davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-10
.BAILEY'S MAJORITY
HAS CLIMBED TO IS
cormant Gives Sheriff a Margin Of
Sixteen, According to
Report.
BUT ONE MORE PRECINCT HEARD
FROM SINCE YESTERDAY P. N.
BaiIeYs Election Appears to Be Only
Question Of the Majority,
Now.

One more precinct, Cormant,
has been heard from on the
sheriff fight, and the report
gives Bailey q majority of six.
teen, making his total lead ninety
five, with six precincts still to be
heard from.
The news from Cormant, while
unofficial, is believed to be ac-
cnrate, as it was given Sheriff
Bailey this morning by A. O'Kel.
liner of Blackduck, treasurer Of
the republican county committee.
One ether precinct, Gudrid,
has also been heard from on the
governorship and the lieutenant
governorship. Johnson receives
ten and Cole nine, Pendergast
nine and Eberhardt seven. This
makes Johnson's majority to-
date in the county 1879, and PEN
dergast's POS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-10
N. f. LADIES ENTERTAIN
AT CHURCH LAST NIGHT
Rev. and Mrs. Peart and School Teact-
ers Are Guests at Pleasant
Reception.

The reception rendered Rev.
Peart and wife and the teachers S
of the Bemidji public schools who
affiliate with the local M. E.
church last evening at the church
was one of those happy affairs
that are thoroughly enjoyed by
all the participants.
The reception was given under
the auspices of the Ladies' Aid
society Of the church, which de-
sired to express the sentiments
of the members Of the congrega-
tion in appreciation of the serv-
ices rendered by Rev. and Mrs.
Peart and the teachers.
Dr.. Smith gavea shortaddress
of welcome and most heartily
thanked the guests Of the even
ing on behalf of the church, and
also gave an outline Of the condi-
tion of the church. Responses
we're made by Rev. Mr.. Peart,
Mrs. J. P. Kitchie, and Misses
Donaldson, Harding, Miller, Gra-
ling and Taylor.
A violin solo by George Meyer
and vocal solo by Mrs. Maud
Smythe contributed to the en-
joyment of the evening, and E. L.
Naylor furnished several fine
selections with his phonograph.
Some games were played, land the
ladies served very appetizing re-
freshments. Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-10
MINNESOTA EVENING
ARMSTRONG s'y|LL open. 4
CAFE IN THE MILES BLOCK
Popular Restaurant Man Decides to
Re.enter Business in
This City. g..

j. A. Armstrong has decided
to re-engage in the restaurant
business in Bemidji and has
made arrangements for putting
in cafe in the Miles block. He
will have first-class fixtures and
furniture, which he has already
ordered and which will arrive in
a few days.
Mr.. Armstrong is one of the
very best restaurant men in the
entire northwest. He has sue:
cesstully conducted several es.
tablishments in this part of the
county, and the one which he
operated, near the Markham
hotel, gained an enviable reputa-
tion as being the headquarters
for high-class catering. "Arm.
stroEg's Cafe" will undoubtedly
become popular.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-10
The Era of the Young.

The present is certainly the
ezra of the Young The world
has seen the ''stone age the
dark age,' ''the age of iron" !"
and now comes the cage of
Youth On all sides we see the
comparatively young forging to
the front, and forcing themselves
into places where a few years
ago it was thought could alone
be filed by their elders; in fact,
it is an open question whether q
young man is not 'of age" at 18
He is as able to cope with the
world at that age as his grand.
father was at 81. The stage
may be taken in point. Recently
one Of New York's principal
theatres was occupied by play
in which the leading role was
played by a child, Little Hazel
Shannon. The press and the
public we're loud in praise of her
wonderful ability. This clever
little girl will be seen in Harry
Shannon's powerful scenic com
edy, "The Bankers Child, sur.
rounded by a strong company OF
players. Special scenery is used
to properly mount the play, and
adds to the beauty of the sur.
roundings. At Opera House one
night only, November 13.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-10

