davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-09-06

WANTED-Bright young man
to do work around printing
Office and to learn the trade in
all it's branches. Must be over
sixteen years of age and willing
to work. Small pay on the
Start.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-09-06
For Judge Of Probate.

I wish to announce my candidacy for the
Republican nomination for Judge of Probate
at the primary election. Sept. 1s. 1905. If
my administration of the Office in the past
meets with your approval. I kindly ask for
your support at the coming election. Pledg-
ing myself. should be reelected, to conduct
the Office to the very best of my ability in
the future. as have heretofore. Thanking
one and all for past favors. am. yours re-
spectfully. M. A. CLARK.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-09-06

bzfH&E$S z&R R$#HR hEFS&h!S s6HP2a7 H3aHE Ff
E. J. Murphy, Ida R.. Bailey.
Charles r. Ruggles Land. Log &
Lumber Company, corporation.
Hovey G. Clark. Theodore Snyder.
Henry M. Hamilton. Lena Hoff-
man. formerly Lena Malzhan.
Lewis r. Jenniss. George W.
. Murphy, r. S. Arnold and their
respective wives and husbands.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED RESPONDENTS:
that the Beitra@i Electric 1Hs; r Light & % Power
isting Under the laws SOFT Of the e state Of Mi Mime
sofa and of Chapter 5s of the Revised Laws
of 1905 Of said State. for the generation OF ell
ectricity by means OF steam or water power
same within the State of Minnesota. for light.
heat and power purposes. and with the power
OF condemnation necessary or convenient for
the carrying out OF the general purposes of
the corporation aforesaid, will, on the 18th
day of September. 1906. at $3.50 O'Clock in the
forenoon of said day. or as soon there's after as
counsel can be heard, at a general term OF
said court then to be held in the court house
in the City of Bemidji in the County of Bel
trami and State Of Minnesota. present to the
trict in and for said County OF Beltrami. an
amended petition in the above entitled pro-
ceeding signed and verified by its president
the office of the Clerk OF said Court,
The objects Of the said amended petition are
to have the land herein after described and
therein described condemned for the purpose
of enabling the petitioner to construct a dam
for the generation OF electricity by water
power across the Mississippi river between
lots FIVE @ and Seven D Section Three 9 in
trami county. Minnesota: to heighth OF
twenty-five (25) feet from the low water level
OF said river; and to obtain perpetual right.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-09-06

n.-GDr NJ ~ N,,,,l,,. .o,v.,, /1> =.
PARCEL MOL Lot Number @ seven ca In
HSc101 fg no;11v' iG1r vH'
OwMer NJ Ia aas ~ sl,a Dalisy. ~ ,e, :,
AhcHh w. "' soot; Eocs mve e,0E ~ ahu SIX W. VI
EeGTiGi, M@ nsG W
U"MMei ~ =. =: W. * ~ 70, ..o 70,
AhcEh No. D. LoSs Cne ~; CwoS CHree 70!
a1 ano 1our W OF oectlon sls
-- Pl
owner:- Lewis d. Jehniss anu george
w. Murphy.
PARCEL No. 4. Lots nine (s) or the South
west quarter of the North
49, west quarter of Section six
! .... -sr (6
J., Owner:- Land. Log & Lumber Com
pany, &C rporatiOn.
N TOWNSHIP 146 NORTH OF RANGE 3a
WEST.
PARCEL Noe. Lots one O, seven ~ and
eleven QD OF Section one n
i Owner:- Hovey G, Clark.
PARCEL No. 6. Lot six (6 Of Section one U:
Lots one ~ and five (5) of
80 Section two ~ s#
Owner;- Charles r. Ruggles.
PARCEL NO. Z. Lots eight t8) ana twelve QS)
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-09-06

WANTED-Plain sewing out by
the day. Mrs. Godfrey, 513
West Sixth street.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-09-06
What rlr. Han 50 ! stands 70,

W NAV lIs tt~USOS SSou0S rOFs
Mr.. a. .. Hanson. Republican candidate
for the senate, Is : man Of strong personality.
and II nominated and elected will be one Of
the strongest mon In thesenate. He Is man
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-09-06
Blank books and Office supplles
at the Pioneer Office.
Notice of Condemnation Proceedings.
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
County OF Beltrami.

