davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
Fort RILEY.

FORT RILEY. Kan. April Especial. -
The school Of application for cavalry and
field artillery will soon be completely re-
organized by orders from the War depart
ment. Heretofore the student body has
consisted Of the members OF the local gaTTi-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
somnambuIist Commits suicide.

AKRON, o., April 7.-JacOb Stair. aged
S. who has been noted as a sleep walker,
arose early today while asleep. walked
downstairs and deliberately hanged himself
TO a floor 1Oist with a piece OF Irvine. He
is said TO have discussed the horrors OF
suicide with his wife last night. He was
a prominent Mason and eX-city council
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08

son; trustees, A. q. Leach, f. C. Fuller
and c. F. Martin. The other officers were:
G. G. Williams, L. p. Larsen, Louis An
derson, b. l.. Childs, S. Jorgeson, A. Chris
Hanson and J. Fry.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
No Pardon for sherriek.

INDIANAPOLIS. April 7.-Governor
Hanly in a statement issued today, re-
fuses TO pardon or parole David r. Sher-
rick, now serving a sentence for embezzllng
state funds. A petition signed by 1000
people asking for parole or pardon for Sher-
rick had been presented.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
ECHOES OF THE GHTs.RuON.
Modern wOOdmen of America.

Modern WoOdmen of America.
Benson camp No. 1854 entertained It's
members and friends with a smoker Tues
day evening.
The promotion committee met Monday
evening and made arrangements for the
county, which VIII be held with camp No.
1895 of South Omaha at Twenty-slxth and
streets. A good program is being pro-
Vided j. Fl. Van Deusen will be the princi-
pal speaker. Refreshments will also be
served
Magnolia camp No 1898 gave a social
Tuesday evening. Cards. music and re-
freshments were the features of the even
ing.
Omaha camp No. 100 acted upon a number
OF applications at it's meeting Wednesday
evening. after which literary and musical
program, a smoker, refreshments and an
exhibition drill by the Forester's team, the
crack team of the state were enjoyed.
Omaha camp Is making arrangements for
a big time the evening of April IS. when II
banner for having the largest membership
in the state. The members OF the camp and
their families will be invited.
The Foresters OF camp No. 100 will give
May ball on the evening of May 2.
Ancient order of United WOrkmen.
The central committee met Monday even
ing The bali committee reported that
preparat atoms were about completed for the
grand ball to be given April "A at Creigh-
ton hall. An invitation has been extended
TO all OF the degree teams OF Omaha and
South Omaha and TO all members OF the
Workmen and Degree OF Honor and their
friends. The committee will meet with the
Degree OF Honor central committee, April
C. at Workmen temple.
North Omaha lodge No. 159 is figuring
IN an important meeting for next Wednes-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08

Gold crosses, an sizes. cOpley, as s. 18Th
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-27
Mysterious Negro Captured.

Sheriff Turner of Grand Forks
received a telegram yesterday
from Ross, N. D., stating that
the party whom it is believed
started the Larimore livery
barn fire in which Henry Krause
and Frank Cottet of Crookston
lost their lives, had been cap.
tured at that place yesterday.
Chief of Police Fadden of Lari-
more was also notified, and, ac-
cording to message received at
Grand Forks, he left for Ross
yesterday to take the prisoner to
that city. The man under arrest
is the colored man John Hogge,
who was sleeping in the Kelly
barn the night of the fire, and
who mysteriously disappeared.
It is thought that Hogge knows
something about the case and to
this end he will be locked up and
sweated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-27
Twenty Lumber and Logging Com
panies Want Help for the
Log Harvest.
COMMERCIAL CLUB STARTS
CAMPAIGN FOR IMMIGRANTS
Agitators With HandbiIIs Sent Into
Western Minnesota, North Dakota
...... and Manitoba.

Bemidji, that is firms operating
in and near Bemidji, wants II, 900
men for winter work. Seventeen
thousand men to work in the
woods and harvest next years
supply of lumber. ~.
To get these thousands of men
to this. city, whence they can go
to their respective camps in the
woods, is a task which the
Commercial club has taken up,
and the campaign has already
been started.
At the last meeting Of the club
lit was decided TO hold a sort of
festival or "day"for the lum ber-
jacks some time this fall, but il
later developed chat this would
not be feasible, and it was
dropped. The scheme now is to
get the men here, but not to
hold the ''doings.'''
The plan of campaign adopted
by the club is an aggressive one.
The club first had printed sew
eral thousand handbills setting
forth the fact that 1900 woods
men were wanted by twenty
lumber and logging companies in
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-27
Cars Replace Wagons.