Referee, Hackett; umpires,
Snow and Burkland.
Minnesota won toss, chose
south goal. Parry kicks to Schu-
necht, who returns ball Mime
sofa 24-yard line.
Minnesota's ball on first down.
Ittner hurt. Doan goes through
left gurd. Minnesota penalized
yards for offside.
Larkin punts to Eckersall, who
fumbles.
Chicago's ball first down in
center field
Idding tried buck line. Ecker
sail kicks back Minnesota goal
line, who touch behind.
Minnesota kicks off from 20
yard line to Eckersall, who brings
back to Minnesota 40 yard line.
Chicago's ball on first down on
Minnesota's 40 yard line.
Second down eight yards to
gain, Steffen tried left-end run,
and Eckersall punts.
Larkin punts to behind Mime.
sofas goal line. Minnesota
kicks off from 2O-yard line to
Eckersall.
Chicago's ball. First down on
Chicago territory. Second down
no gain. Addings tried left end.
One down to gain. Eckersall
kicks to Minnesota 8 45.yard
line.
Minnesota s ball. First down
on Minnesota's 45-yard line.
Second down, seven yards to
gain.
MINNESOTA is pen aliz I'd fifteen
yards for holding.
Larkin punts to Steffen, who
returns ball to Chicago's so yard
line. After first down Ecker.
soil punts to Larkin, and the
plucky Minnesota quarter is
downed on his own IS yard line
After futile attempts to gain
Minnesota punts to Eckersall
who returns ball Minnesota s As.
yard line.
The Chicago line is holding
Minnesota like a stone wall
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-10
ltasca County Gives Birth to Ko0chich-
ing, Norman County to
Mahn0men.
INTERNATIONAL FALLS HAS LED
A BITTER BATTLE IN ITASCA
Border Village Becomes County Seat
Mahnomen Includes Indian
Reservation.

Minnesota will have two new
counties as a result of the cleo
tion of last Tuesday. Itasca
county, our next door neighbo1
to the east, has voted to divide.
and Norman county, a near
neighbor on the west, has also
decided to separate into two
counties.
In 1tasca county the fight has
been a most bitter one. Inter-
national Falls, the county seat of
the new county of Koochiching,
has led the fight on behalf of
division, while other towns in the
Koochiching country that were
ambitious themselves, fought IT,
along with a good share of the
territory to be retained IN the
old county. Grand Rapids was
supposed to be favorable to the
division, as it would fores tall any
county seat fight for some years
to come.
It will be remembered that
soon after the petition for a vote
on Koochiching county had been
filed with the secretary of state,
another petition was filed to
name the new county Forest
county and make Big Falls the
county seat. Then a third
petition was filed making three
new counties. ~
Question was raised as to
which proposition should be
submitted first, if they were to
be submitted according to the
provisions Of the new code, or
whether the old laws should
govern and all the petitions
which were correct in form be
Submitted at one time. It was
determined by the governor
and the attorney general that
the petition for three new
counties were not in proper form
and this was rejected entirely.
Then it was decided that the new
code governed and accordingly
the. governor gave notice that
the first petition should be voted
on at the general election.
In Norman county the dividing
line runs north and south very
nearly in the middle of the
county. By the verdict of the
voters, the White Earth Indian
reservation is set off as a
separate county to be named
Mahnomen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-10

j. P. Pogue has purchased ].
A. McAvoy's interest in the
McAvoy Lahr hearse, and Pogue
and Lahr are now the owners.
Albert FL. Calvin has sold his
property to A. B. Allan Of the
Sentinel, the consideration being
$1,000. There is an acre of
ground and fine, modern house
with hardwood finish, which will
make q nice home for the
Colonel. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-10
Will Cut Two Million Feet.

Daniel Petrie, sheriff Of
Hubbard county, will engage in
logging again this winterand has
secured a contract to cut two
million feet on the Schoolcraft
river, in Hubbard county,
twenty miles south Of Bemidii.
Mr.. Petrie will secure some
horses in Bemidji and has al
ready hired his men and begun
preliminary work Of establish hing
8 camp and cutting roads.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-10
TREMENDOUS CROWDS TURN T..
OUT TO SEE THE GREAT GAME
Final Score, Minnesota 4, Chicago q
Minnesota Now Champions
OF the West.
BULLETIN: 4:50 p. m. Minnesota wins
The great game by the close score Of q to 2.