-. ..E DISTRICT COURT. f.
q. Fifteenth Judicial Distric
BELTRAMI ELECTRIC LIGHT ~
AND POWER COMPANY. Pc
TTTTONER. -.sE-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-09-06

WANTED-For q. S. army able.
bodied, unmarried men be-
tween ages of 21 and IS, citi-
zens of United States, OF
good character and temperate
habits, who can speak, read
and write English. For in
formation apply to Recruiting
Officer, Miles block, BemidI.
Minnesota. ~--....... ...
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-09-06
Barker's Drug Store
ONE CENT A ORD.
HELP WANTED,

-E------- -.T1cIT WAN
WANTED-F'Or the y. S. Marine
Corps; men between ages 81
and IS. An opportunity to see
the world. For full informa-
tion apply in person or by let
Ter to U. S. Marine Corps re-
cruiting office, cor. Beltrami
and Second Aves., Bemidji,
Minnesota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-09-06
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Rubber stamps.
The Pioneer will procure any
kind of rubber stamp for
you on short notice.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-15
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.
lInnptNn VA. MARCEL nm. lnnG

Hampton Va. March It'll, 1906.
meeting Of the stockholders Of The
East Hampton Development Company
viii In held al the office OF the com.
pany. in the Merchants National Bank
Building. Hampton, Virginia. on Thurs
day. March 22d. 1906. ut s o'clock T.,
NJ. Gur tho purpose of;
LIST. TO consider The Instability Of
amending the, charter as advised by
the Board Of Directors. SO as To lie.
crease the Capital Stock to maxi.
mum Of fifteen thousand dollars, aud
u minimum Of five thousand dollars.
md. 10 consider The advisability
of rcvolting the former order Of the
Stockholders Of the company. which
order made the stock of the company
receivable in part payment for lots
sold.
:;rd 10 elect officers of the com.
litny. and to transact any other bust.
ness that light lawfully bc transacted
at regular annual netting.
by order of tho BOARD uf Directors. :
l.. Il. Won SCIilLLlNG.
mn S-l2t Secretary
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-15
SCHOOLS IN YORK
COUNTY ARE VISITED
District Superintendent Sees What
Is Being Accomplished in
That District.
Mr.. RUSSELL MAKES ADDRESSES
'%TSs5l ---- fFG.ElRs
Inspection Shows tina. The Schools
Arc IN a First Glass Condition and
superintendent Lauds the Teach.
CTS For The Good Work They Are
Doing For Pupils. a
M. RUSSELL MAKES ADDRESSES

Mr. George H. Russell, Of Fredcr
itksln,rg. district superintendent of
The first school district, has bcrn
visiting the schools in York county
since Monday. rs The guest Of
County Superintendent ] S. Phillips,
Mr. Russell has spent an evcntrul
week there
On Monday evening he made AN
address before a large audience in
iinnaus baptist church, Tuesday
night he spoke ut Trinity Mctho.
dist church AMI last night MIR. Rus.
sell talked To an audience at Tabcr.
naclc baptist church
Mr.. Russell found the condition
ut the schools in tile county most.
hcaltI'iful and the splendid work OF
County Supcrin,cndcnt j. S. Phillips
was COMMUNICATED by tic district
superintendent
The York county schools are
among the best in the State The
good showing being due to The en-.
orgies OF the county supcrintcnd-
cnt.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-15
ROLL OF HONOR OF THE
PHOEDUs GRADED SCHOOLS
List Of pupils Securing Positions on
the Distinction List For the
Month Ending Yesterday.

Below arc the names of the pu-
pills securing positions on the roll
Of honor Of The Phocbus Graded
Schools for the fifth month, ending
March IT,:
First Grade-lIazel Jackson Leila
'Turncy. May Ludwig. Madgc Nit
chcll. George Gear, Grace NIingee,
Virginia Farrell Helen Darnielle.
May Corey, George Hoover, Samuel
Youman, William Jackson. Herbert
Floyd, Edward Driscoll, Ray Lancer.
Charles i'clthabcr. lIarol,I f'oole.
Dolly East, Margaret Wilson, ri
Carl. Gladys Ludwig.
Second Grade Mildred Brown,
Edna East, Bessie Mastln. John
Driscoll. Harvey Wilson, Milliner
Dmnielle. Edith Rothweiler, Carrie
Fuller, Allen Wornam, Roy s;ulzber
ger.
Third Grade Stanton Bctschy.
CARL loihweiler. Bryan Carver. Ed
ward Kaiser, Is,lna Warren Edwin
Turucy George Poole. Ester Taylor,
Henry Erpcnback, Helen Teary.
Hugh Wilson. Adelaide Clarke, Thorn
as Rcll
Fourih Grade Ruth Catlcu. Ruby
Lacy. Lucy Powell, Freiicia lirpen
back, Emma Edwards Lillian Car
yer Thomas Mingrc, Bertha Floyd.
Arthur Dorc and William Ludwig.
Fifth Margaret l,crtschey,
Bertha Schneider. May Nealon. Cecil
Cunningham. Florence johnson. IIar.
ny Stacey, Christopher Kraft. Fred
crick Ashwell and Edgar Mingee.
Sixth Grade Annie Clarke. Guldie
Walton Ella Kclso. James Farrell.
Mary ilcpki,s. Elsie Cabcil.
Seventh Grade Laura Bell. Nollic
Berry, Elizabeth Aslwcl.
Eighth Grade-Addie johnson. Hat
tie Marshall Gladys Hawkins. Lena
Schneider. Helen Farrell. Mimi.
Bel. Maebcllc Clarke and Thomas
Bryan.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-15
HAMPTON COlORED YOUTH
WANTED IN NEWPORT news
Melvin Robertson Charged viii
sIashing a Fellow Workman in
TIE s'ipyard Yesterday.

