Under the title Of the "Univer-
sal Hygienic Exposition" The ex'
hibiiion Is designed 90 show what has
been accomplished In the fields OF do
nestle and public saniatiou nutri-
uon. sanitary and lifepreserving
work. and all other progress attained
Ia matters pertaining to public and
private hygiene The exposition IS
held ia a large building admirably
adapted for the purpose, and IS likely
to be largely offended during the two
months it Is open
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-12
BIGGEST BAND IN THE WORLD.
fBy AssocIatea Press.l

(By Associated Press)
Boston, Mass. May H. A sub
stantial sum will be realized for the
benefit Of the San Francisco sufferers
through the great concert TO be held
in Mechanics Building tomorrow
nigth The programme will be furn-
ished by a band Of 325 performers.
said TO be the largest ever gotten to-
gether Distinctive features Will be
"a rendition On the cornet by 80 per-
formers, sullivan's Lost Chord per-
formaed by 3G trombones and 60 cor
nets, and grand performance OF the
Dead March from saul A. De
Ribas, who played at the coronation Of
Queen Victoria and Is the oldest active
professional musician In the world be-
ing SO years OF age, viii take part and
viii give an oboe solo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-12

rHe sesr GRAPE JUICE At rem.
FRO'S
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-12
METHODIST IN INDIA.
CIV AssocIatod Praas.l

(By Associated Press)
Washington, d G. May r. IN
Methodist churches throughout the
country an Observance win be held To-
morrow r The 50th anniversary Of The
establishment Of Methodlst work in
India and a special offering viii BE-
taken aitii the object Of raising q
ilhllee fond Of s25oooo, With which
Methodist effort ln India may be prac-
ideally doubled
Methodist work in india was estab-
llshed by Rev ~ William Batter and
hi wiie 90 1856. at Bareilly There
are nov nearly 2ooo0o members and
adherenis Of Methollst churches
there, and property worth about $500,
600 has been accumulated
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-12
Postmaster Robbed.

G.. w. Fouts. Postmaster az Riverior,
Ia. nearly lost his life and was robbed
OF all comfort. according to his letter,
which says For 20 years / had chronic
liver complaint, which led TO such a se-
we're case OF jaundice that even my fiug-
er nails turned yellow; when my doctor
prescribed Electric Bittors: which cured
me and have Kept me wen for eleven
years" Sure cure for Billiousnoss. Ncu-
plgia Weakness ana all stomach Liv-
cr Kidney and Bladder arrangements.
A wonderful Tonic. AZ all drug stores.
go cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-12
GERMAN NAVAL MAnEuvERs.

aasIn.aa.. 80. 80 lar .as Maasy-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-12

refuse. They are readily prepared for
the table, and are palatable and d.
gestible Owing To their dryness they
arc compact and easily preserved
without deterioration
The grain as it grows on the stalk
IS surrounded by a hull or husk, which
Is so indigestible that It is removed
before the seed is used for food Each
grain has an outer skin or bran layer,
which may or may not be removed in
the milling. 1t is newly always taken
off from rice and buckwheat, some
times from wheat, corn and rye, al
most never from the other grains un-
less the outer sections are ground off
as in rearled barley Grains simply
hulled or husked and slightly crushed
are called groats or grits: more finely
crushed, they are termed meal; and
when they are ground into a fine
powder and sifted they are known as
-four.
OSiSaio anyways SoSNSa'
Grains in the raw state are not
usually considered pleasant to The
taste and are thought TO be dinicm5
of digestion. and therefore cereals arc
almost always cooked before eating.
The simplest and doubtless the oldest
way Of cooking them was by parching.
This was frequently all that was done
ito the oats which the Scotch High
landers took as their only provisions
in their border forayswi' a wee drap
% slreigh Tor as they often styled It.
whuskey or to the corn the Ameri-
cnn Indians used fer similar pur-
pose But other ways Of cooking make
the grain more pslatabe, and it is
usually mixed with water or other
liquid and either baked as bread and
cakes or boiled or steamed as pudding
or porridge
Ii Is the use Of cereals as porridge
that IS Of special interest, a. cereal
breakfast focds are most commonly
used in America for pottldeo making,
or as substitute for porrdge When
fused in this form they are perhaps not
as convenient TO eat as bread. do not
keep so well, and require long cooking
but in spite OF these disadvantages
porridge is much used ths world over
and grains have been thus cooked
since the earliest times. Many yarle
ties OF porridge are found Sometimes
the cereals are simply boiled in water
sometimes with milk or with meat
or kale, as in Scotch brose
Welsh Let Oats Ferment.
Welsh burdum is made from oat,
which have beea allowed to fermenr
and ere then cooked, and the Arabs
have a similar dish, koaskoesx made
from fermonted wh9at IN the old
f'shl ned bag pudding Of England, O
which Christmas plum puddings ar'
The direct dcscendanis met and frui
were mixed with whest and barley an,
Ian steamed together n bag Thi
leimpler kinds Of porridee are, how
ever, the most common, end it IS iron
them that modern cereal hreakfas
foods have been developed The aum
Der and variety Of cereal breakfa
foods az present ON the market ar
llrge but the majority OF them fai
readily INTO one = thfee groups. TIN
I nrst Includes those which are pre-
pared hy simply grinding the grain
the second tho which have heel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-12
eAnAmA AArs AT rsrsasEN.s.
cAraoLlc uNIoN OF MlssouRl.
INV Associated press)

ST. Charles, Mo, May -. German
Catholics are arriving from all parts
Of the state to attend the fourteenth
annual meeting Of the Catholic Union
OF Missouri which Is to begin a three
days session here tomorrow The
gathering will be formally opened to-
morrow morning with the celebration
OF solemn high mass, Archbishop
Glennon Of ST. Louis officiating In
the afternoon there will be perade
which will be followed by a pro-
gramme of addresses. The business
OF the convention will occupy Monday
and Tuesday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-12

Berlin. May i2- BattIeshlps, oruie
ers. t-rpedo boots and other WIT craft
that 60 10 make up the lighting
strength Of The German navy as
sembled today at Heligoland propa-
rstory 10 engaging 10 summer maneu
yors wbich viii DO conducted Oh a
hitherto unprecedented scale The wur
exercises viii Do conducted BY day
ana night IN the North Sea The
mouths of the Eibe ana Weser Win be-
defended BY a mosquito fleet Of tor
pedo boats. und taa skili and nerves
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-12

nsoLlors SHIRTS At eersassNa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-12

II IS possible TO obtain relief from
charcoal Indigestion and dyspepsia by
the use Of KODOL FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Some OF the most hopclese cases OF long
standing have Yielded 10 g. u enables
you TO digest tho food you eat aud ex-
erciHcs a corrective Influence building
up thu efficiency of the digestive organs.
The stomach "a the boiler wherein the
steam D. made ihat keeps up your yi-
taliy health aad strength Kodo di-
geats what you eat Makes the stomach
aweetputs the boiler iu condition 20 do
the wor6 nature demauds oi gives
you relief from digesiive disorders and
puts you in shape 20 do your best, and
feel your best Sold by C. r Renfro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-12

a torpid Inactive liver can produce
moro bodily ls than almost anything
else. II IS good 90 clean che system out
occasionally. stir the liver upr and
get into shane centrally the best re-
suits are derived from the use 81 De
Witfs Little Early Risers Reliable,
effective. pleasant pills Win o rcauta-
uoh Never sripc Sold ~ G. Y Rom
fro