Wes Wright has called into use
a track and two trains Of dump
cars to aid in the grading of
lower Second street, from MINI
esota avenue to Chris Olson 8
place. The track has already
been laid and this afternoon
several cars we're operating. BY
Monday it is planned to have the
two trains in fine working order.
A train consists of six cars,
each holding a wagon load of
dirt. These are loaded at the
top of the hill on Second street
and run down to the lower level
by the force of gravitation.
They are hauled back by horses.
The scheme is both a money and
time saver.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-27
Attorneys Mcdonald and Scrutchn
Have Prepared Papers and Will
Push the Case.
COURTS DECISION TO Determine
LEGALITY OF AGENCY PRECINCT
Proceeding Is Being Watched With
Concern in Every District
in County.

Contest proceedings, to deter.
mine just who is entitled to the
election as the republican nom-
inee for county commissioner
from the Third district, are to be
begun at once. E. q. Mcdonald
and Charles Scrutchin, acting in
behalf of G. E. Saxrud, have al
ready prepared the papers.
By the decision of Judge Nc
Clenahan, the county canvassing
board, which ad journed the other
day, was compelled to canvass
the Red Lake agency vote, which
was in dispute, thus giving the
election to Fred Sibley, where it
would have gone to Mr.. Saxrud
if the court had allowed the
board to throw the agency vote
out.
In this contest proceeding the
case will come before the district
court for decision on it's merits,
and the final order will determine
whether the Red Like agency
is legal V ting precinct.
The case is one Of deep inter-
est not only to the Third district,
but to the county at large, and is
being watched with wide spread
interest.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-27
Alice After ltasca Bears.

Mrs. Alice Roosevelt-Long-
worth will chaperon q party OF
young ladies on a bear hunt near
the new town of Bovey, in Itasca
county, on the Western Mesaba
range. some time during the
latter part Of the month or early
in October.
John G. Greenway, superin-
tendent of the Steel corporation
mines on the Western Mesa ba, is
a personal friend of the presi-
dents, and he has many times
urged Mr.. Roosevelt to come to
northern Minnesota to hunt
bears, which some times come in
as far as the city limits of Duluth.
The presidents daughter has
finally accepted, and while her
hus band is campaigningin Ohio
she will spend a few days hunting
bruin in company with some
young women friends.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-27
A Good Catch.

Fosstop Thirteen Towns:
Early Wednesday morning, Col.
Stadsvold startled all observers
by his appearance on the street
bearing a 20-lb. muskellunge on
a pole over his shoulder. To all
inquirers he declared that be had
captured the monster fish in
,Popple Lake, but upon investi-
CATION it was learned that this
handsome specimen of the rare
and coveted muskellunge had
been shipped along with a
weighty pike to the gallant
'kernal" from Bemidji by his
old time friend, A. Aubole of that
place. The fish was a beauty
and attracted attention at every
stage of the parade
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-27
Show Starts at $50.

Tonight and hereafter, the
curtain at the opera house goes
up at $50 instead of 9 o'clock.
The change is to be made by
Manager Harris for the reason
that many of the companies
appearing at the local playhouse
have to catch the 1899 train out
of town, and this compells them
to cut the last act of their plays
short. Rather than have them
do this, Mr.. Harris has decided
to start the performance earlier.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-27
Tough Place Closed.

The Blake resort at Nymore
has been closed by order Of
County Attorney Mcdonald.
The mandate went forth several
days ago, and the doors have
been locked since. Numerous
complaints have been registered
at various times against the
place, and the county attorney
decided to take action. A few
days ago a suicide story was
started in connection with the
esta blishment, but it was with.
out foundation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-27
STUDENTS ORGANIZE AN
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
i Will Have Direction Of Boys Foot
ball and Girls Basketball
Teams.