Melvin Robertson, sixteen year
cid colored boy. was arrested IN his
home. in Lincoln street, yesterday
afternoon by Policeman James Bur
CESS OH a warrant charging him with
telcnlous and malicious cutting.
The arrest of the youth was made
AT the request Of The Newport News
police authorities and Melvin will be
taken TO tue Shinb,hl,ling City Gis
morning lie is charged with cutting
a man in the sltipyard
The boy admits cutting the man.
but declares that he did the deed
i'll self defense.
Earlier in the day Robert Robert.
son, a brother Of Nclvin's was ar
rested but later when Melvin was
found Robert was released.
Melvin said that the name Of Tie
man he cut was williams anu
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-15
HOT TIME IN POLITICS
Contest Is On in The Second Dis
lrIGl in Earnest.
MAYNARD has THREE 70 FIGHT
=, is in tile Fourth Though Where
lie F'yrotecI,nios Of or=lory win
nun Wild--Lassiter Comes Out
Against representative soutI,sll.
lBy Assucintnl rrnsn |


WASllNGTON. n. c.. Marcl, ia
J he fight for tllc nomination 10 Con
sress from the Fourth Virginia dis.
trlot will he the hottest ana thc
most Spectacular Virginia will SO,
this summer.
There will be contest in the
Second District. but ii will DO lack.
Ing in some Of The features that 80
IN make "hct" canvass.
Representative Maynard does no,
cllim 10 he All orator or n iuiul
dcbatcr. and his speeches will bc
plain business talks, devoted Ia icll,
ing his constituents Of The lhins;
be has Iabliercd ami has tried 10
get through the committee He will
leave To his opponent, Colonel ca.
bell. or Judge Brooke, or Mr.. With.
crs. all the Graccs and the pyro.
technics Of debate.
But the fight in the Fourth Will be-
OF another kind. Representative
Southall is q strong man on The
stump. People have said he was more
than Ia match for Governor Cameron,
who started TOT make campaign
Tor the nomination two years ago,
ana after one debate with Mr.. South.
I'll Withdrew from The contest
So is Major Francis Il. i.asyitcr.
who Will make The fight Of his life
Tor nomination to his old place
IN Congress, Mr. l.assitcr is one
OF The most graceful speakers In
Virginia. b
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-15
Goes 10 West virninla

Goes 10 West Virginia.
Mr. George $. Booker left hero
Tuesday for huntington. w Va.
where lie has accepted The position
Of tGicf clerk in II hotel
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-15
n. E. LEE CAMP TO MEET.
Delegated to New Orleans VIII Be
Chosen Tomorrow evening.

k"bera IL. Lee Camp. United Con
fcderasc Veterans. will meet tenor
row evening in the Office of Com
mandcr Robert Is. Curtis for The pun.
pose of rlccting delegates TO The
Grand camp meeting in New Orleans
As this Is the regular meeting
nigh, OF tl,r camp many matters of
interest will Il" brought up aud 1t
is expected that many members will
attend.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-15
that he nsc'l Ills knife after The man
bad slapped him. II was said that
The injured man was dangerously
wounded and was removed to a hos.
pital.
MARRIAGE At EmmAUs cHuRcn
Miss Edwards TIM Bride OF Mr.. say.
age. OF Newport News.

l;mniauH Baptist church, near 10
nuos"n, York county. was The scene
"i a pretty wedding Yesterday after
noon a, $50 o'clock, when Miss
Maiulc Edwards became the bride Of
Mr.. IL. G. Savage. Of Newport News.
Tho church was decorated ana the
marriage ceremony, which was wit.
messed by many persons. was per.
formed by tcv4 w II. kcerc. Mcssrs.
Jack Saunders, Thomas Cran,Iall,
Frank crandaIl and Hudson Savage
were the ushcrs
After the wedding Mr.. und Mrs.
Savage started for Newport News.
where tlicy will make their future
home.
Miss Edwards is the daughter Of
Mr. Franklin Edwards, irlc un,lcr-
iaker az Ionuoson Mr. Savage is
employed in The shipyarl.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-15