Chicago. Nov. l0.-1:5Op. NJ
Especial to the Pioneer).-There
is an immense crowd on Mar.
shall field to see the Minnesota.
Chicago football game.
At 1:55 the Minnesota team
trotted on the field and was
given great reception. At
2:O5 Chicago appeared and was
also cheered.
The following is the lineup.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-10

Larkin punts to Eckersall on
Chicago's 40-yard line.
Minnesota's first down. Sec
ond and third down fail to gain.
Minnesota tries place kick, Mar.
shall kicking, but the ball sails
wide.
Eckersall gets ball on Chicago's
5-yard line and runs it oat OF
bounds on Chicago's 25-yard
line. Chicago fails to gain and
will punt. Eckersall tries fake
kick and fails to gain around left
end. He punts to Larkin, who
is downed in the center of the
field.
NOn the second down with six
to gain, Schukneit goes through
left tackle three yards: Current
follows with n another three
through the same hole. Mime
sofas ball on Chicago's 45-yard
line.
Ittner fumbles a forward pass
and Chicago gets the ball.
Eckersall punts to Larkin on
Minnesota's 25-yard line. On
the third play Current makes
eight yards through left tackle.
Eckersall punts to Larkin, who
returns it. Minnesota's: ball on
her 4O-yard line. Second down
no gain. Schukneit tries right
guard but fails. With eight
yards to gain Current is sent
off left-tackie, but finds the gap
closed, and Larkin is forced to
punt. Eckersall catches the ball
and is downed on Chicago's IS.
yard line.
Minnesota is penalized fifteen
yards for holding and Larkin
again punts from his 25-yard line
to Eckersall, who is downed in
Minnesota's 50-yard line.
Eckersall punts to Larkin on the
Gopher 2O-yard line and Larkin
gets the ball. Minnesota fails
to gain on two downs, in fact
Current is thrown back for 8
loss, and Larkin again punts.
The Chicago quarter returns
ball to Minnesota's 35-yard line
She fails to gain in two downs
Chicago loses five yards for off
side. Larkin punts to Eckersall
who is downed on his 3O-yarc
line. Eckersall punts to Larkin
who catches it in center of field
Current goes through left tackle
for a small gain, and then Ittne1
gets away around Chicago's
right end for a run of thirt,
yards. ii r.:.
Minnesota's ball on Chicago
3o.yard line. Gopher's try place
kick, but the oval flies to on,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-10
New Switchboard.

The Northwestern Telephone
Exchange company has installed
q new switchboard in the local
Office that greatly facilitates the
handling of business. The board
is for the toll lines, and especially
helpful in long distance ''hello-
ing.'' The Bemidji exchange is
one Of the most important in
this part Of the state and q large
amount of business is done here,
necessitating the employment of
q manager, two linemen and six
operators.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-10

METHODIST: Morning sub
ject-' -''The Power of Testi-
mony,'' time 11:00. Special
music-"P -"Praise Him" "Thou
art the King" Solo, Miss
Mabel McTaggart. Evening
theme -sRecognition in the
Palace, or Will We Know One
Another in Heaven. "Time 800.
Special music ''Even Me, =
"Praise Ye the Lord" :" Bass
solo, "The Palms i. H. Alldis.
I'm That City solo and chorus.
The sermon tomorrow evening
on"Will We Know One Another
in Heaven will conclude the
series Of four discourses on
s'The Palace Recognition in
the other land is always an in
teresting theme. It will be
thoroughly discussed tomor.
row evening. All are cordially
invited.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-10
Places of Sunday Worship

EPISCOPAL: Episcopal services
will be held at I. O. O. F.. hall
tomorrow evening at 7:30.
Rev. E. S. Murphy of Grand
Rapids will preach. p.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-10

side.
Chicago kicks off. Schukneit
catches the ball and runs it back
fifteen yards to his thirty-yard
line. Two line bucks fail and
Larkin kicks to Eckersall, who
returns it fifteen yards. First
down on Minnesota's 53-yard
line. ..--:-
Minnesota is penalized fifteen
yards for holding. After an ex.
change of kicks the ball rests
on the Minnesota 35-yard line.
The rest of the first half was
the same old story of surging
backward and forward, some.
times in Minnesota territory and
sometimes in Chicago territory,
and with most of the work being
done by the quarters with the
. :.
boot.
The first half closed Minnesota
20, Chicago 0.
In the second half the plays
we're much the same, the only
excitement being occasioned by
q ffteen-yard run around Min
nesota s right end by Steffen.
Chicago scored on a safety by
Larkin just before the close of
the game. Eckersall kicked
over the goal line and Larkin
caught it, and loosing his head,
ran it down back Of his own
goal line.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-10

BAPTIST Morning service at
1890. Sermon by pastor, sub.
ject, ''Our Birthright." In
the evening Gospel service,
500. Sunday school at 1910.
Young Peoples society at 200.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-10

Read the Daily Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-10

'ecOme popular.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-10
SOMETHING NEW.

