davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-06
Clean Sweep for Democrats.

Richmond. Va, Nov. I'm the con
gressional election the vote will be
light. The Democrats will carry with
out doubt all the districts except the
Ninth. now represented by a Repub-
lican. Both sides claim the district,
with the chances in favor of the Dem
ocrats.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-06
IN ORDER TO LAY CORNERSTONE
Jacob Il. Schiff, Financier, Joins the
Stonemasons' Union.

Stonemasons' Union.
New York, Nov. 6.-Jacob H. Schiff
has become a member of Journeymen
Stonemasons and Settlers union No.
"a of Greater New York. The finan-
c1er took a pledge not to work for less
than 20 cents an hour and never to
have anything to do with a nonunion
job. He was initiated by William j.
Skinner, business agent of the union,
and then he got his card
The formality of making Mr.. Schiff
a union workman was necessary be-
fore he could lay the cornerstone of
the new synagogue of the First Hun
garian congregation of Ohob Zedek.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-06
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat.

Minneapolis, Nov. 3.-Wheat-Dec.
75ssc; May, 1880; July, 79% @79Nc
On track-No. 1 hard, 79Mc; No. I
Northern, 79hc; No. 2 Northern
771sc; No. 3 Northern, 74@75c. a..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-06
MUST PAY INHERITANCE TAX.
Stock Transferred by Pabst Just Prior
to His Death.

to His Death.
Milwaukee, Nov. 6.-Judge Carpen-
ter, in the probate court, has decided
that the Pabst estate will be obliged
to pay inheritance tax on $4,000 900
stock in the Pabst Brewing company
transferred to the heirs of Captain
Fred Pabst short time before his
death.
It was held by the state that the
transfer of stock was made by Cap
tain Pabst in contemplation of death
and was therefore taxable. Judge
Carpenter upholds this contention,
qualifying his decision, however. by
saying that this does not necessarily
mean that the transfer was made
with the intention of evading the tax.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-06
BOTH PARTIES CLAIM IOWA
Indications That Usual Republican
Plurality Will Be Reduced.


Plurality Will Be Reduced.
Des Moines, Nov 6.-Iowa will go
Republican by $4,000 plurality, accord
ing to the estimates and predictions
Of the Republican central committee,
and will 20 Democratic by plurality
between 10000 and 10000, according
to the Democratic estimates. Between
$4,000 and 10000 Republican is con-
servative estimate. There is little
possibility of the Democrats getting a
majority in either branch of the legis-
lature. OF the congressional districts,
the Third, Fourth, Tenth, Eleventh,
Seventh, Ninth and probably the Fifth
and Eighth, are Republican beyond all
doubt. The First, Second and Sixth
are in doubt and may go Democratic.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-06
SAY HE CANNOT LOSE.

Minnesota Democrats Confident Of
Johnson's Reelection.
st. Paul, Nov. 8.-The Democratic
state committee claims John A. John
son will be reelected governor by a
large plurality, in fact, they assert he
cannot lose. On the other hand, the
Republicans say their entire ticket
will be victorious by safe majority.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-06
Wisconsin Contractor Killed.

Racine, Wis, Nov. 6.-Hugh r. Ed
wards, prominent contractor Of this
city and well known. throughout the
state, fell from the roof of the Racine
high school building, dying before he.
could be placed on the operating table.
Mr.. Edwards was born in 1849 and
has been a contractor since the age OF
fifteen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-06
HEAVY VOTE EXPECTED.
Republicans Confident of Victory in
South Dakota.

South Dakota.
Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. 6.-Notwith-
standing fears to the contrary reports
from the state indicate that nearly if
not a full vote will be cast at the
election in this state. The fact that
the ground is very moist from recent
excessive rains and will prevent farm
ers resuming work threshing assures
a heavy vote. The Republicans count
on receiving between IS, 900 and 10000
of the 100000 votes which are expect
ed to be cast. At best the Democrats
only hope to hold their vote of two
years ago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-06
FIRE IN CARNEGIE INSTITUTE.
Costly Structure Threatened With
Total Destruction.

Total Destruction.
Pittsburg, Nov. 6.-Fire for time
negie institute, valued at $6,000,000,
and the most beautiful structure of its
kind in America. The fire originated
In the powerroom in the basement
from defective electric wires and was
extinguished after damaging the build
ing to the extent Of 100000 There
were many people in the music hall
of the institution attending an organ
recital when the fire was discovered
but all reached the street in safety
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-06
Fight for Kentucky Senatorship.

Fight for Kentucky Senatorship.
Louisville, Nov. Ex-senator James
B. McCreary claims a majority in the
senatorial primary over Governor
Beckham of $4,000. Governor Beck
hams managers say the governor will
succeed to McCreary's seat by $4,000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-06
South Dakota Cashier Suicides.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. 6Cashier
Wand ervoort of the Lake Side bank at
Lake Andes, s. D.. committed suicide
BY shooting. His accounts are said
70 BE- all right.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-06
Republicans Confident.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 6. Connec-
ticut Republicans are confident Of
maintaining their majority of the last
several years and that Colonel Rollin
s. Woodruff of this city will be elected
governor, while the Democrats express
themselves as hopeful Of success.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-06
GAIN SEVERAL CONGRESSMAN.
Claim Made by Illinois Democratic
Chairman.

