davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-15
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
for
LIQUOR LICENSE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF BELTRAMI, SSs
City of Remid ii.

jill J
Notice is hereby given. that application has
been made in writing to the city council
of said City of Bemidji and filed in my Office
praying for license to sell intoxicating liquors
January 18th 1905, and terminating on
January Goth 1907. by the following persons.
and at the following places, as stated in said
application. respectively, to-wit:
MATT THOME
At that certain two story frame dwelling
house first floor front room and situated on
lots Is. Il 10. Is and II block seventeen as
original townsite of Bemidji. Minnesota,
Said appllca ton will be heard and deter
mined by said city council OF the CITY
OF Bemidii at the clerks office in the
trami county. and State e Minnesota. on
Monday the 10th day of jan. A. ID. 1906. at 3
O'Clock D. m. of that day.
Witness my hand and seal of the Citv
OF Bemidji THIS 9th. dag OF J an A. d. 1906.
lSeaH THOMAS MALOY
City Clerk
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-15
nuHC DIR. C. J. Larson the
II u LID we'll known eye spec

ialist, will make his next regular
trip to Bemidji, January II, 1919,
20 and Fl. All those having
trouble with their eyes should
not fail to see him. Office at the
Hotel Remore.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-15
One Way COl0nist Rates

via
Chicago Great Western Railway.
To points in Arkansas. Ken
lucky. Louisiana, Mississippi,
Tennessee, Kansas, Missouri,
Nebraska, New Mexico, Okla
homa and Texas. For full infor-
nation apply to J. P. Elmer, G
p. A., st. Paul. MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-15
SUBSCRIPTION SIS PER YEAR
Cas- Lake and Its Troubles.


represented by the officials Of
the forest reserve and the com
mercial clubs of St. Paul and
Minneapolis, on the affirmative
side, and the people Of Cass Lake
on the emphatic negative side.
When Judge Page Morris was
congressman, he introduced the
measure which is new known as
the Morris Chippewa law, which
had for it's principal features the
opening of the lands of Chippewa
Indian reservation and the sale
Of the vast amount of pine on the
lands. When the bill was intro
duced, the people of Cass Lake,
who were located in the very
heart of the reserve, sent to
Washington as their personal
representatives, A. G.. Bernard
and B. L. Warren. There was
great opposition to the bill, and
as a last resort, the services of
Clifford Pinchot, Chief Of the
bureau of forestry, were enlist.
ed in behalf of the bill. Pinchot
succeeded in having an amend
ment tackled on whereby over
100000 acres of the lands of the
reservation were to be set aside
as a permanent forest reserve,
whereon the forestry experts
could experiment in the repro
duction of the pine trees, five per
cent Of the standing pine to be
left as seed trees.
This amendment made the bill
an administration measure, and
although not at all desired by
the representatives of Cass Lake,
was necessary 10 pass the Nor
ris bill. sNo provision was made
in the bill for REIN bursting the
Indians for this reserve land
and therein lay the hope that the
land would eventually come back
to the public domain. Ever
since the>measure became a law,
there has been strenuous opposi-
ton to the proposed reserve, and
the feeling caused by the acts,
incidental to the opposition, has
been very bitter. There have
been charges and counter
charges Of fraud, deceit and un
derhanded acts, and personal
abuse heaped upon the devoted
heads OF the opposing factions,
until one scarcely knows of the
real intents of the Morris law.
That the proposed reserve is a
death blow to Cass Lake, is GER.
tainty, as it ties up large
amount of land that is wanted by
intending settlers
There have been allotments
made to Indians Of lands that
are wholly within the limits of
the proposed reserve, and these,
together with the swamp lands
claimed by the state, have SO in
terwoven the reserve lands that
| it would seem that it was entirely
unwieldy for the purpose de-
sired. Petitions have been for
warded to the officials at Wash.
ington until the latter are at
their wits end to determine the
true status Of affairs. Mr..
White, d personal representative
Of the President, visited the re
serve, but it is claimed that his
report was highly colored, due to
influences of the forest reserve
people, and that he was not
given an opportunity to get the
views of the Cass Lake people.
Now, Rev. Charles Wright, an
Indian preacher at Cass Lake,
and the hereditary chief of the
Chippewa Indians, makes an
affidavit to the effect that a petit
tion circulated by the CONNER
cial clubs of the twin cities, and
which asserts that the Indians
are wholly in favor of the reserve
clause of the Morris law, is a
rank forgery, and also that the.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-22