The statement has been made that There
Ia nothing new under the sun. - This may
be true 20 far rs actual matter is concerned,
but IL Is not true when the various methods
for utilizing matter for the benefit of hu-
manity are considered. Some one has said
that in nature there is a boon for every
bane, " n II could only be discovered. The
author of this statement meant that for
every III which afflicted mankind there
was a remedy in medicine II II could only
be found. In hundreds OF cases the medi-
cine has been found, but the proper knowl-
edge or method of combining the in
gradients is lacking. n. R. Cartmell
has recently secured n remedy for in
digestion and dyspepsia and their result
and disorders, that is entirely new. This
does not mean that the ingredients In this
remedy have only recently been discovered.
On the contrary The ingredients have been
known for years, but the employing OF these
specific ingredients for stomach troubles
is new. In other words Mr.. CArtmell
has succeeded IN getting a remedy, Bar
neys Compound, In which will be found
drugs that until recently we're not pre-
sorioed for stomach troubles. This ia why
IL is new, and why more people are finding
relief and cure from their old enemy, in1i-
gestion, after taking Barneys Compound,
than they ever did from the older remedies.
Barneys Compound is the old theory %
letting the stomach Iestn reversed. II
digesiing as nsture intended. instead of
digesting the food Hriiticially, thereby
causing the digestive organs to partially
lose the use Of themselves. An idle
stomach, like idle hands. is a source Of
mischief. barneys Compound contains
ingredients that stimulate the stomach to
perform the churning motion necessary
TO healthy digestion. II contains ingre-
dients that cause the different glands OF the
digestive organism to throw out the natural
digestive fluids that will be found In all
healthy stomachs. 10 contains an antiseptic
that cleanses the stomach and destroys all
germs, thus insuring the sufferer against
foul and offensive breath. Mr. Cartmell
has 80 much faith IN this remedy that
he will give a trial bottle to all dys-
peptic sufferers that viii ask for same.
trial will convince the most skeptical. Get
81 today. If the trial bottle gives any relief
get n lOc size, ana n you feel that you are
getting better get a full course Of treat
ment, six Si.0O bottles for $500, and you
will soon be able to bid farewell to that
long annoying stomach trouble. I. b.
Cartmell, Sixth and Madison streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-10

tifully illustrated lecture on "The
LuIay Caverns an5 the Historic Shen-
andoah Valley" in Washington
Heights M. f. Church, March Nd,
under the auspices of the EpwoTth
League.
Miss Grace Quise Of this city has
6e,n elected delegate OF the Young
Peoples Societies 90 the annual meet
ing Of the board OF managers Of tho
Woman's Home Missionary society
which Is held IN Boston in the fall.
Bishop Charles q. McCabe will leo
tufe Ia Washington Heights M. r.
Hhuroh on Friday evening, May 18th.
de expresses himself most enthusiast
cally regarding this new enterprise.
The new Bible GLASS formed by
STANLEY Baker, will have its second
meeting tomorrow afternoon at 1race
NJ: Z. Church, during the Sunday
school session.
The Junior Epwortb League Of Mt.
Salem M. e. Church will visit Il 9
Junior League of Scott Church this
afternoon.
The women connected with First M.
Z. Church will have q bake this after
noon and night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-10
PUBLIC SALE
Of
BONDS AND STOCKS.

