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

Read the Daily Pioneer.
Fresh candy at the Palace of
Sweets. .~.s. :
Sheriff Thomas Bailey and wife
returned last evening from a
visit to the twin cities.
The ladies OF the Lutheran
church will serve dinner and
supper election day, September
|19.
l.. c. C.>Uran spent last night in
the city and left this morning
for his home at Red Lake.
The Pioneer carries the lead
ing grades of typewriter paper,
which sells from Soc to 50 per
box.
W. H. Strachan, superin-
tendent of the M. & l. railway,
came down yesterday afternoon
from Big Falls.
E. L. Warren of Little Falls,
commercial traveller for the Rob-
inson-C Gary company of St. Paul,
was in the city today.
Miss Ethel Holmes, sister of
Mrs. G.. L. Decker. returned to
her home at Minneapolis yester-
day morning, after having spent
a month in Bemidji, the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Decker.
DR.. Westein, who has spent the
past two weeks in the Murphy
cottage at Grand Forks Bay, left
yesterday afternoon for his home
at Grand Forks, N. D., greatly
refreshed by his stay here.
It's the only medicine known
that penetrates into every organ
of the body and stays there. It's
the best tonic in the world
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
Tea or Tablets, IS cents. Barkers
Drug Store.
F. Eagau of Minneapolis, civil
engineer for the Nj. &. I. rail.
way. came down yesterday after.
noon from visit to Big Falls,
where he looked after some
official matters for the railway
company.
John Baker Of Walker, master
mechanic of the M. & l., passed
through the city last night, en-
route t. Big Falls, to inspect the
work being done on the CON-
pany's new bridge across the
Big Fork at that place.
J. I. Sanford and daughter
Clara of Menahga, father and Sis
ter of Mrs. Frank Fuller; Charles
Sanford and Miss Elsie Sanford
of Pine River, brother and sister
OF Mrs. Fuller, were in the city
yesterday attending the funeral
of Frank Fuller.
Rev. Ulbrecht of Cass Lake
came over from the Lake" yes.
terday afternoon and went to
Tenstrike last evening. He held
German Lutheran services at
Tenstrike last evening and will
conduct services at the court
house in Bemidji next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell and
family, of Grand Forks, departed
yesterday for their home. They
came to Bem;dji a month ago for
the especial purpose of benefit
ting Mr.. Russell's health by a
stay in the pine country. He re-
turned home feeling much better
than before he came here. .
Crookston Journal: J. Nj.
Richards, manager of the Crooks
ton Lumber Co., accompanied by
Timothy Southworth, young
man employed in the Office at
Bemidj, came down from ST.
Hilalre last evening after spend
ing few days hunting feathered
game in the neighborhood of that
town.
DR.. Foster, E e. Cham berlain
and E. N. Bowser returned last
night from their hunting trip.
They have peen out since the
first day of the open season for
small game. They did their
hunting north of Mcintosh and
were fairly successful. They
secured three large wild unnsc
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-09-06
M. & M,
Read the Daily Pioneer,

| Read the Daily Pioneer,
See the Berman Emporium in
their new quarters.
George Kinney returned this
morning from Tenstrike.
; Ask your grocer for some of
that fresh peanut butter.
! "A. w. Danaher came down this
i; morning from Tenstrike.
All the latest books at the Pal.
ace of Sweets.
! A. M. Crowell of Turtle River
was guest at the Brinkman
last night.
, e A. Gullickson and wife of
Park River arrived in the city
last night and are guests at the
Markham.
! Typewriter ribbons of all
: standard makes, either record,
copying or indelible, Can be pro
cured in the color you wish at
the Pioneer Office.
Hear the trained choir of seven
voices in the Cathedral scene,
with Porter J. Whites "Faust"
at the Opera House Thursday,
Sept 13.
Are your bones aching, nerves
tired, nights restless, kidney and
liver trou ble, energy low? These
are signs of low vitality. Hollis
ter's Rocks Mountain Tea will
make you we'll. Tea.or Tablets,
IS cents. Darker's Drug Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-09-06

enactment of drastic antitrust law
to take the place of the present weak,
inefficient and cumbersome legislation.
We demand that the powers of the
state and of the courts be so extended
by statute that the real offenders
against the law may be prosecuted and
punished.
We demand additional legislation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

COMPANY. OWNING 100 square miles OF iron ore
lands offer limited amount OF their stock at 500
per share: proceeds Of Il sale TO be expended. In
Increasing the capacity OF their two plants. which
arc now turning out 500 tons daily, and situated
a short distance from New York city this Is a chance
tails al '
MCDONALD wIGGINs Co. 2S7 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
BUSINESS
CAPITAL.