divisions. On one side live the horses
owned by the government while on the
other are CHARTERED the eQuines fo,
which the nations highest official has
paid out Of his own pocket.
Conspicuous among the four-footed
occupants of the White House stables
are the Presidents saddle horses-large.
strong limbed. full-chested animals,
one of them seventeen hands high, and
each having a jumping record In ex-
cess of six feet five inches. The Presi-
dent takes long horseback ride every
day in the week except Sunday, and he
keeps two hunters in the stable In or
der that he may alternate in their use.
Another equine star boarder at the
White House stable Is Mrs. Roosevelt's
Kentuclky-bred saddle mare Yaken-
ka, which has also been used by Miss
Alice Roosevelt at various times. Mrs.
Roosevelt has second mount in Wyo-
ming, the beautiful horse presented to
President Roosevelt by the citizens Of
Cheyenne, Wyo., and by permission OF
the donors turned over to Mrs. Roose-
Welt for her especial use.
Algonquin. the calico pony, which
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-22

| the Roosevelt family and around which,
cluster many associations.
The President has three carriage
horses, each of which is valued at more
than $1,000, and as previously men
| toned, there are quartcred at the
White House stable seven governments
horses. provided for the use of the sec
rotary to the President and the as
sistant secretaries. one of the most
interesting portions Of the White House
stable is the saddle room. Here are
stored the blankets and brides. all or
namented with the Presidents initials
II. R. forming Il pretty monogram ;
| the red. white and blue silk cockades
for use on the brides and the hats of
the Coachman and footman, the Roosc-
welt liveries of dark blue, and good
ly array of saddles, including the old
saddle which the President used in his
ranching days in the West. The White
House stable staff is made up partly
of residents of Washington and partly
of men who were brought from Oys-
ter Bay when the Roosevelt family
first took up their abode at the White
House.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-22

was in turn the favorite of Archie and
Quentin Roosevelt is just now suffering
lapse Of popularity, owing to the fact
that the youngest member of the Pres
ldential family is at present ensrossed
with a new bicycle Algonquin is not,
as generally supposed, n Shetland pony
but is instead native of Iceland, and
was imported from that dreary Isle by
Secretary Of the Interior Hitchcock,
who presented him to Archie. The pony
Is a male, stands thirty-three inches III
height, and weighs $50 pounds.
A pensioner that has attracted the
attention Of many visitors to the White
House stables during the past four
years is the Presidents old black polo
pony, Diamond, upon whose back every
one Of the Roosevelt children learned
to ride. In this connection It may he
noted that sentiment also impelS the
President to give space in the White
House stables to the oyster Bay
wagon" an Anticipated vehicle, which
has been used by three generations OF
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-22

There is talk of removing the pres
ent White House stable-a structure
which has been in use since the days
of the Grant administration. There are
various good reasons why change of
location should be made but one Of the
most important Is found in the belief
that the health of the horses Is af-
fected by the present location. Natural
ly this is an influential factor, for
never before in the history Of the
country have the stables at the White
House been occupied by horses so val
luable as those quartered there since
the Roosevelt family took up their res
idence at the Presidential Mansion.
Moreover. the present stable is not
large enough for present needs. Fiji
teen horses regularly find shelter il
the brick building opposite the Cor
coran Art Gallery Eight OF the horses
belong to the Roosevelt family, while
the remaining seven are the property
OF the government. The stable Is di-
vided into two separate and distinct
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-22
He Wanted to See 1t.

There resides in ST Louis politician
as we'll known i'm that vicinity tor his
wit as for his cOrpulency. Now for some
time the 81. Louis man has been much
disturbed lay his increasing HyurdupuiS,
irving many remedies without success.
At the instance of Il friend he recently
tool, the baths at resort IN Indiana
recommended for the purpose. At the
end of two or three weeks lie returned
in happy ana jocular frame of mind.
for lie had managed to get rid of quite Il
good deal of his superuouS flesh.
The day after his return lie was on his
way downtown, when he stopped at the
butcher shop that supplied his house
bold Dashiug inside he demanded that
the butcher cut for him twenty pounds
Of pork.
The butcher nj once compiled. The
politician looked at the twenty pounds
Of pork for a moment or two. then be
gan "a walk away without further ado.
Send il To- the house," asked the
butcher, thinking chat his customer had
overlooked the usual instruction
Not at all, not ut ALL smilinEy eN-
claimed the politician. I'VE never eat
pork; in fact, have no use for it. The
fact is. I've fallen off twenty pounds and
| merely wanted To get nm idea of how
nuch that looked hke"-Harper's
Weekly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-22
NAMES SCALLOP FISHERS.
A New Industry There, but It's Prove
a Profitable One