The boys and girls of the high
school have organized the Bemidji
High School Athletic association,
to have general direction over all
the school athletics. The organ
ization has been perfected with
the adoption of constitution and
the election of officers.
Shirley Knox has been chosen
as president of the association,
Clarence Shannon as vice-presi-
dent, Rollie Dwyer as secretary,
and the duties of treasurer are
placed on Miss Ivis Roberts.
One of the first things done by
the association was the adoption
of colors for the school. Two
shades of blue were selected; !;
dark blue for athletic suits, and
light blue for decorating.
The association has charge not
only of the football team but of
the girls basketball team, also.
The later has been organized
with Miss Grayling as coach.
For a beginning four teams have
been started, one from each high
school class, and it is the inten-
tion to select a general school
team from the best players as
developed in the inter-class
games.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-27
Opening Today.

The formal opening Of the new
Berman Emporium was held to.
day, and the store was crowded
both forenoon and afternoon.
The display of drygoods, ladies
furnishings and millinery is one
of the finest ever seen in the city.
Tonight is the reception, when
an orchestra will furnish music
and refreshments will be served
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-27
Student Eleven to Play Cass Lake
Oct. 2, on cass Lake
Grounds.
BOYS ARE PRACTlCING HARD
UNDER DIRECTION OF A COACH
Are Planning on a Number OF Games
This Fall With Schools in Neigh
boring Towns.

The football team of the Be-
midi high school will play it's
first game of ball this season
with the Cass Lake high school,
a week from next Saturday, at
Cass Lake.
Full arrangements have been
made by the local High School
Athletic association and Pro
fessor Ritchie, final word being
received yesterday. It was the
desire of the Bemidji school to
use only student players, but
Cass Lake found it impossible to
get up an eleven without bring
ing IN several about-town
players, so that the local lineup
for this one game, at least, will
include two Or three boys who
are not students.
The boys are practicing hard
for the contest and hope by
October 6 to get into fairly good
early season form. A large
squad is out in uniform every
afternoon after school on the
schoolhouse yard, and life is be-
ing made miserable for the pig
skin.
Collins. the star right-6elder
on the local baseball! team, has
been engaged as coach, and is
rapidly getting his men into trim.
Several of the players are ex-
perienced at the game, and he is
finding this in his favor, while
the green material is promising.
Robert Richardson is captain
of the team and will play the
right half-back position. The
rest Of the lineup will probably
be as follows: Helmer Kruse,
right end; James Dangerfeld,
right tackle; Johnnie Miles, right
guard; Jesse Barnett, center;
Raymond Kreatz, left guard;
George Ellitson, left tackle; Olaf
Hundrom, left end; Rollie Dwyer,
quarter back; Charles Gould,
full-bacs; Ralph Lycan, left half
! back.
The lineup as given is q
straight school team, but for the
Cass Lake game and other games
where town players are used, G.
Peterson will probably be called
on to play full.back, Frank
Summers to handle the ball at
quarter, and Coach Collins viii
undoubtedly lend strength to the
baoK field by playing one of the
half positions.
It is the intention to arrange
games with Grand Rapids, Park
Rapids, Akeley, and other high
school teams.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-27
Races Tomorrow.

Tomorrow is the opening day
of the Bemidji race meet, which
continues Saturday and Sunday.
Some of the best horses in the
state have been entered and the
management is figuring on large
crowds and q most successful
meet. The races will be worth
seeing all three davs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-27
Monster Many
Feet in Length

| Probably no other medicine
ever sold in this country has
aroused the same amount of dis
cussion as Cooper's New Dis
covery, the preparation intro
duced in the leading cities dur
ing the last two years by L, T.
Cooper, the young philanthropist.
Cooper claims that most
stomach trouble is caused by in.
ternal parasites or tape worms
and that his medicine will drive
these creatures from the human
system almost Immediately.
Thousands of people in the
various cities visited by Mr..
Cooper have taken this prepara-
tion for chronic stomach trouble
and have been relieved of one of
these creatures. In consequence
his medicine has sold like wild
fire wherever introd
Mr.. o. G. Dunkman, of 819
Charlotte ST., Cincinnati, OHIO,
gives the following account of a
case of this character: "For
months I have been troubled
with a drowsy listless feeling. I
began taking Cooper's New
Discovery and in Two days was
relieved of tape worm thirty
feet long. The tired feeling has
left me. I have gained in weight
and I consider Cooper's New
Discovery a God send. Now I
know what has really been the
matter with rue all this time"
E. A. Barker is the agent for
the Cooper preparation in this
city. They say 1--WE are selling
Cooper's New Discovery and
Quick Reliefin very large guam
titles lately and the medicines
are giving remarkab bic salts
]. faction.
or near this city, and then it sent
two men to thoroughly advertise
the labor conditions here through
North Dakota, western Mime.
!. sofa and Manito bs.
Frank Summers aud Gene
Hawkes. are the advance agents
selected. Both left the city Mon
4 day on their trip and are now
hard at work. Hawkes. went 4
Minot, n. D., and from there vii
travel through northern Dakots
and up into Manitoba. SUNNI i.
went to Bismarck, n. D., ant
latter covering the southern ant
central portions of the state, vii
& ,eturn by way Of Crookston, ant
the territory thereab bouts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-27
officials House Wrecked.
Duluth Wheat and Flax,

