davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-15
COMPLETE LIST
OF TOWN CLERKS
Clerk of Court RhOda's Books
Show FOrty-seven for Bel
trami Comfy.

The following is a list Of the
town clerks in Beltrami county
as on record in the office Of the
clerk Of court. There are some
forty seven in all.
CITY PosToFFICE CLERK
Bemidji ...... Bemidji. -. Thos. Maloy
VILLAGES
Blackduck... Blackduck....J. G. Thompson
Nymore. ymOre A lbert Synnes
Turtle Riyer.Turtle River ;. s. R. Moorhead
Tenstrike
Centre ....... Tenstrike ....... d. s.. O'Bren
Funkley, .Funkley. -. Henry Plummer
Kelliher.... Kelliher. W. Murray. rec DIR
TOWNSHIPS
Alaska...... -. Nebish -. .....W S. Fault
BenviIle.. ...-.. Myran..... Henry Nygaard
Bemidjl. ......... Bemidji.. .....L. o. Opsatta
Blackjack. -. Blackduck".".. Thos Mead
BuzZle.. Anre--- ..Olof Bratoved
Baudette -. Baudette. .Thos. NJ. Cathcart
Birch ........ ..Rebedew. Henry W. Alsop
Dormant. .Inez H S. Rustad
a.
FROM ............. ROsby...... 80. C. G. Moi
Grant Valley. -. Bemidji Chas. f. Schroeder
Hagali...... Tenstrike. G. H. Leopold
Hornet. ......Funkley. Henry Plummer
Il amre .Jelle .......... E. #. Edwin
Jones ......... Solway. Nels Sorenson
kelliher.. Kelliher. j. W. Murray
Liberty ..Spaulding. .........L. O. Myhre
hammers. .Solway .....John R. Thoren
LangOr. ......"."Langor. Peter HermansOn
Lee -. ..........Carmel.. .........O. H. Olstad
Lakewood. .....ArnesOn ....... P. p. Palmer
Maple Ridge. .P'lpOsky... .... VIM. Carlson
Moose Lake ...... Louis. .............I. Tolsness
McDougald. .Graceton. Calvert Garfield. Jr
Minnie. ......... Malcolm ..........M I. Stoke
Northern 49,. midji............J. H. Rendell
NebiSh....... ........ Bert L. Noble
Fort HOpe.... Farley ..... Prosper Albee
During ....... During Andrew Hendrickson
Roosevelt. Azure. ........ Carl Peterson
Summit. Blackjack. ........W. D. Trice
Shotley. .......S hotley. ..... Gustave Sandell
Spooner.... Baudette. Ed Forder
Spruce Grove. Orheim ........I. o. Lillevold
Turtle River...Turtle River. Frank Latimer
Turtle Lake. Turtle River. b. Butler
Taylor. .Tenstrike. H. A. M atheny
Wabanaca. ........ Pitt... 49,. Frank Ogden
Wahalla.... Pitt. ...Olof N. Arneson
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-15

Letter files and letter presses
ct the Pioneer Office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-10
P0LLED 1895 VOTES
OFFICIAL RETURNS FROM MONT
 G0MEAY COUNTY.
Shertff-Eaect s. S. Helser Was the Most Popular Candidate With Electors.
 The Supervisors