A PARTY NTE with $4,000; guarantee
5OPS on Investment By a thoroughly reliable builder,
who has under CONSTRUCTION a great number OF
the purpose Of completing same; this Is an excep.
'0nSl GBPpS[aGh1bi.y&i A 3 g Co.. PSF Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
NEW JERsEY-sALE OR RENT.

FOR SALE-At Clifton. n. j.. main line Erie
=. r., 40 minutes from Chamber or West 2sd sts
l35: 2 minutes from station: price, 5000. Photo.
Address OWNER. p, o. Box 1916. New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

WOULD LIKE TO meet honest, enterprising
man as partner. silent or active, who can control
twenty or thirty thousand dollars TO be Invested
strictly as working capital OF sound business PROPOSE
ton In New York city: special bakery food produc-
ton; ready IL market, and an immediate. Par
tculars at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
FOR SALE.

oar rs Sunel & freeman Standard
hl5d - SAFES. Large stock of second
RYynifHS safes bought. moved, repaired.
~IoN hElBERGER, Agents, ~ Duane ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

LEV -ROoMED HOUSE and other good
Also 50 acres and barn. no house, 5000. o 81,
Neuton. N l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

$4,000 OF Z E CENT. cumulative preferred
stock for sale by company doing $4,000 business
yearly: business established 1855. Particulars at
-WIGGlNS 90, 257 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
HELP

4COMPOSITORS, stone hands and make.
up men, linotype and monotype keyboard
operators and machinists wanted for per-
manent positions in the large book and
job offices Of New York city; highest wages
paid to competent men willing to work
in open shops" Call or address, giving
as reference former employer, TYPOTH-
ETE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK,
Room 1920, 800 Broadway, New York,
NJ. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

YOUNG MAN in publishing ONCE to take charge
Of the makeup Of the advertising pages OF a large.
high class weekly trade paper. Must be well edu-
Gated. experienced and have thorough knowledge
OF the routine of a printing Office: Capable to write
and layout advS. one with faculty for details. State
age. salary, references, where previously employed
and other particulars. Address H., Box l22, SuR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS,

LoST-Green Jade necklace containing ~ beads.
between 63d and e7th sis.. Madison az, Return
70 c. II. D." n Wall 81; liberal reward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
IiO'rI;i n.

Lnsuasn NJ ib FAST THE AIABAMN-FIs-
'esSs, saangI aIa,imcnt, private bath: without
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

W!ANTED-Two floor and two pianer hands on
heavy work; steady work and good wages; no
trouble; only ilrst class men wanted: state wages
and experience. Farrell & MA
CHINE co, AnSoNia. Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. man to manage branch
epice enS nanv owning ~ own NJ nils III sSInry s5o6
monthly and commissions; references and invest
ment OF $1,000 required. Address MANAGER, IS
River ST.. Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

$40 SHARES of stock offered for sale, at 1900 per
boilers: plant located In the upper part of New York
STATE; this will boar a thorough investigation. For
full particulars apply TO
MCDONALD WiGGINs CO.. a57 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

CRAFTSMAN. architectural. experienced scale
and detail drawings and suprrintending. after
March l7th. Address K. L.. box 10? sun once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
AUTOf1OBILE SCHOOLS OF
AMERICA.