\ new industry for the fishermen OF
llc Maine coast is that of catching seal
hops, il has already proved profitable
and hundreds of men are engaged in the
work. They drag with huge nets I'll,
bottoms of the bays and harhors and
take ont thousands of gallons Of thcS,
shell fish. The fishermen about Bluchi
and Frcnrhmau's bays are all at il
ScalIops were discovered in the latter
bay only last spring.
The sCailops live in deep or shoal water
to suit their taste, and, in a sense, arr
migratory. They are found in Shua
water during the summer. and in the
winter they live in deep water. In til,
summer they cling to soft bottoms. and
IN the winter prefer sandy places. They
are often seen in huge clusters and some
times found piled upon one another Scy
cral tiers deep.
Great beds of them have been discoy
cred in Bluchll and other bays ten feet
in depth. Near Bawlctts island last
winter Ernest Moore of Bass IIarbot
and his companion ran their boat upon
what they supposed to hc Il ledge. II
proved TO be II sculIop bed Of great siZ,
and density. The scalops were piled al
in wind rows and cocks just rs thOugi
some farmer fisherman had been thrr,
and stacked them up with pitchGOrk
The men made II small fortune in TIA,
next few days. They caught harrcE
aud barrels OF scallops for which they
found a ready market,
In the winter scallopS bring the fisher
men in Boston AMI New York about
$50 per gallon \ hundred scallop,
will yield gallon OF swoetmcats. The
fishermen last winter, III some instances
made rs high as $50 in a single day
and an average Jays catch ranged from
$40 upward. They retail here now fol
20 cents Il gallon.
The fishermen III dragging for scallop,
use boats 80 or 10 feet long which ar,
propelled ty sail and narhtha power. \
big flee Of these auNiliares has beer
operating on the west side of Noun
Desert island for several winters Will
uarkcd success. The coming fall vii
see still larger fleet in Frcnchman
bay. since scallops in untold numbers
have been found there. There is n,
fishing there now. for the scaliops ar,
not 50 good in the summer, aud sell at
low price.
The scallop boat has power aud der
rick 4 large strong net with Il , or
foot iron plate at its mouth, attached I,
100 fathoms of rope. Is the e1uipmen
for scrnpng the fish from their deep sci
beds When the net is full the load i
drawn into the boat by a small windas
run by u naphtha engine of several horse
power.
1t is the practice Of lobstermcu on th'
Maine coast to build huge pounds an,
when Holsters are plentiful and cheap il
the summer 10 put them in these pound
and keep them until the following van
ter.
The scalop fishermen believe that the.
can reap Il harvest in the same way H.
catching up Gcallops in summer am
! keeping them in pounds or ears unit
| the price of scnllop meat goes up. Sea-
! lops will live and thrive in IA car Il
well as Holsters. The experiment In
! been tried with good results. Bar Han
/ Dor Cor. New York Sun.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-22
INDIANA COUNTY'S ODD CROPS.
Skunks, Snakes, Dogs and Ginseng Are
Among the Oddities.