Montgomery County, with It's 5.200 registered voters, boiled 1895 votes at the general election held last Tuesday. Of this vote. B, B.NComer,e Democratic candidate for Governor, received l.s65; Asa E. Stratton, Republican camdidate. received 2I, and J. N. Abbott, Socialist candidate. received 9.
 The official count of the ballots cast In the twenty-one precincts of Mont gomery County was made at 12 o'clock yesterday by the Board of Supervisors of the county. which met at the court house for that purpose The Board consists of Probate Judge J B, Gaston. Sheriif w R. Waller and David John- son, Clerk of the Circuit Court
 The law under which elections to de- eide on bond issues are held provides that the supervisors shall canvass the votes cast on that question Saturday following the election. In consequence again today at noon to canvass the votes cast on the proposition submitted to the electors as to whether an issue of S250,000 of 1 1-2 per cent bonds shall be authorized for the purpose of building roads in this county.
 S. g. Belser. the unopposed Demo- cratic candidate for SherIff of the county boiled the largest vote of any ticket. Out of the 1,3s5 votes cast Tuesday, MT. Belger received 1.37S.
 The total votes cast for each candi- date whose name was on the ticket as shown by the official count are as fol- lows:
 For Goyernor--comer, 1865; stratton
 For Lieutenant -Governor-Henry B Gray. 1.sss: Daniel N Cooper. IT; ". F For Attorney GeneraI-A. M Garber 1.370; J. B. Sloan, IS; James Beeson, 8
 For state Auditor William W. Bran don,1 i ,s69; !. Clyde Miller. IS.
 For Secretary of State-Frank Julian, ,3B9; George B. Randolph, 16 For Treasurer-W. D. Seed, 1,36i George Beysr IS.
 For Superlntendent of Education Harry c. Gunnels, 1881: George l.. Ma lone, IS; c. Fl. Bean, z
 For Commissioners of Agriculture ! A. wilkinson, 1887: William Cook l5. W. s. Baldwin. [. A
 For Justice of the Supreme Court John R, Tyson, 1,s6s;.sheiby s. Pleas For Associate Justices of the su, nfeme Court-Ta0es S. DdwdeIl, 1,36S Thomas C. Mcclellan .3R5'; Warren Reese. IT: Arthur Styles, 14
 For Associate Railroad Commission, ers--Char1es Henderson. f3e2; John q rIRrrls. i ,359. charies P Lane IA: g. A T@hnard, IA: P x WaIdhorst
 For Representative Tn CnngresA-A A Wiley t.3fs. Jehn ( Fnnvii1e 37, Tor Sherifr-s. g. Belser SIS For state senator--charles B. Teas iev.t 34S cs ue
 For R iRenresentatfves os countv-Ty. iAr Goodwvn. .367: c4aston, Gunter a7n; W L. Martin, 1.S7o; O. c, Maner ' .370.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-10
COL. MEEIxs's FUNERAL.
Veteran Editor q Gadsden is LaId

Veteran Editor of Gadsaen is Laid to
 Gadsden. Nov. s.|tsseciai -5s )--rhe fu- neral of Col w. M ]. Meeks was held this morning at 10:s0 o'clock from the First Methodist Church, Dr. L. s. Dobbs of Birmingham, assisted by Dr. T. W. Newman, officiating at the services.
 Every place of business in the city was closed during this hour out of respect to the deceased and the church was crowded with his old friends and life long associates who came to pay him a last sorrowing tribute.
 From the church the funeral process sion, one of the largest ever seen in Gadsden, went directly to Forest Gem etery, where the interment took place. l Colonel Meeks was member of both the Knights of Pythias and EIks' lodges, and from these two orders the pail bearers and an escort were se- lected.
 With the passing of Colonel Meeks, Alabama Journalism loses one of it's veterans and the city and county one of it's oldest and best citizens.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-10

This space you have been watching for the past few days filled with splendid news today for Montgomery will give full particulars of the greatest Price Reduction Sale Montgomery has known in year It IS to be sale of Winter weights in lines which have discontinued such as knitted and wooen underwear hosiery kid and fabric gloves fascinators, shaws etc., well host of of style left and manufacturers sample lines in the cloak, suit and skirt sections.
 Tomonows big ad will tell you all about ii, and as 1t means many dollars saved you spend you had best read 1t most carefully.
 10 extra sales ladies wanted for the week. apply todayl
 A. N A C H M A N,
 Exclusive Ladies Out6ter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-10

