davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-21

Alfred de Musset once said, "None
laugh better and oftener than a wOm-
an with fine teeth"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-21
ROCKEFELLER SAILS FOR HOME.

OecHhes 20 OIscuss Legal Proceeotn8o
Pending Against Him.
Paris, July 21.--John D. Rockefeller
sailed for New York during the even
Ing on the Hamburg American line
steamer Amerika- He was accom-
panied by his physician and members
Of his family. Mr.. Rockefeller de-.
clfned to discuss the announcements
Of legal proceedings against him which
are awaiting his arrival in the United
States.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-21
ROSENBERG is RELEASED.
Evidence insufficient to Hold Alleged
Anarchist,

Anarchist.
Altoona, Prussia, July 21.August
Rosenberg, formerly Of Seattle, Wash,
who was arrested here July on the
charge Of being engaged in an an.
archist conspiracy, has been released.
The Judge who investigated the case
decided that the testimony against the
prisoner was inadequate and said that
no suspicion remained in the minds of
the authorities against him.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-21
THREATENED WITH EXILE.

Strikers at Odessa Ordered to Resume
Work.
Odessa, July Ex-Governor General
Kaulbars has issued an order that all
striking workmen in the city must re-
sumo work by July % without fail,
otherwise they and all those who sup
port them will be sent into exile by
administrative order and every at.
tempt to prolong strikes will be mer-
oilessly crushed by force of arms. 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-21
HUSTLiNG FOR CANNON.
Effort Being Made to Commit Missouri
Republicans.

Republicans.
st. Louis. July 21.-That a strong
effort will be made to commit the Mis-
souri, delegation in favor of Speaker
Joseph G. Cannon as the presidential
nominee in 1908 is practically con.
ceded by the Republican leaders of
this state. " It would not be surprising
II the Republican judicial convention,
which is to be in session at jefferson
City next week, should declare for Mr..
Cannon. .-..'.s. .-.s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-21

A Catholic cathedral to cost IS ,OOO.
QUO will be erected in-the Prospect
Park section of Brooklyn.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-21
LINE TOO COSTLY.
Great Western Will Not Build Into
Sioux CITY.

Sioux City.
Sioux City, a., July 21.-A. B.
Stickney says the Great Western has
abandoned it's projected line to Sioux
City because the cost of construction
would exceed that of the Omaha line,
which was 100000 per mile. Sioux
City is much chagrined at this turn
Rnd President Stickney declares the
plan was given up with great reluc-
tance.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-11-01

Ed q Dehring sw or 3-10S-69 amount due Si0.36
ii Field Sc or 17-l0S-69 amt due 1896
Annie Kernie sw or 23-l0s-69 amt due s1).3j u
Sigel Carr ne or 2-l07-70 amt due s7.53
Sigel Carr Sc or 2-l07-7o amount due S7.53
G w Brown sc or 4-10s-70 amt due S725
Geo, w Allen lots 5. 6. Z. & 8. 11-l07-70 amt
due 1888
John Boehm sw or OF ne or and NV or OF Sc
or and hf Of Sc or ll-lO7-70 amt due 1888
Joseph l.. Moore hf of S Inf 12-i07-7O amount
due. S.53
Ben Wood sw or 4-1Os-7O amt due S3.5s
Guy A. Tripp lots i.2. and 4 5-i0s-70 amt
due S5.25
Ellen Ross Sc or of ne or and Inf Sc or 5-l0S-
20. amount due S2.7
Ellen Ross ne or s-I08-70 amt due S422
Ellen Ross sw or 9-1Os-70 amount due $3.5S
Fannie A Foster lots and and hf NV or
1S-10S-70 amount due 1865
Clarence Klousea ne or l9-1Os-70 amt due
S7.53
Ed L. L. Kearney lots and 6 and AID hf Of
ne or of 2l-10s-70 amount due S7.35
Earl G. Waterbury lots l and and G Inf Of
NV ar 3l-l0s-70 amount due s. so
Alma r Wolf lots 3 and 4. 31-l0s-70 amt due
S3.62
August Coilboige ne or 34-1Os-70 amount que
S753
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-11-01