There arc reasons why Lowry's
Cushion Made Harness is hest. H.
comes natural Tor ME to- cut leather.
Both of my grandparents we're leather
workers and when n boy 4 assisted
N every branch of tanning leather. |
don't work boys or cheap labor. i make
my own harness. LOWRY. the sHar
ness and Vehicle Mai. Mo- Is West
Queen Street, Hanipton, M d, L ii! siias 81
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-15
WALLAcE-RoWE MARRIAGE,
Well Known Young Pair of eliza.
beth City County We'd TODAY

UetH C1ty CoUhty Wed Today.
~ license to marry was issued by
Clerk OF the Courts Mott yesterday
to Mr. .Icseph Robinson Wallace ana
Miss Della Rowe. both cf Elizabeth
City County, The wedding will be
solcmnized today. Mr.. Wallace is
a popular young painter ana ais
bride elect is The daughters Of MIR.
aud Mrs. W. G. Rowe.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-15
Mr.. Heinickle Bsck

Mr. a. lieinicklc who has been In
Baltimore attending the funeral of Il
relative. returned TO mis- home in
Phoebus yesterday. Mr., Ileinlckle
else Ylsstsd Philadelphia while away
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-11
BIRTH RATE BROKE HIM.

curious bet that partakes of the
nature of a practical joke, went to
the courts in the town of Dole,
France. in 1894 \ citizen of the dis
trict offered 20 pay one Of his coun-
trymen % francs in advance If he
would agree to furnish him with
number of grains Of millet in proper
tion to the number of children born
I'm the town within a year. one grain
of millet was to he given for the first,
two for the second, four for the third,
eight for the fourth and so on, doub-
ing the number for each child
Accepting the apparently generous
offer, the unlucky Frenchman at
tempted to carry out the provisions;
but sc children were born within the
specified time. He was astounded at
the enormous quantities of grain re-
quired to fulfil he contract, and ap-
pealed to the courts for annulment
of the wager, on 'he ground that It
was founded on an impossible con-
dition.
The judges granted his appeal but
ordered him to return the "a francs
lie had received and to pay "a In ad-
ditiOn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-11
LET Us GET ACQUAINTED.

Oregon is big state, diversified in
climate, topography and resources
and population with a progressive and
Industrious people.
The state is so big, in fact, that
people living on the western coast are
unacQualnted with the conditions and
needs of the people in the far inter-
ior and on the eastern border and vice
versa.
The interests of the state are so di-
versified that it is remarkable that
one set of legislators can make intel
ligent laws and form uniform regula-
tions for all parts of the enormous
territory.
Because of the large size of Oregon
there is need of the people becoming
well acquainted, Especially should
the Legislators become well acquaint-
&c with conditions and needs of all
parts Of the state in order to act in
telligently in passing laws.
For this reason the East Oregonian
is heartily in favor of the plan of the
Commercial association of this city
to call together the legislators at this
place, for an excursion to Walla Walla
to investigate the jute mill, and to
Weston to investigate the needs of the
Weston normal.
Both If these subjects-the estab-
lishment of state iute mill at the
Oregon penitentiary and an addition
to the dormitory facilities of the Wes-
ton normal will come before the leg
isluture next winter. That the men,
bers of the legislature should be pre-
pared to act intelligently on these
matters, it is necessary that they Sc
cure some direct information and in
no better way can this be secured
than by meeting at Pendleton, the
commercial and political center of
eastern oregon, going from here to
Walla Walla and Weston in a body
tc see and learn of eastern Oregon.
oregon has an area equal to that
Of England, Wales and Portugal CON-
bined. England and Wales have an
area of about $4,000 square miles and
population of 32,6OO,OOO. Portuga
has an area of $4,000 and a population
of over 100000. Oregon has an
area of but $4,000 square miles and
population of 465.O00. Think OF
one body of legislators holding a 40.
day session once in two years to leg
islate for such a territory. It is a
compliment to the intelligence and
practical experience of the member.
that their work is so we'll perform
ed. But we can stand a little more
familiarity, a little more acquain.
tance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-11
SCOTS ANNIVERSARY.