washington, Nov 9.--(Suecial )--FSu- ral carriers annofnted: Dearmanviile. Route 2. Sam J Borders carrier. Will Ham c. Brders substitute: Florence, Route E. Green IT. Newman carrier, George Landrum substitutes: Jasner, Route 2, William R Lollar carrier. Min- ter R. Sherer substitute; Pratt City, Route 1. James NJ. Newherry carrier. John Eberly substitute: Warrior. Route 9 William R rrammell carrier. Erie Ellison substitutes: Yant1ey. Route i. Earl C. Garrison carrier James M. Gar rison substitute Thomas J Bettle ap- pointed postmaster at Mervin, Clark County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-10
nrnelatreet'a RevIevr.


 Bradaareet's Review.
 New York, Nov. 9.--Bradstreet's to- morrow will say: Greater confidence resulting from the election, marked ad- the greatly improved collections, large filling orders, indicating heavy con sumption. good business on spring ac- count, continued scarcity of labor ana record breaking outputs of iron and steel are pre-eminent feathers of the week. Business has been active but complaints of slow deliveries on or- ders are almost universal cotton, dry I goods. lumber, coal and iron and steel dealers all complaining. Car conges- ! tion explains some of this and with present prices of grain. accounts for i slow movement from the farms, but scarcity of labor Is reported largely rec sponsible for the backward deliveries | of dry goods.
 pearance as ever. and labor Is getting high returns an example of this being l afforded by an advance of 10 per cent. in wages by number of leading rail II ways. All in all the situation Is one | of immense activity and of eagerness. | Prices for pig iron continue to ad- vance, the increases ranging from 25c !: to s2 a ton. At New York demand l particularly for basic Iron is of insist | ent character, but in other centers buy ing is limited. The most important oc- currence of the week Is the heavy pur- chase of ore for next season at con siderably higher prices.
 1 Large orders for steel cars are on l the market and locomotives are being ordered freely. Coke is frmer and in l good demand while coal IS working in- to a better position. Lake copper ad- vanced to 2s 1.2c. a pound, record price, on very heavy sales for delivery 1 next year. There is rather buoyant tone in the shoe trade.
 The position of manufactured textiles l was apparently never stronger than ! 1t is at present. Cotton goods have been quiet over election, but not so much of because of uncertainty as be- cause all goods that can be secured | in the next few months have been sold. Cotton--The rapid decline of last week and up to Thursday lost no rise. though still 45 points above the l low point touched late in December. l Very large movement, good sweather re- ports, were the impelling force.
 Sales of wool are smaller at Boston but still above the normal
 Business failures in the United states for the week ending November num- Der 146 against 16S last week and 106 in the like week of 1905. Canadian | failures for the week number 2S against 21 last week and 30 in this week a year ago.
 the United States and Canada ending November aggregated 4.155,Sl1 bush els against 4,4929 974 last week and 3,532,420 this week last year. For the past nineteen weeks of the fiscal year the exports are 66,722.2s0 bushels against 26.7ss.25s in 1905.
 Corn exports for the week are S7O,- 924 bushels against 1,300,221 last week and 751,050 a year ago For the hs cal year to date the exports are 15,- 4s7.0Ss bushels against l9,7STs2s in isOb,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-10
NEWS M BRIEF