Its a significant fact that the
strongest animal OF it's size, the go-
rilla also has the largest lungs
Powerful lungs means powerful
creatures. How to keep the breath
ing organs right should be man's s
chiefest study, Like thousands oil
others Mrs. Ora A. stephens, Of Port
Williams, Ohio, has learned how to
To do this, she writes: Three bot
ties of DIR. Kings new discovery
stopped my cough of two years and
ured me Of what my friends thot
consumption. o, it's grand for
throat and lung troubles. Guaran.
teed by W }. Hughes & Co. Price
LOO, Tri u blttle tee.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-11-01
Starving to Death

Because her stomach was so weak
ened by useless drugging that she
could not eat, Mrs. Mary II. Walt
ers, OF st. Clair ST., Columbus, o.,
was literally starving to death. She
writes: My stomach was SO weak
from useless drugs that could not
eat. and my nerves SO wrecked that
could not sleep; and not before l
was given up to die was l induced
to try Electric Bitters; with the
wonderful result that the improve
ment began at once, and complete
cure followed" Best health tonic
on earth. Guaran tced by W. ..
Hughes 4 Go,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-11-01
l.. A. HUBBARD
rA frw,n ~. nk.,
ABBREvIATIONS

NIB. The following abbreviations are used
in describing the annexed list or real estate
advertised for sae n for north, for south
e for east, for west, ne for northeast. NV
for northwest. Sc for southeast. Sw Tor south
west or for quarter, hf for half and amt for
amount
Mrs Ludwig Pfaff e i: 90 or i-loa-0s amt due
$i.14
j Z Brearley sw or 1O-106-6s amt due 1886
j E Brearley Sc or l0-lO6-6S amt due $3.50
J !s.Is 5 R's"ri'y " hf ne Or ''-'''SS amt due
J + Brearley NV or 14-1O6-8s amt due 1886
] f Brearley inf Of sw or l4-lO6-6s amt due
Jonn Henrichsen lots 1. =. and 9 hf NV CIR ls-
106-6S amt due SALT
JE Brearley NV ur 53-105-'s nt Is G.27
G ID Rose sw or 23-i iO6-6s amt due sl4l3
f., ] f Brearley ne or 24-lO6-6s. amount due 656
Heirs OF Martha A. Brearley NV or 24-i06-6s.
| amt due S6.66
! J f Brearley sw or 24-106-6s amt due s5.6
J Bresrley Sc or 24-I05-6s amount due 1886
J E Brearley ne or 25-l06-6s amt due 6.66
IF | Hall Sc or 3S-lO6-6s amt due ALB
John L. Geohagan sw or 22-lO6-69 amt due
| Sab
Peter NJ Henrichsen sw or 2ilo5-69 smt due
I Slab
Maria Jackson ne or "a 1906 80 amt due S8.66
Ferdinand Sobek sw or 35-i06 SO amt due
Sai2
Nora v. Peters Sc or 35-lO6-69 amt due 1886
| G Lauridson 4w or II-lO7-6s amt due SLIPS
| Katie Pfafflots 3& & Inf sw or 19-l07-6s
| bmou mt due S4.7
William Bronslett ne or 22-lO7-6s amt due
I SLAB
William Bronslett NV or 22-iO7-6s amt due
S1l,2S
sigel Carr NV or 32-lO7-6s amt due sli.2s
WJLeach Sc cor ne ar 33-iO7-6s mt due s.S
Thomas IL. Walters hf fsw or 25-101-bs and
e hf OF Sc or 26-l07-69 amtdue 81 .2s
Sbull&. sullivan lot blk 3. Gam Valley,
&.Camt;s.3S
"A nay Mcbride lot IS blk 3. Gam Valley. amt
~ odessa
Wi Rainy Sc or i-los-6s amt due si2.4
laura Love Hannegan re or .ll-los-0s amt
a. due yl2.A
/ William Cruson Sc or 17-i0s-6s amt due $3.50
Martha J Cruson sw or 20-i0s-6s amt due s.
I William Cruson NV or 2l-0s-6s amt due So.7s
IL III Daniels SO corsw or 1-i07-69 amt due s:3a
Katie sp1lek Sc ar s-l07-69 amt due sIo.36
Jamcs'anl lose ph Spolek hf N hf 10-l0l-6!
amt due 80 -
\ James and Joseph Spolek sw or l0-i0I-69 amt
I due 81
John Spolek Sc or lO-107 so amt due sl0.?6
Joseph spolek lots 3 "a & n hf sw or 1i-l01'
! 81 amt due $40 90
| Rouh Bleha lots1 & 2ll-l07-69 and lots 3 s. I
12-l0l-69 amt due si.6g
/ John White hf ne or l-l0s-69 amt due S.B
4 X NJ Donaldson lots 7. &. o, x 10 of ne or 3-l0e
90 amount due Sl0.l6
Ed Goebrlng sw or i5-l0S-69 amt due sl0.B
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-11-01
DELINQUENT TAX SALE