Duluth, Sept. 25.-Wheat To arrive
No. Northern, 76sssc;; No. 2 North.
ern, 74zsc. On track-No / hard,
77ssc; No Northern, 763sc;; No. 2
Northern, 75as@75Ac; Sept, 761sc:
Oct, 7Gc; Dec, 74Mc; May 7Sas4c.
Flax-To arrive. $1.121s; on track and
Sept, s1.12A; Oct, s1.15ss; Nov,
$1.115s; Dec, $1.1o14; jan, $110;
May, $1.13.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-27
GRAVE AGRARIAN DISORDERS
INHABITANTS OF SEVENTY VII
LAGES PARTICIPATING IN
THE UPRISING.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 27.- Grave
agrarian disorders have broken out in
the province of ,Viatka, the center Of
disturbance being the important dis
trict of Ma1muish, with a population Of
over 100000, where, according to the
reports received, the inhabitants of
seventy villages have joined in the up
rising, have disarmed and expelled
the police and are pillaging and de-
stroying the residences of the land.
owners and devastating the country.
It is rumored at Viatka that the ad-
ministrative police chiefs in the NAL
muish district and eight of their sub.
ordinates have been killed. The ex-
cesses began Sept. 20 with riot over
the enrolment of army reserve men
for their autumn service. At the vii
lage of Multania a mob of peasants at
tackled the enrolment station, killed a
sergeant and six rural policemen, NOR
tally wounded the assistant police
chief of the district and destroyed the
lists Of reserve men. The Viborg
manifesto is thought to be more di-
rectly responsible for the disorders
than anything else. It had wide
circulation in Viatka province and its
exhortation to the peasants to refuse
to perform military service was spread
by the members of the Outlawed par
lament from Viatka
Officials House Wrecked.
Helsingfers, Finland, Sept PA
second bomb was thrown during the
night against the residence of Captain
NAlbrecht, commander of the police,
following the unsuccessful attempt
made early Tuesday morning to blow
up the police reserve barracks. The
captains house was wrecked, but
there was no loss of life.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-27
SITUATION QUIET AT ATLANT

SITUATION QUIET AT ATLANTA.
Troops and Police in Absolute Control
: of City.
Atlanta, Ca, Sept. 27.-The race
riot situation is in absolute control Of
the authorities and business has as
sumed normal conditions. The city
schools are open and well attended
and all manufacturing plants and fac
tories, which have been suspended
since Saturday, blew their whistles at
o'clock and began operations. All
saloons are closed and licenses to
negro restaurants and low bars have
been rescinded by the city council in
special session. A citizens committee
of ten, aided by the mayor, police and
military authorities, are in absolute
control There was no disorder dur
ing the night and with fourteen com
panies of state militia, a battery of
artillery, a battalion of cavalry and
an increased police force on duty it is
believed the riots are curbed and
peace permanently restored
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-27
YARN

Good all wool yarn at 81 per
pound is a scarce article this
year. Friday and Saturday we
will place on sale 100 pounds
of strictly all wool yarn, colors
black, white, blue and red, at
25c a skein or 81 per pound.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-27

snal<e1ess Honeymoon.
He (musingly)-Ada and Eve lost
paradise, poor things! She (raptur-
ously)-But we found it, didn't we,
darlinR?-Puck.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-12-27

A complication of female troubles, with
catarrh of the stomach and bowels, had re-
duced Mrs. Thos. S. Austin of LeavenwOrth,
Ind, to such deplorable condition, that
her doctor advised an operation; but her
husband, fearing fatal results, postponed
this to try Electric Bitters; and to the
amazement OF all who knew her this medi-
cine completely cured her. Guaranteed cure
for torpid liver, kidney disease, biliousness,
nervousness and blood poisoning. Best tonic
made Price 20 cents at R. Ii. Moody's drug
store. Try it.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-12-27
Driving HoTsG Wanted.