Largest private school system IN world. Day or
night; road and repair work on four cylinder cars
only. Can place 100 graduates at $50 TO $40
""N WRITE FOR PARTICULARS.
TAP TH AV. PHONE, 353l-COL. NEW YOR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

BOoKBINDER-An accomplished book binder
wants q situation. Address E.. W., box iI6 Sun
once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

PATENT ELECTRIC SWITCH for chandeliers,
MCDONALD -WIGGINS Co, 2s7 broadway,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

observation-disclosures hardware OF implement
man with $4,000 capital. as head clerk Of a depart
nent In a large Incorporated hardware and i'm
plement concern; the best OF Its kind in California.
For particulars write
il. B. DUDLEY. Visalia, Cal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

THIS BEATS JERSEY-Charters cheap
for mining, milling, manufacturing. railroads or
any other ind pursuit. Laws. blanks free.
PHILIP LAWRENCE, former Asst. Sec. State.
Huron, s. ID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

nbiilt" ~ u EAST CTHE AEABANA-Ele
6esS igr,l,hcd apartments; private bath. wlthou,
---LNlHE meals. two, S?5 weekly: one. si5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

ao,ooo BUYS patent medicine business: prod
uct on sale at all the leading DING stores In New
~ MccfpoNALD VIRGINS CO., 257 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
AGENTS WANTED,
AGENTS-Learn 10 fit Glasses

II NEW POPULAR PICTURE, EVERY
bic profits; 10000 were sold in Chicago the irst
week. GET BUSY" while this Is new: samples
Van Buren, ST.. Chicago. III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITIES.

ADVERTISING MANAGER, 5000; Advertising
Manager and General Cores pendent, 81, 500; Mana
ger familiar with collections and credits, So 900.
SALESMEN-Cloth!ng. $4,000; Vanish, $500:
Electrotyping, Photo engraving machinery. $1,000.
Recommendations, 1880 In gold.
DRAuGHTSMAS Intricate Interior Marble Work,
5000. HAPGOODS. Suite sos, 800 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

WOULD LIKE TO Sell HARDWARE, house
furniture, old paints, etc. l07 Firth Ave, Brook
Ign, N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

SACRIFICE-choiee building site at Glen
Ridge. near D., l.. & W. station: 60X2o0: large trees.
For particulars address G. H.. j.. box 10l sun ofice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

STEAM LAUNDRY. clearing $1,000 net prohts
monthly: one of the hnest plants in America; can
be bought at SO. 600: sickness compels sale. a chance
of a lifetime for some one. Apply to
MCDONALD VIRGINS o 27 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

SALOON. with bowling alleys; good paying
place: can be bought with brick building at $4,000;
this is a bargain for some one. Apply TO
MCDONALD WIGGINS co. 257 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

AGENTS wanted In every town TO solicit orders
from saloons. clubs, &c, for Woodland Whlskey
and other LIQUORS; large commissions paid to men OF
ability. Write for prices, literature, &c, WOOD
Ky,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-06
' A GREAT NEWSPAPER

People sometimes think that largo sna-
clal editions of daily newspapers are not
or very much value, but nobody can turn
the pages Of the Duluth News Tribune
oI NOV. ~ without being greatly i'm
pressed with the Importance Of the citv
IN which this paper is printed and whose
commercial Importance is set forth in
such splendid array. The News-Trib,,na
celeprated Thanksgiving Day and thu
lealzatlon OF the" one factor necessary
10 the utmost development of this rom
munlty, the acquisition of cheap mechan-
ical' power :by Z: the completion: of the
: Ifeat, Northern Power company's- work
IN bringing the waterpower of the ST.
l-ouis* river under CONTROL by issuing an
sutton OF Io4, pages; carrying 534 col
umns of advertising. This is the second
largest. paper ever printed in the state.
tne exception being The Journa rs
tWenty-hfth anniversary number of
thanksgiving Day in 1903. -; r.
On the first page of the historical seq
tlon is a view of Superior street which
WILL certainly impress anyone with the
size and solidity Of the business houses
winch line that thorofare. The naner
pes.ils VITA "a story Of the coming of the
explorer, Sieur du,, Lhut Indeed II
traces history from a point earlier III. ~
the arrival Of the, voyageur from whom
the city has" taken his name The .s,1t.-
ceeding pages are devoted to- 't 1Tpfa ofusely
Illustrated description Of the cftyIar1fI its
picturesque Locations; to an accUt1ntg ~ its
great shipping facilities centering in a
harbor (which floats, more commerce
than any other harbor in the world',: the
great iron mining industry with it's ac-
oempanying lines of activity with maps
OF the iron ranges a description of the
mining process; a story of the United
States Steel corporation, which is ~
largely Interested in Duluth the develop
ment OF power by dams on the st. I,ouis
river. the application of this power to
the diversified industry, together with a
splendid showing for the leading business
houses of the city>t i ~
The News-Tribuie has probably ac-
complished a larger Undertaking ii th.,
way of a single issue Of a newsna ner
than was ever before ATTEMPTED in = citv
of $4,000. Inhabitants: The people Of Dn,
luth ought. to be proud Of it and give it
wide circulation. It furnishes ali the
evidence necessary to convince the ont
slider of the Importance of Duluth com
merclally and Of her great prosperity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-06
SHEVLIN HALL PRESENTED
Formal Ceremonies of Transfer to
r. University Take Place Today.