Office Of the County Treasurer Of Buffalo
County South Dakota.
/. l.. A. Hubbard. treasurer OF Buffalo
county, South Bakora. do hereby certify that
the annexed list OF real property has become
taxes for the year 1905. and previous years
and will be sold for the amount denoted after
each description. together with the cost OF
sale added as provided by TIA ute; commenc-
inGs on the 18th day In November, A. ID.
10 8, between the hours OF 9o'clock a. m. and
o'clock D. m., continuing until aave been
offered for sale. at my Office In the court
house i'm the town Of Gam Valley. county OF
Buffalo. and state of South Dakota.
Witness my hand this 9th day OF october
1905
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-11-01

Boot and Shoe repairing, VIM
Lawson, Cham berlaln. s. ID. All
york will I've taken to Chamberlain
and returned to Gam Valley prompt
by the stage driver.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-03

Much has been said, and more writ ten, about, the extermination of the buffalo, but few are aware how little has been done to protect this animal, and how few realize how little was ac- complished to save the final wiping out of this purely American beast. Of the immense herds that once roamed monarchs of the western plains, so very few now remain that 1t is a question if the Buffalo can be saved from entire extinction. How ever, even now at the eleventh hour, congress will once more be appealed to and measure prepared by me and introduced by MT. Mcintyre, of Okla homa, will seek to have the govern ment interest itself in the perpetua- tion of the buffalo. The bill asks per mission to use a part of the timber re- serve at Fort Sill, Okla, as buffalo reserve and for an appropriation with which to fence the reserve and stock it with pure buffalo. It is too gigan- tic a proposition for a single individu- al to handle, and it lies entirely with the government to perpetuate or allow the final passing away of the buffalo during the present generation.
 Had the government interceded in time, and legislated so that the buff falo would have been protected, the In
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-03

The market has been somewhat dis turbed by declines in Consolidated Gas and Metropolitan. The coal situ- ation is anything but satisfactory and the wages agitation is also an element of disturbance. says Banker Clews. While it seems likely that a strike will be averted, the outlook is unprom- ising to producers, inasmuch as the mild weather has enforced a large contraction in consumptive demands: and supplies. especially of anthracite. have greatly increased in conse- quence. Very soon the period of low prices and slackened demand for coal will set in, and it remains to be seen what the effect of this will be upon the earnings of the companies. Rail- road earnings continue very satisfac- tory, 96 roads showing an increase of F per cent during December. The crop outlook, however, is uncertain. the winter wheat crop being more e2- posed than usual to injury from frost: mild weather having put the plant In forward condition. but at the same time deprived 1t of the protection from snow. Political tendencies at home and abroad are adverse. Socialistic views are being greatly stimulated by recent exposures of corporate lnis- deed: and abroad markets are unset tied by the Morocco dispute which is still pending. For the present. we ad- wise extreme caution in making in- vestments. The tendency of prices is decidedly towards a lower level, and purchases should only be made on pro- nounced breaks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-03
AMONG OTHER MONUMENTS
FOR LENTEN SEASON