A reward of S100 was offered by Gov ernor JelKs yesterday for the capture and delivery to the Sherlff Of Coosa ed with the murder of Tobe Edwards another negro. on November l, 1906,
 Jim Williams and Governor Swami gan, two negroes arrested late in the night Thursday night, charged with lettering, were each fined s5 and costs for their offense yesterday afternoon by Recorder Baber.
 John Perdue. young negro boy arr rested Thursday, charged with the stealing of a pair of shoes from the Louisville and Nashville section house costs in the Recorders Court yesterday afternoon. and sent to jail in default of the cash with which to settle.
 The following appointments to minor State offices were made by Governor Jelks yesterday:
 Notary Public-Annie L. Black. East Lake, Jefferson County.
 Notaries Public and Justices of the Peace-A. B. Windham. Opp, Coylng- ton County, and R E. BlountyI Sum flower, Washington County
 Morris Rhinehart. the 3-year-old son of Rudolph Rhinehart, had narrow es- cape from being killed beneath street car No. 93, on the Riverside line, about S.SU O'CLOCK YeHbeiud9 dAhNAh0Ohs AAlS mother was attending small street booth at the corner of Monroe and Perry Streets, when the child started 10 run across the street. just in ad- vance of the approaching street car. Fortunately the motorman had his car under good control. and did not strike the child hard, and stopped his car be- fore running over him. The child was thrown a little to one side of the track, instead of directly on the rails. He did not seem to be injured, continuing his play.
 John Maxwell. Claud Peak. Charles Holmes, Emmett Bedsole and Jack Cook, the Western Union messenger boys who were arrested Thursday by Special Police Officer w, F. Payne. charged with disorderly conduct. were released yesterday by Recorder Baber. 1t transPiring that their attack. upon Young Zinsle has been In the habit, 1t seems, of playing with the Western Union boys, and they became little rough In their neighborly maulings, causing Zinsle to become angry and swear out complaints,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-10
vF-a.r-Y,.,. vof.

RusselIviIle. Nov. Especial l--- Franklin county gives. for Governor, Conner, 736: Stratton. 41S; Abbott, IT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-10

tended Sunday School for thirty-One years without missing single session.
 Her first appearance there was when she was two and one-half years old.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-10

Rev W. F. Lee, her pastor, has inves- tigated Sunday School records and says that of Mics Powers exceeds aAl others.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-10
Sunday School Record.

Miss Jennie c. Powers. of 5O29 Key ser street. Germantown, Pa. has at-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-10
AInhnmn nt r,nnltnI-

Go to Roaensomt Gardens today from 2 to 6 p. m--Chrynanthemuma
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-10
R. C. DUN'S REVIEW
BUSINESS EXPERIENCED CUSTOM ARY ELECTION TIER
 HUTTON.
Many Tndmsfries ure Badly Handicap. ped hy TrafElc Delays---LAek e Freight Cars nnd PaRcity
 nf Labor.

New York, Nov. s.--R. c. Dun and Company's Weekly Review of Trade
 Business experienced the customary Interruption during election week. but ia more permanent, retarding influence was the insdeduate supply of freight severely handicapped by trafic de- lays. In other eases there is Idle ma chinery because hands cannot be se- cured despite the high wages offered. This difficulty threatened to reduce stsikes are threatened znd one rail. Way so ths ssSss extent % os a million i dollars T monthly. Retail trade Is well main tained by lower temperature in some sections 0f the SsSnr SSGSuntry Haf the o,3aa 1ql
 while wholesale business In holiday goods is very heavy.
 standard steel. rails are. neld steady, Several large pipe contracts ere pend- 1 ing yet the mills have 50 much bust ness on hand that there is not the neSsO new business. I More advances have sc- - cured in pig iron and the new ore f season has opened with rise of from
 fifty to sevsnty-ys esnts cen ar1r,s ton Less 1 ket for cotton goods. although there I Is fair volume of business in prog- rsss. The persistent reaction In raw must follow period of indifference on thsir part Little export buying Is ETreported. stocks at Shanghafs pre- venting Chinese business and other foreign customers complaining of high prices. Better conditions are noted in wooden goods. Leather is very nrms especially sole, and efforts to force reduction from the recent advance have proved unsuccessfuL 1uterrup- ted movement Of grain to primary markets and the consequent restriction of foreign business as we'll as activity of North Western -four mills checked the upward tendency of quotations and caused some reaction.
 PhenomenAlly heavy port receipts Of cotton carried prices still lower ai- though there was the support of ex- ports we'll above last years Specula- tive interest diminished as the time for publication of the ginning report approached, most estimates promising 1 large increase over last years ng- ures, despite the fact that loss was shown wy the statement two weeks l earlier.
 Liabilities of commercial failures ] thus Far reported for november
 amounted to Si,22I, 132, of which s537,- ! 7s0 was in manufacturing; $672,5s7 In i trading and $19.s15 in other commer- I cial lines.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-10
NEWS OF RAILROAD WORLD