Clark county probably raises the most
varied crops of any section in the state
If Indiana and has several peculiar in
duStries one of which is a skunk farm
near Marysvillc, where the animals Ar"
Ia.srl for the pcltS Not far from this
highly scented place is Il dog farm in
Washington township, where various
breeds are reared and sold. In Charles
town township is another dog farm,
where nothing but coon dogs are looked
after, the proprietor OF the industry get
Ing high prices fer them. Near NabH
is the headquarters of side show
where snakes are bred for sale. There
j. a farm not far from Jacksonville
where turtles are raised III large num-
bCr>.
In Bethlehem township n number o.
farmers devote Il GOOD part of their land
10 the culture Of the suntlOwcr, which =
grown for it's seed, and the crop tins
season is expected to reach 100 tons anu
bring in revenue of $4,000. In tie same
locality buttcrbcan raising is a paying
industry ana hundreds of gallons ar"
now being shipped TO Louisville and Clu-
cMuati
\ ginseng farm on Camp Greek,
Washington township. is attracting con
siderable attention. Next year the first
crop of roots will be gathered. On the
knobs in the vicinity of ST. Ioseph's Hi
is probably the largest grape vineyard IN
Indiana. nearly the entire crop being
used in making wine. Near IlcnryvilIe
ia one of tie few forest reservations in
the country, and in this Monaghan
pAnasauts are being raised in large mum
hers. Almost in the town of Bethlehem
IS u pecan orchard, one of the very few
in the state of Indiana.
Formerly Clark county furnished one
half of the orchard grass seed grown in
sue country, but the ground, so the farm
ers say, has become tired" and the
crop is no longer so large. The seed is
nil sent to Germany to be used in dye
lgUses.-Lousville Courer-Journal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-22
HAD HEART PAINS
A Critical Case Of rheumatism Cured
4y Or. Williams Pink Pills.

BY Or. Williams Pink Pills.
While Mr.. w. S. Geisel, of No. 1873
East Coates street, Moberly, Mo, was
steadily working at his trade in foun-
dry at that place, he became the victim
of an attack of rheumatism. and his ex.
perience is that Of thousands who are
compelled to work in similar surround.
ings. He describes his situation Us fol.
lows:
Il had been at work for long time
in a foundry where was exposed to
dampness. First my feet began to hurt
and to swell, then my knees and my
shoulder joints began to be affected in
the same way. Finally could not walk
without great difficulty and suffering
and had to stop work altogether. My
appetite was feeble and grew very pale
and weak. l began to have pains about
my heart and it fluttered great deal.
became greatly alarmed about my con-
dition. My mother knew about the vir-
tues of DR.. Williams Pink Pills, as they
had given her back her health when she
was nearly wasting to death, and when
she found that they were good for rheu-
matism too, she began to give them to
me about a month after I was attacked.
That was i'll the early part Of March,
1903, and by June they had driven away
the pains and swelling and had restored
my appetite and color Then I felt
strong enough to take up line of out
door work and now, i'll October, l re-
gard myself as entirely we'll and am
about to go into foundry again at ST.
Louis
DR.. Williams Pink Pills also cure
other diseases springing from i'm
pure blood or disordered nerves. such
as sciatica, locomotor ataxia, partial
paralysis and all forms Of weakness in
male or female, They may be had at
all druggists or directly from the DIR.
Williams Medicine Company. Schenec-
tadv, n. Y.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-22
GRAND TO LIVE.
And the Last Laugh Is Always the
Best.

And the Last Laugh Is Always the
Best.
six months ago would have laugh
ed at the idea that there could be any
thing better for table beverage than
Coffee writes an Ohio woman-"now
/ laugh to know there is"
= Since childhood | drank coffee as
freely as any other member of the
family. The result was a puny, sickly
girl, and as l grew into womanhood l
did not gain in health, but was aflilct-
ed with heart trouble, a weak ana as
ordered stomach. wrecked nerves and Il
general breaking down, till last winter
at the age of SO seemed to be on the
verge of consumption. My friends
greeted me with How bad you look .
What a terrible color!' and this was
not very comforting.
The doctors and patent medicines did
me absolutely no good. | was thor
Oughly discouraged.
Then gave up coffee ana COM
menced Postum Food Coffee. At first
! didn't like It, but after few trials
and following the directions exactly, It
was grand. 1t was refreshing and
satisfying. In a couple Of weeks | no.
ticed a great change. l became strong
er. my brain grew clearer, | was not
troubled with forgetfulness as in coffee
times, my power Of endurance was
more than doubled. The heart trouble
and Indigestion disappeared and my
nerves became steady and strong.
Il began to take an interest In things
about me. Housework and home max
Ing became a pleasure. My friends
have marveled at the change and when
they inquire what brought 1t about,
answer Postum Food Coffee, and moth
ing else in the world" Name given
by Postum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich.
There's reason. Read the little book.
"rhe Read 20 Wellyille," in pkgs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-22
The Quip Courteous.

of England whose service of trains is
not remarkable for high speed The
other day Il rather peppery Individual
had occasion 10 use this line. and though
his train was covering uniform twenty
miles an hour lac was far from satisfied
with the rate If progress, and he said
so To a guard when the train stopped
tons. That disnitary replied 10 the re-
mark in wouldhc facetious manner:
Why. uv'nor. il we're not going
quick enough for We, get out and walk. =
Tart as vinegar was the reply. y
would. only my friends don't expect ma
till this train gets III. Glasgow Herald.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-22
TO BLOCK RATE DELAY.
Senator Overmans Amendment Would
Make Hasty Injunctions of Rail
ways an Impossibility.