Paddock. 5c ID. Flatfish. 5c ID. Fresh Rluetish 2Oc Fresh Salmon 20c Real Shad 25c Chicken Halibut lo Rullheads 1Sc Fresh Shad Roes 80 Striped Bass 1oc Lake Whltehsh loc lack Shad 15c Medium Smelts 10c Yellow Pike 1Sc snapper bluensh 10 4ieorgetown Shad 1Sc Lobster 2Oc ID. Spapish Mackerel 12c PlcksEel lsses lsses m Extra large Smelts h Sea Trout 10c
 Large anu Round Clans, Blue
 point and Rockaway Oysters,
 Large and Small Scallops.
 Fulton Fish and Meat iarket
 o5s-e0-e5 Cherry St. Phone 6s5-2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-03
SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1906.

There are many people abroad who would like to use your product, if you would meet them halfway. Europe, because of it's own industrial progress, its own advanced enlightenment, and its own complex needs, must always be looked upon as customer as well as competitor; we never shall get along without Europe. But I feel certain that many of the export sales of which We are so proud. are due to the intellf- gence of the Europeans in finding out what good things We had, rather than our own commercial activity in bring ing about the sale, says an Engineer ing Magazine writer. an enterpri.- ing German manufacturer found a novel machine tool in the United States, and took the selling agency for it abroad. It now appears that he has, to the astonishment of the American maker, sold more of these machines in Europe than have been sold in the United States. A New York exporter remarked casually that he had, within the last five months. shipped one hun dred carloads of high grade machine tools to the continent. All of these were sold through an agency of Ger mans with headquarters in Berlin. These good continental customer. were at the same time, he said, prov ing invincible competitors on other types of tools, in South America.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-03

most significant proof of this change is seen in the recent decision of the supreme court against a railroad con- pany which mines and sells coal. Only the absence of national statute for bidding the road to combine the two functions where it carried the coal across state lines prevented much more severe decision than was pro. nounced. As it is, the company is for bidden to conduct its coal-dealing bus mess in such way as to put its coal upon the market on lower terms than other dealers, who are not in owner ship of railroad, can offer. This is one of the worst abuses of our railroad system. The manager of one of the largest metal industries in New Jer- sey was approached by one of these independent operators with bid for their years supply of bituminous coal. They replied that they had already closed with more favorable offer. He said: May ask what was the price, and what corporation made the offer?' He was told the name of the railroad, and the price per ton. With that" he said, neither I, nor anyone who has not railroad at his back, can compete" It is possible to put check
 upon rebates made to outside firms to the injury of others not thus favor ed
 But it is quite impossible to do so
 when the railroad is it's own customer,
 and the problem of showing favor to
 its own trade is but a matter of nice
 bookkeeping. Congress should at once
 forbid the carriage of coal owned by any transportation company across
 state lines.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-03