On last Thursday, october 4, 1t was
lust so years since Harvey w. Scott,
who had come as a youth on foot
from Olympia to the Cowlitz river
thence in a canoe with two Indians
down that stream to its mouth and
then to Portland on a steamboat
walked from Portland to oregon
City and thence to a point in Clack-
amas county near Butte creek, 30
miles from Portland.
He recalls the time in nearly three
columns Of reminiscent editorial in
the Sunday issue of the great paper
which has been since built up through
his ability and strength as writer.
He tells in an entertaining manner
of the life of those early times In
Oregon and adds valuable chapter
to the historical literature of the
static. He also sees the advancing
steps which have been already made
toward a greatness in trade, COM
merce and population which he fore
shadows in the early future of the
state in whose progress Mr.. Scott and
the Oregonian have been most power
full factors.-Salem Statesman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-11

egon, where the average pay of school
teachers is very low and the ratio of
enlightenment is very high. oregon
stands third from the top of the list
In the small degree of nlteracy, her
per cent of persons who can write
and read being over 9S.
The East Oregonian believes there
should be general advance in the
wages OF teachers. The instructors
into whose keeping the children of the
land are delivered in their tender and
impressionable years should be well
compensated that they may give their
best service to the profession.
At present a typewriter who has
spent perhaps a year learning the
profession, draws better pay than a
teacher who has spent 10 years in
preparation for her life work
a telegraph operator who devoted
year to learning his profession,
draws almost double the pay of a
teacher who must pass rigid examina-
tions, devote herself conscientiously
day after day to the study of her pro-
fession and on whose teaching de-
pends largely the character of the fu-
ture citizens of the country.
A printers devil who has little re.
sponsibiiity and much time for Gig.
arettes, draws pay equal to that of al
excellent school teacher in the coun.
try districts of Oregon.
The East Oregonian repeats tht
dedication in Hubbard's book ant
hopes to see Oregon teachers bette
paid in future.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-11

designed especially for railroad peo-
pie, it is full of good matter of gen.
eral interest. AS Mr.. Munsey says,
"A railroad story whether true or the
creation of fancy, naturally has a di-
rect interest for the railroad worker
but it is none the less interesting to
the general reader than If the theme
were located in some other phase of
life"
This new publication goes into a
comparatively uncultivated field for
although railroading is the largest in
dustry in the country, except farm
ing. publications for railroad workers
are few.
The Railroad Mans Magazine starts
off with two serial stories. and the
first of several articles on train rob-
berries.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-11
San Francisco

The following poem written by
Joaquin Miller after the san Francis
co earthquake and fire, is said to be
the best yet written on that subject:
Such darkness, as when Jesus diedl
Then sudden dawn drave all before,
Two wee brown tomtits, terrified,
Flashed through my open cottage
door;
Then instant out and off again
And left stiffness like to pain,--
such stiffness, darkness. sudden dawn
never knew or looked upon!
This ardent Occidental dawn
Dashed San Francisco's streets with
gold.
Just gold and gold to walk upon,
As he of Patmos sang of old.
And still, so still, her streets. her
sleeps,
As when some great soul silent
weeps;
And oh, that gold. that gold that lay
Beyond, above the ,tarn, brown bay!
And then bolt, jolt, chill,
And Mother Earth seemed as
afraid
Then instant all again was still,
Save that my cattle from the shade
Where they had sought firm, rooted
clay,
Came forth loud lowing, glad and
gay,
Knee-deep i'm grasses to rejoice
That all was we'll, with trumpet
voice.
| Not so yon city-darkness, dust,
Then martial men in swift array,
Then smoke. then flames, then great
guns thrust
To heaven, as if pots of clay
Cathedral, temple, palace, tower
| An hundred wars in one wild hour!
And still the smoke, the flame the
guns,
The piteous walls of little ones!.
The mad flame climbed the costly
steep,
But man. defiant, climbed the
flame.
What battles where the torn clouds
keepl
What deeds of glory in Gods name
What sons of giants,-giants. yea
or beardless lad or veteran gray.
Not Marathon nor Waterloo
Knew men so daring, dauntless, true
Three days. three nights, three fear
full days
nf laotb 90 flor,a of dypo mite
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-11
THUNDER IN ENGLAND.

Here is a sample of elegant Eng
lish" and some incidental information
on thunder
Thunder in the morning signifie
wynde; about noone, rayne; in the
evening, great tempest
Somme wryte (their ground l see
not) that Sondayes thunder should
brynge the death of learned men,
judges and others; Mondayes thunder
the death of women; Tuesdayes thun-
der pleantie of graine; Wednesdays
thunder, much blodshede; Thursdayes
thunder, pleantie of shepe and corne;
Fridayes thunder, the slaughter Of a
great man and other horrible mur-
ders; and Saturdayes thunder, gen.
eral pestilent plague and great
deathe,