WASHINGTON, ID. C.. March 20
Overmau presented IN amendment to the
railway rate bill providing that in cases
of review of the findings of the interstate
commerce commission by the courts, mo
writ of injunction or interlocutory orders
shall be granted by any district or cir
cult court without first giving five days
notice to the adverse party nor until pc
tition and answer are filed and hearing
thereon had y
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-22
Cat Caught Mumps from Boy.

\ few weeks ago the little 5-ycar-Dld
son of Mrs Bette Woodrng, who lives
on the Vine Grove road, about five or
six miles out from town, had Il severe"
case of mumps, and while the fever was
high took up in his arms Il pet cat and
ulayfully blew his breath into its nos
tlils.
In less than two weeks the ca. had n
we'll developed case of genuine mumps,
with Jaws and throat swollen so badly
it could scarcely eat. In due course the
disease wore off and the cat recovered
and is now fat and sleek as ever
Elzabethtown News.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-22
Cranberry Relish

Five pounds of cranberrles, washed,
and picked over, three pounds of seed
ed raisinS and the peel of five large or
anges are put through meat chopper
and cut fine, Add the juice of the or
anges and three pounds Of graduated
sugar Mix well and let it boil up
quickly, then set to simmer for three
hours
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-22
Mistake in Burial.

An extraordinary burial mistake is re
ported from Liverpool.
Two infants, from different houses, and
hcongius to different parents, were tax,
en- to n hospital suffering from fever,
one died and was buried; the other re
covered and was handed to its supposed
mother.
She, however. found that the child
was not hers, and inquiries showed that
i; was her baby which was dead and
that the living child belonged TO the 9th
or woman.
An affecting scene occurred between
the two women when the truth came to
light ondon Daily Mail.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-22
Chlcago Tribune
Prlnters' Errors, Again.

II guess was dreaming" said the
first compositor, but at any rate l set
up the page ad Of the Blick gold mine
so that it read instead OF 10000 shares
at s. a share, 10000 snares at s. a
snare"
In that report Of Senator Smooth's
speech last week." said the second
composltor, 81 went wrong on the word
shouts and sentence read, THE au
dience rent the air with their shouts. :"
in another speech Of Senator
Smooth's," said the third compositor.
"he called the national guards great
constitutional force and |, alas. made
him call it "a great constitutional
farce"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-22
English Toast.

\ pretty way Of serving eggs for tea
is to cut bread into square pieces and
toast. Take eggs out of the shell, keep
ing the yOlks whole. Beat the whites
TO a stiff froft; lay the beaten white
around nicely on the toast, drop yolks
in center of white ring, salt and put In
hot oven to bake Il few minutes. When
taken out of the oven pour a little melt
ed butter over tho toast
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-22
Cabbage Relish

Shave one good head of cabbage as
full of grated horseradish to Il quart OF
the cabbage, and also pint of cider
vinegar; let this come to a boil, then
beat three eggs we'll and stir them into
the vinegar until cooked, and pour over
the cabbage. Set 1t away to get cool
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-22
Prevention OF Cooking Odors.

Odors from cooking, the careful
housewife may be glad to know, can
be prevented by tying up in a linen
bag lump OF bread about the size
OF billiard ball and placing it IN the
pot with the boiling greens, hams etc.
This will absorb the gases which often
times send such an etfluvum to the re-
gions above \ few red peppers or
pieces of charcoal put into the pot are
also said to stop the unpleasant odor
green vegetables are boiled.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-22
Rice W n files.

one and three fourths cups of -four
twothirds of a cup or of cold boiled
rice one and one fourth cups of milk,
two tablespoons of sugar, ono egg, two
and one-half teaspoons Of baking pow
der one-fourth of a teaspoon of baking
powder, one fourth of Il teaspoon of
salt. one tablespoon Of melted butter.
Sift dry ingredients, work in rice. add
milk, yolk Of c"S we'll beaten, and uut-
ter, then beaten white. Bake in waffle
irons