build all Of it's own ears. but to fill orders for other roads
 The two handsome passenger coaches ordered by the Western Railway from the St. Louis Car Works several months ago. were expected at the Montgomery shops yesterday, the way bills for them ! having already arrived. They did not turn up, however. ana will probably be delivered today
 Wreck on A. and F. Train No 2S of the Louisville and Nashville, the accommodation from GraceviIle and Geneva, due here at 10:- 30 a. m. did not get 70 Montgomery | yesterday morning II arrived at 4:aO o'clock yesterday afternoon, six hours late, caused by the trucks of one of the cars breaking down jnSt west of Anda- lusia This hlocked sse entire road 1 The wrecker was sent down from here several hours before the train could be moved. It left foi Giaeeville at 5:30 o'clock. three hours late. as 1t Is sched- .uled to leave at 3;4S !. m.
 Late Trains
 \ Two sections of the Western Railway I train No. 3T. due here at $40 D. m., | came in last night, the first being q the second bringing tke Southern con- nect1on, which was Tour hours late 1 The Louisville and Nashville ran two \ sections of train Nc. to New Or leans, the first leaving on time at 9:3S D. m., the secondt akinE the delay | ed Southern connection at 2 o'clock this morning.
 Fire in Train.
 The first fire of any consequencs , that the railroads have had during the present cotton season fell to the lot of the Wetumpka branch of tn" Louisville and Nashville Thursday af- ternon. A train from Wetumpka con- meets at Fillmore, q station ten miles north of Montgomery for train No. Il, | the Birmingham accommodation due | iD Montgomery at ?. m. While eu route from Wetumpka to Elmore, a l couple of cars loaded with cotton caught fire and were almost destroyed | the delay causing the Wetumpka train | to miss connection with the train for | Montgomery at Fillmore,
 SPECIAL HALF-PRICE sALE.
 Fancy ChrysanthemuEns, all colorsi today only. Call at n Dexter Ave. and see our fresh hOnse-grOwn blooms.
 s. B. STERN C co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-10
Flre in a Traln.

SPECIAL HALF-PRICE sALB. Fancy ChrysanthemuIns, all coIors, today only. Call at n Dexter Ave. and see our fresh home-grown blooms.
 s. Fl. STERN C co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-10

M. sabel 6 Sons. Call for secondhand BagglnR and Ties, good as new. 1O2-l04 Bibb St. Phone 72.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-10

ernor JelKs yesterday for the capture and delivery to the Sheriff of Coosa County of Bobo Parker, negro, charg- ed with the murder of Tobe Edwards, another negro, on November l, l9o6'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-10

Jim Williams and Governor Swami gan, two negroes arrested late in the night Thursday night, charged with Ioitering. were each fined s5 and costs for their offense yesterday afternoon by Recorder Baber.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-10
CoUGHs AND coLps

Stop That Cough or Cold by using The Monumental Cough Syrup; price 25c. Phone 53I. Burke's Drug Store.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-10
(ONCERNS CLASSIFIED ALPHABETICALLY
DRUGGISTS.

B. O. Spans.
 Pure Virgin Olive OiL Best in the world for salada. 1ee Dexter Ave. Phone es.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-08
Death Of William A. Russell.