From several aspects striking in' teresr attaches to the recent sale by the government of about J0.0O0.000 feet of timber on the Montana divi- sion of the Yellowstone forest reserve to a contracting company which will convert most of the timber into rail road ties. This is one of the largest sales ever made of government tim Der: the price is advantageous: and a large percentage of the cut will be of a species which few years sgo was without market valu'. namely. lodge pole pine. Further. it may be said with assurance that had not Ihe pre- serrative treatment of ties been shown to be both practical and economical. such s sale could not now have been made. for 6O per cent Of the cut. ar approximately 1Dcago ties, is to be treated with preservatives by a pro cass which experiment and trial have placed on a sound business basis. The uurrhssprs Of the timber have "on- tracted 10 supply the Chicago. Bur IingtOn and Quincy and tHe Northern Pacific railway companies with ties for a period covering three years The timber for which they applied 70 the g.vr-umsut consists of losigeT'oIe pine red fir snd spruce. \ large proTPr. lion of the stand is lOigesOle pine whirh grOzs veTy ds1seiy- Consr queutly after all the specified tirnl~r has been reuoved. plentiful stand oi yo-nr trees viii be left which in few years will again form forest oi rsrrhznlal1e dimeasi0us- The gsv srnment wiII r-reive q stHmpage Prie' of s2ss Ter thouaud feet fer the rss sr apd sz9 per thOasand feet for th' E<ure sHd pipe-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-03

carts, 700 half breeds, 200 Indians, 600 horses, 200 oxen, 400 dogs and one cat
 In his Red River Settlement" All exander Ross gives the following cen sus of the carts assembled for the buffalo hunt at five different periods: In 1920, $40; in 1925, 6S0; in 1880, S2O; in 1885, 970; and in 1S40, 1,210.
 Rev. Father Beicourt, Catholic priest, in his contribution to Hon. MT. Sibfeys papers on the buffalo, cites a trip he took with buffalo outfit. It was comparatively small one, and started from Pembina, taking every precaution not to spoil the chances of the Red river division, which was ex- pected to start about the same time The party consisted of 213 carts, 55 hunters and their families, making GU lodges in all. The party killed l,776 cows (bulls not counted, many Of which were killed, though not even a tongue was taken), which yielded 22S bags of pemmican, 1,213 bags of dried meat. 166 sacks of tallow and 656 bladders of marrow.
 It was not until 1871 that any effort was made to protect the buffalo, but from that year until 1876, congress did try to legislate so as to give the buffalo some chance for its life, but it's
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-03

Hsrr.r sloss, sles1ily srslies, srssE fh. hsrsess ro<k. Co1EkirG. tsy sfser Ssv. is-s sud san fke fkrosf sn1 fsrp u-<i t.e hesl-hy fsszes e5se vsT. Ayers Cne-TT fersornl ssrPs fne hsr1 cc.xhi-r. kesls she s1rs ne@srs,es-
 ss.:.s sss. z :s - s: . ssT
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-03

efforts were in vain. William T. Horn. aday, in writing of the efforts of con- gross, says: "The failure of all these well-meant efforts was due to our re- publican form of government.
 The first step taken was March 13, 1871. by MT. Mccormick, of Arizona. whose bill was ordered printed and that was the end. Mir. Cole. of Cali fornia, on February IA. 1872, intro duced a resolution in the senate re- questing that the committee on terri tories be instructed to inquire into the expediency of passing a law for the protection of the buffalo. elk, an telope and other useful animals run ming wild in the territories. It was considered by unanimous consent and agreed to.
 On February Is, 1872. Mir. Wilson. of Massachusetts. introduced a bill in the senate restraining the killing of the buffalo on public lands. It was read twice by it's title and referred to the committee on territories. The same disposition was made of bilLfntro- duced by Mir. Fort, of Illinois. on March 10, 1874. On January sl, 1876. Mir. Fort introduced another bill to prevent the useless slaughter of the buffaloes. and 1t died with the com mittee on territories. as did his other bill. A bill introduced by MT. Fort March 20. 1876. to tax buffalo hides ! was referred to the committee on ways and means, and was never heard from afterward.
 This was the final move made to protect the buffalo. and at this time the herd vas fiourishing and could have been saved from extermination
 On my buffalo ranch ct Psvnee Okla have a herd of pure bloods that are yearly added to by nature and not once have I looked at them
 without contrasting the present with the past. Where my herd nov rosmi
 vas the home of countless thousand
 only a few years ago It is regretta
 ble 10 say the least. but it is to b- hoped that while there Is ret tint ] this noble race of animals may D.
 perpetuafed.
 Il I have over SO ia my herd oi crossed buffalo on ny ranch and thsl are knovn as -csttslo.- You esnnO tell the difference between real buf faIo meat and that of -csttslo-- h fat. I think tke latter is better. hu 1t Is a luxury and sells at prices tha . only the rich dare consider.
 MAI. GORDON " LILL.rk CPsunss E1J
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-03
THOMAS BENTON.