Any party having a desirable driving
horse, with or without harness, sleigh,
wagon, or robes, that they desire to sell at
a bargain, can find purchaser for the
horse or whole outfit for cash, by address
ing Box 986, Belfast, Maine. Give full and
truthful description and quote lowest price
first time. Will purchase one or two second
hand fur robes of large size, and in good
order, at bargain price. Don't bother.un-
less you want to sci! low for cash.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-12-27

it finds in him sympathetic and quail
fled interpreter The work is embellish-
ed with numerous cuts of monuments
and views of the park.-Portland Press.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-12-27

would Indicate that she is to be the winter
boat on the Bucksport and Camden route.
49, The Eastern Steamship Co.'s steamer
Gov. Cobb, which arrived at st. John, N.
b., Dec Dist, from Boston and Maine ports,
reports being struck by the top of huge
wave off Mount Desert rock. Several win
dows of the dining room, dining table and
the pursers window were smashed. No
one was hurt. The former owners of the
steamer Ruth have been looking for boat
to take her place on the Winter Harbor line
but have been unable to find one to suit
them and will have boat built, to be ready
for next season and she will be a cracker
jack, they say. President Calvin Austin of
the Eastern Steamship Co., j. F. Liscornb,
general agent of the Portland division, and
F. S. Sherman of the Rockland division,
were in Bath Saturday On business. They
visited the Bath Iron Work and inspected
the new steamer Camden and also looked
over the Ransom B. Fuller and City of Ban
toms wharf. President Austin decided
upon general repairs, including the paint
ing Of both craft, and said that later the
City of ROckland, now hauled up at East
Boston, will be brought to Bath to be made
ready for next season. The work will fur.
nish employment for a large crew of me-
chanics and painters. The Rockland Stal
says that the steamer Bay State is prov
ing very popular with the patrons of the
Boston and Bangor line. Her facilities fol
handling freight are much better thar
those of the steamers formerly on the line
and she is but short time later in arriv
ing than the City of Bangor and City Of
Rockland.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-12-27
IHf NEWS Of BELFAST.


,.. copies of The Journal are on sale az the
Si.5ng places: cha most office,
sfARsP"kt rp1SGs. At the post O..ice.
sIp. gSagro n At the store Of l. IL. W.
a4s.asy store Of D. J; p'k Tiss E. NJ. Hall
VI Stuni MN /. Dow, Brooks, are author
nqe.ooe,.s. ~ ann receive subscriptions and adver
..s-oeaF, ,,.rcAN JOURNAL PUBLISHING co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-24
RISEN IS DEAD
 AT CHRISTIANA
His Death Was Not Unexpected-He Was Prominent In Norwegian
 Public Life.

Christiana, May 23.-Henrilx Ibsen, Nor ways greatest poet and dramatst, died peacefully at 2:3O o'clock this afternoon.
 Although Ibsen's literary activity ceased some years ago, when an applectic seiz- ure forced him to refrain from mental ef- fort, he had continued to be a familiar figure in the life of Christiana, and was frequently driving In tho streets. His sudden removal. therefore, deeply inn pressed the capital.
 From time to time lately, as fresh apo plectic attacks came upon him, it became obvious. owing to his advanced years, that his death could not be far distant
 His condition last week was very dis quieting. Tuesday night another seizure left him completely unconscious, and his physician, pr. Bull, announced that he had only few more hours to live At ? o'clock the patients respiration weak ened, and the nurse summoned the family, who remained at the bedside till the end. The poet died without a struggle.
 He was IS years of age. King Haakon, upon receipt of the news of Ibsen's death, transmitted to the widow his own and Queen Maudes sympathy and condolence. The Storthing and other public bodies are formally recording the national grief at the loss of this national figure in litera- ft,r