Thomas H. Shevlin presented the
great big latchkey which leads into
the sanctum of Alice Shevlin hall to
James T. Wyman, president of the
sitv at 4 pm. today. Mr., Wvman,
IN turn, handed the key to Mrs. R. E.
Laid, the matron, and thus the most
important of the dedication formalities
IN the hall took place. ,.>- = 49,.
Mr.. Shevlin addressed the board of
regents ard formally presented the hall
to the university women as a gift. and
Mr.: Wyman accepted the faver in a
fitting speech. Governor John A.
Johnson spoke in behalf of the state.
President Cyrus Northrop, as the head
OF the. university, gave an address as
representative of the institution. and
Mrs. Frances B. Potter, as one of the
faculty, also spoke. Miss Ada Com
stock spoke for the Woman's leaaua
Of the university Miss Adah B. Hill
man, secretary Of the Y. w. C. A., and
Mrs. J. B. Gilfllan, one of the most
interested workers. in the Y. w. c.. A..
were also speakers.
After the address the guests were
escorted thru the new building bv a
group of fifty co-eds, and the Ladies'
Glee: club of the university rendered
music oe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-06
NOT MRS. EDDY'S PICTURE
Christian Scientists Show Up Error in
McClure's Magazine. -, ; r.

Minneapolis Christian Scientists
have received circulars from their col
Leagues at Boston taking the first steps
to discredit the articles on Christian
Science scheduled to appear in Nc
Clure's Magazine. .e-.a ~. ~-..s-
~ The editorial announcement Of the
article containing an alleged portrait
Of Mrs. Eddy is the first point Of at
tack. &s@ - &E%9
The aacsiirrcu1ars received contain a.
statementyfrom Alfred sFarlow, general
managerf,of the Christian Science com
mittee on publicat ton, to the effect that
the Mcclure portrait is really the pic
ture Of Mrs. Sarah C. Chevallier, who
died several years ago. An affidavit
from Charles F. Chevallier, son of
the woman in question:, furnishes abso-
lutte identification of the portrait, in
connection with various other affda.
Wits from the photographer and other
persons, all establishing an error in the
Mcclure portrait as being that of Mrs.
Eddy n < .%fs -, X.
Mr.. F,arlow states that the editors
Of Mcclure S Magazine were offered
every. assistance which they might de-
sire Tor establishing the accuracy Of
the Christian Science articles. mas
much as these offers were not accepted
and. the first announc ement of the
coming series contains a glaring error.
the Christian Scientists expect to-
throw dlscredit upon all the articles. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-06

masters of the country to secure favor
BILE action by congress on the PROPOSE
ton to increase salaries. At the ST..
Louis convention in October a commit
tee Of nine, including the postmasters
of New York city, Chicago and Wash
ington, were appointed to present the
question to the congressional commit
tee on postoffice and postroads and urge
more liberal appropriations for the sal
aries of postoffice clerks, not alone on
the score of justice to the government
employees, but on the ground of abso-
Lutte necessity in order to maintain the
efficiency of the service
The postoffice clerk is in peculiar
relation to his employer. He is pre-
vented by regulations Of the depart
ment from making an appeal to congress
on his own account. For obvious rea-
sons the government cannot permit it's
employees to memorabilia it and bring
organized influence to bear for the pur-
pose Of, boosting salaries. Their only
alternative is to leave the service if
they don't like the pay. Many of them,
after devoting years of their lives to
that kind of work, cannot readiust
themselves, and those who can do so
at the expense Of the service. Miami
testify both justice to the employees
and justice to the service require that
reasonable, fair salaries be paid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-06