4-South Main and Grand streets. 5-Scovill Mfg Co. (Pl. 6-Bridge and Magill streets. 7-Exchange place.
 S-Euclid and Roseland avenues. 12-Rogers & Bro. V1. 13-East Main and Niagara streets. 14-East Main and Wolcott streets. 15-High and Walnut streets. 16-East Main and Cherry steets. 17-Cole and South Elm streets. 21-North Elm and Kingsbury streets. 23-Burton street fire house. 24-waterbury Manufacturing Co P1 25-North and North Main streets. 26-Buckingham and Cooke streets. 2T-Grove and Prospect streets. 2s-Pine street and Hillside avenue. 29-Ludlow and North Willow streets. 31-Bank and Grand streets. 32-Pank and North Riverside streets 34-west Main street and Water
 town road.
 35-Connecticut Railway and Light
 ing Co, car barns. P1. 36-waferbury Brass Co. ifI. 3T-Cedar and Meadow streets. 3s-Grand and Field streets. sc-South Mai1 and Clay streets. 43-New England Watch Co. tP). 45-Benedict & Burnham Mfg Co @. 4s-waterbury Buckle Co. P). 4T-South Main and Washington
 streets. 51-Baldwin and River streets. 52-Franklin and Union streets. 53-waterbury Clock Co, case fac
 tory, CPl.
 s4-Rose Hill Hose house. 5G-Liberty and River streets. 5T-Baldwin and Stone streets. 5s-BaIdwin and Washington streets. 62-Doolittle alley and Dublin street R-Norfh Willow and West Main
 streets.
 5a-Nortb Willow. between Rjige- wood street and Hillside ave. T4-Johnson and waterville streets. I42-wolcott street. above Howard st I52-walnut and Wood streets. Iso-East Main and welton streets. I13-Polf's theater-
 2I2-The PIatt Bros & Co. P1. 2I2-The Shoe Hardware Co. P1. 2i4-waterbury Clock Co. movement factory fPi. ! 21e-cherTy and North Elm streets. 2s1-Round Hill and Ward streets 2s3-St Paul and E3st Farm streets cJ4-Cornsr Aetna and North Main streets.
 9st-cooke and North Main streets- aes-Abbott and Phoenix ayenues- ! 2T2-Grove street. between Holme. and Central avenues. sI1-soutbern New England Teie phone Co. Pi.
 ,r2-Rsuk and Meadow streets. s13-Randolph-CIOw Mfg Co. lPL s1I-PIume & Atwood Mfg Co. Pi si5-Americzn Ring Co. tPl. s1s-Counecticut Railway and Light
 ing Co. power house. Pl .r-Holrne<. Booth & Hzydens Mfl
 Co. Pt. 1 nf-Bsnk street and wsshingfo' 1s-cr..u snd North Leonard streets ~77-west Porter street and Wash
 fnxton zve1Ue-
 -7s-chsrSes and Portsr strests ,r-simous street and Was51Eto'
 svenue-
 z--Rfverszde rsrk- ILrtv Lruh-r C CaeI Co Pl sT7-The TrzrT Brus Co. Pl fr-rTrv snd uIr streets
 1s7-rFn<~fv snf Sogfh Main street. zst-S-r=se q Joknss1 Mfg Go R- x1LBstswfn ard Eye sfreela s.zz-RidEs~eod ard WsteFvn> slSsel