William A Russell, who has been con-
nected for the past few years so init
mately with many of the leading business
enterprises of Bellows Falls. died yester-
day morning at his summer home at Man
chester by theSea, Mass He had been in
failing health more than a year and had
lain in a condition without hope Of
Improvement for the past few weeks.
Upon the death of his father, Hon, VIII
liam A. Russell !n January. 1899, the son
assumed the leading position of his father
in our manufacturing industries. He has
since then been the president of the Bel
lows Falls Canal Co, the Fall Mountain
Electric Light and Power Co., and prac-
tically manager of them both. He gave
a few years ago. the village Of North
Walpole, the William A Russell Me-
mortal Hail. in memory of his father
who was so actively Interested and identi-
fed in the business enterprises here both
sides of the river The young man had
not been able to be at Bellows Falls dur
ing the past year, his absence being es-
pecially notable at the annual meetings
of the two corporations named last jan
uary.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-08
Haskins VS.. Bell.
MORTIFIED Nsws.1

In a business letter to the News, a
Washington county gentleman asks the
News incidentally II 1t opposes Gov. Bell
for Congress because of his unfitness.
The News is pleased to advise its good
friend, who marches onto 1t with this
and other Interrogation points, that it
is supporting Col. Haskins for reelection
to Congress because 1t believes that with
his ability and training. coupled with hiB
wide acquaintance and experience, he
will serve Vermont as whole far better
than Gov. Bell.
Both candidates Undoubtedly have the
best interests Of the state at heart. In
the matter of agriculture, in which the
correspondent is particularly interested,
Col. Haskins has accomplished highly
creditable work of a national character
in Congress, as has already been pointed
out In these columns. AS governor of
Vermont, what has Mr.. Bell accomplished
for the state? He has, to be sure, always
been loyal to the state and has never lost
an opportunity to praise and eXtol its
virtues, all OF which is to his credit; but
during the last session of the legislature
what measures did he advocate and push
to successful conclusion that are now
helping the farmer? What did he do for
instance with the question of taxa ton
with its unequal burden? Nothing. what
ever. The difference between Col. Has
kins and Gov. Bell is that the former
Accompanies llllllBS lOT lue pubic BOOut
the latter would like to do things as
public official that would contribute to
the material welfare of the state but he
simply does not know how to go at It.
Notwithstanding the influence of his
position as chief executive, he could not
obtain important legislation In 1904, be-
cause he has not the necessary qualities
to make him leader. An unprejudiced
comparison of the public work of the
two men can lead to but one conclusion,
as 1t seems to the News, viz: That 1t
would be a most foolish move to swap
of Col. Haskins from the congressional
| delegation for Gov. Bell
Neither is the News prepared to accept
the statement of its friend that the far
mers as a class wish Gov Bell to go to
Congress Even Of those who insist that
Vermont should have a farmer in its
Washington delegation. a majority at
least appear to be positive in their opin-
ion that one particular farmer should not
be given all the honors and emoluments
OF public office from his cradle to his
grave.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-08
The HOrse Show at RutIand.

The horse and automobile show opened
at Rutland Tuesday with a large attend
ance of breeders and horsemen from Bos-
ton, New York, Saratoga and many New
England towns. The United States gov
eminent experts were present to select
Morgan horses which will be used in
breeding experiments at Burlington. The
judges were F. G. Trott OF the Boston
Globe, Samuel w. Taylor editor of
Rider and Driver of New York, Gen. r.
III. Ripley OF Mendon, William Pollock of
Pittsfield, Mass, and E. F. Brownell of
Burlington. Notwithstanding the frequent
showers fully 1900 people were on the
grounds Wednesday. According to the
judges the stallion exhibit was far SUI
perior to that seen at the last Boston
snow. The horsemen OF Rutland and vi
cinity are very enthusiastic over the sue
cess OF the show and are determined to
make II an annual event The cham
pionship class, open only to stations that
have taken first prizes at the show, ped
igree, style and conformation to count
10 be shown in hand, was awarded TO p.
D. Kinds Of Pittsford with the Morgan
Frank Allen. Kinds & Son were the
winners OF many premiums,