cost. This strains the road, = strings
traffic along indefinitely puts hardship
upon employees and shippers, and
sometimes works tos5the disadvantage
Of whole commu tiles. But sinsthe IAN
nuaI report great credit aeerpes. TO the,
managem emf, and larger profits; to the
st! stockholders if the ton-mile cost has
been pounded down BY even d small
fraction. 5g 5..3 7!.t. s
How far can such policy consist
emily be carried? Is there not duty
lue the country from the railroad and
are there not certain considerations, as
to adequate service that the railroad is
bound to give attention to-
These are questions never before
raised and the northwest has raised
them. The interstate commerce com
mission will probably gather some evil
dence along these lines and it may be
that the question Of how far railroad
by practice Of extreme economy may
put a handicap upon country will yet
be debated in the halls of congress.
OF all the kinds of cabinet members
Cortelyou is the most kinds. 57 .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-06
Underpaid Postoffice Clerks.

The postoffice clerk is not getting a
square deal. After he has prepared
himself for civil service examination
and has secured his appointment, he
usually commences work as substitute
with the prospect Of occasional, tho not
regular, employment. Even when he
gets regular position, he begins at a
salary of 5000 year. Advances in
pay of 800 a year are made, but do
mot come regularly. A postal clerk may
work several years at 5000 without an
increase or he may have an increase
annually until his wages amount to
$1,000 or $1,100 year. There is no
certainty or regularity, however, about
the increase and comparatively few
reach the $1,000 or $1,100 figure. A
great majority receive 5000 or less and
the advance to 5000 or more only comes
after years Of service and when the
clerks have become advanced in years
and often have several persons de-
pendent upon them for their living.
That this is very meager compensa-
tion for skilled work and years of ex-
perience will be conceded and the in
justice and hardship which it involves
are made the more conspicuous by the
fact that there has been practically no
increase in the wages of the postofice
clerks for twenty years. The present
period Of high prices and greatly in
creased expense for all the necessities
of life finds the postal clerk no better
prepared to meet them than. he was
twenty years ago. H.. s
The result Of this policy is to deprive
the government Of many Of its most eff
feient men in the. postal service. They
can It afford to work, for4}s%s Uncle Sam =
because he is notswilling to pay them
nearly as much as they can get in out
side positions. 7
The assertions Of best men from tie
ranks of the postal clerks has become
matter SO seriously affecting che eff:
fciency of the department as to lead to
. definite movement on the part Of post
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-06
FOR BIG FEAST
SALVATION ARMY WILL CARRY
GOOD CHEER FOR THOUSANDS
OF WORTHY POOR.

Brigadier j. w. Cousins, command.
ing the Salvation Army in the north
west, has issued his annual appeal for
money and donations for the Christmas
dinner and relief funds. This money
will be collected in the usual way by
soldiers stationed On the street corners.
Last year $3,339.49 was collected for
this fund and besides providing Christ
mas dinners for about 1000 persons it
went long way toward covering the
expenses Of the relief department.
This year the work will be confined
to the distribution of baskets of food
feature being eliminated. AS his rea-
son for this, Brigadier Cousins states
that Christmas is a usually prosperous
season for homeless men, the class
reached by the public dinner, and that
he thinks it better to save the money
for relief when work is less plentiful.
The orders, not only for Minneapolis
but for the entire northwest, are. that
each basket sent out shall be filled with
seasonable and substantial food SO that
the family receiving it, may not only
have proper dinner on Christmas day,
but may make the supplies last thru q
week by careful management. ~
The list of supplies needed for Min
neapolls alone includes $500 pounds
OF chicken, 1000 pounds Of beef,
twenty sacks of potatoes, twenty bar
.rels Of turnips, four cases Of celery, if
teen barrels of apples, two barrels Of
cranberries, ten boxes Of oranges, 1000
pounds Of bread, fifty dozen pies, five
barrels Of crackers, 800 pounds of cof-
fee, four sacks Of sugar, fifty dozen
cans of peas and corn, fifty dozen cans
of tomatoes, 500 pounds of white
beans, so dozen packages of cereals,
ten barrels Of -four, 500 pounds of
mixed candy, and toys and children q
garments for the Christmas tree.