VIII be sold az public auction, at the auction
rooms Of L. w. stidham a sons, IN hast Fourth
street. Wilmington, Del, on TUESDAY, the
18Th day OF March. 1906. al 10 o'clock a. m, the
following bonds ana stocks, viz;
81, 900 syracuse Gas 90. frst mortgage 6o-yonr
3 per cent gold bonds, due 1876.
5000 Philadelphia a. Reading Railroad Co. 9
per cent bonds, due 1910
96,oO0 Inc Union Passenger Railway Co Of
Philadelphia per cent bonds, due 1917,
$1,000 lohnktown Passenger Railway Co. per
cent mortgage bonds, due 1881.
shOOO Hudson River Electric Co. frat mortgage
per cent bonds. due 1881
5000 Philadelphia, Wilmington & Baltimore
railroad per cent stock trust certificates, due
1921.
$4,000 United Railways per cent gold trust
certificates, due 1870.
5000 Peoria a pekin Terminal Railway per
cent hrrt mortgage bonds. due 1880.
l,h0u American Nulcanilcd Fibre Co.. hut
mortgage per cent londs due 1921.
elfOOO Wilmington A New Castle Electric Rail
way Co.. per cent debenture bonds. due 1907.
$3.50 Wilmington a New Castle tleotrlc Rail-
way Co, first mortgage per cent bonds, due 1925.
$1,000 New castle a Delawaic City Railway Co.
nrsi mortgage per cent bonds due 1880.
" shares lhe Peoples National Bank OF MID
dletOWn. Del
10 Shares Of the capital stock OF The First
National Bank Of Milford. Del
1895 Shares uf the capital stock Of the VII.
mingtOn a New Castle Electric Railway Co.
fie shares Of the capital stock OF the Real
Estate Trust Co
ia5 shares Of the capital stock Of the Jscoby
Improvement Co
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-10
COMPACT IN CONGRESS.
President sends IN the Delawars-New Jer-
sey Agreement.

President sends IN the Delaware-New Jer-
sey Agreement.
Washington, March 8 President
Roosevelt has submitted a message 10
Congress confirming compact between
New Jersey and Delaware, respecting
their jurisdiction and territorial
limits IN the vic unity Of Delaware
River and Delaware Bay.
To carry into effect the terms OF the
compact, Senator Kein introduced a
bill providing for the enactment Of a
law establishing the limits in accord
ance with the agreement.
This dispute has numbered the Su-
preme Court docket for nearly thirty
years. The case originated IN Del
aware's claim TO jurisdiction over the
river and bay within a twelve mile
radius, which extended right up to the
New Jersey shore.
Delaware required a license from
fishermen and oyster dredgefs who
worked along the New Jersey coast, and
many arrests followed, causing a bitter
ieud. Fines we're imposed and nets
oonhsoated. The compact 10 the
agreement reached by four commits
sioners from each State. IL prov rides
that each State shall have Jurisdiction
over it's own citizens In the waters
within the disputed area, such iuris-
diotion to extend from shore to shore.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-10
FATAL ACCIDENT.


George Lewis Instantly Killed while At
Work.
George Lewis, colored, aged 80 years,
was instantly killed yesterday after
noon at the yards of the Diamond
State Steel 90. He had been employed
at the plant for several yeara. He wHs
in a crew that operated a crane
mouRted on a car. on the forward end
OF which is an engine. The car was
being shifted through the yard OF the
steel plant When Lewis was either
struck by the crane and knocked of,
or fell from the car.
He was found alongside the tracks
with his head crushed 10, and il was
thought a pulley on the crane had
struck MIN and knocked him from the
car.
Deputy Coroner Chandler took
charge OF the body and Coroner Furks
will hold an inquest.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-10

Fosnocht, Clarence c. Powell; r. H. Hard
ing, Mrs. George W. Landing; W. O..
Hurst, Andrew Picken; G.. p. Jones, r..
NJ Ross; A. w. Lightbourne, James p.
Blaine; L. W. Layfeld, David Foster;
f. T.. Mckinsey, John P. Mills; W. R..
Mowbray, l.. l. Blaine, at the home Of
Mrs. j. b. A. Robinson; V. P. Northrup,
l. j. Landing; 7. A. II. O'Brien, E. w.
Neasey; J. r. Otis, Mrs. Jennie Veasey,
at the home Of h. W. Yeasey; c. W.
Prettyman, William F. King; H. r..
Quigg, W. NJ. Schoolheld; p H. Rawlins,
j. Hargis Hayman; W. W. Redman, Jack
son Pusey. at the home Of Mrs. J. +. Hen
derson; Alfred Smith, J. b. Webster;
Robert Watt, S. NJ. Crockett; Charles r.
White, C. +. Ennis; W. A. Wise, ]. P.
Blaine.
Delaware laymen will be entertained
by the following: J. +. Carroll, POGO
moke Hotel; A. G. Cox, E. Fountain, at
the home of Z. w. Veasey; R. NJ. Cooper,
+. B. Matthews, at the home Of Mrs. j.
f. Pasons; S. H. Baynard, j. p Blaine;
W. H. Poulk, r. NJ. Stevenson, at the
home Of Mrs. J. +. Parsons.