Chicago, Nov. 6.-Chairman Bosch
snstein claims that the Democrats will
carry Cook county by 10000 votes and
that they will certainly gain six to
eight congressman. Chairman West
asserts that the Republicans will have
a plurality of at least $4,000 in Cook
county and allows the Democrats one
congressman in addition to the one
they already have in the Twentieth
district. It Is admitted generally that
the legislature will elect Republican
successor to Senator Cullom.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-06
Only ! Question of Plurality.

Indianapolis. Nov. 1.-THE result in
this state seems to be a question Of
Republican majority, with the CON
Eressional representations unchanged.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-06
OFFICE WILL BE VACANT.

0ofHocFdttc VdnuIuate DEAD and His
Opponent Dying.
Marinette, Wis, Nov. CD. Trot-
tier, Democratic candidate for county
treasurer, dropped dead at his home in
this city. He was about sixty-fve
years of age and leaves large family.
B. G. Having, the Republican candi-
date for the same office, is in a very
critical condition and is not expected
to live.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-06

5sast5s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-29

Aa eaeaeed girl should accept from aer= lover only such gifts as might be returned to him uninjured should the engagement be broken IL is bad form to offer or accept wearing appar- ell,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-29
A0 fDiDai Story For
 Little Folks The DogWho Had His Day

Mir. Hoss and Beedle Dog were great cronies. One never saw them separat- cd. They both belonged to an old farm CT named Screw, who was very appro- priately named, so they both thought, as he got all he could out of every one and spared none
 He was especially hard on Mir. Hoss, whom he forced to work all day in the hot sun and beat and kicked him sadly when he Jagged.
 Its q shame" whlned Beet1le Dog as he crept into Mir IIoss' stall for the night He makes you work too hard. Hes cruel old tike'
 Well, you see,' said the horse, "he doesn't understand. He never has to pull heavy cart, and he doesn't know how we suffer-
 Better teach him, then," said Bee ale curtly. II always believe in giving folks all the information they need"
 How arc you going to do it:' queried the horse, munching mouth full
 "Ill tell you. Tomorrow when he lets you out you make tracks down the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-29
The Jap~ne~e Language.

The Japanese language has some fea- lures which puzzle beginners ill it's use. Tn English when one has learned tlr, name for l1ca that ends it. Not so i'll Japan. E;:gfn with cooAed rice, meshi. When eaten by child it is called mama. ln speaking to another person of eating rice you call it Go@e;l. A ( merchant sells it. '.ne 'o,,o'l, 1t is llo:ne and as it a1ows in the >ifi it is inc. Sc q carpenters foot. CT sAaku is aho3' twelve inches, hut tailars is fifteen. A kin or s,cl..id of beef is fourteen ounces, of -four iwenty-one, of SaGlf over thirty. Tl!a Ii. or mile, varies n different provinces. and on the i'nSi yama ascent half a ri is marked 2 ;, because it's so much harder work g1n9 uphill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-29
Absolute Uniformity In
 Freight Rates Is Not Contemplated by the Statute

By Professor HUGO of Uni
 %OR eighteen have had act regulate
 commerce, which forbds all discrimination but only [D UNDUE AND UNJUST discrimination. Under that
 statute the federal have sustained great American railway rate practice brought before them for adjudication More than that rarely indeed have the federal condemned SPECIFIC which had been made under the practices m question There have been taken the federal fove cases which tho railways have failed obey the order of the inter state commerce commission des from charging the which the had held be unlawful Thrve of those have been decided and in ytwo of those the federal have nad that the order the commission had been unlawful because based construction of the upon ERRONEOUS WEIGHING of the evidence
 The federal have construed the regulate m have weighed the evidence in brought before them under aa act m accordance with the assumption that commerce in Its
 be deemed be the important subjects
 aon and intention promote and facilitate and not to
 hamper or destroy it naturally to be attributed congress The W terms of the sate that charges must be easonab that d summation be unus" and that preference advantage any particular person, firm, corporation locality must not De anaue or unresonabe, necessarily imply that STRICT UNI ho1fhlTY IS NOT TO BE ENFORCED, but that all circu1 n and conditions which reasonable would regard affecting e welfare of the carrying companies and of the producers shippers ana consumers should be considered.
 AND THIS SHOULD DETERMINED BY A TRIBUNAL AP oNleO TO CARRY EFFECT AND ENFORCE THE PRO VISIONS OF ACT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-29
Crossed Checks,

There are no certified checks on tn,
 other si1e." said an English tinancier. Any funny business in the shape of check kitinG when the wherewithal is Eot tn the bank to make good and you find yourself behind prison bars in short order But they have crossed checks'-that is. two horizontal lines about half an inch apart are drawn across the check, and '& Co., Is written between them. That means when you get crossed check you cannot at once go to the bank on which it Is drawn and demand payment. but must deposit the check in your own bank first and let it take the usual course through the clearing house. This gives the other man il chance to finance his affairs
 which just at that time may be very intricate end onerous. and prevents you from jumping at his throat right away.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-29

RATHER WARM. road when he isn't looking. Hide in the grove a mile down the road and leave the rest to mo-"
 When Mir. Screw came to look for Mr. Horse next day he was gone. Wonder where in the name O sense he went to now% he growled. "I know" spoke up Beedle. He's sick down the road yonder-awful sick; worked too hard. Guess he'll die.'' How do you know, you brute?" Saw him." said Beedle. Better get your wagon and go down and get him, or you'll have a funeral"
 "Howm l to git it down thar?'' Pull it, guess. Walking s good" So off they set, Beedle heading at a rapid pace and poor MT. Screw pulling hard between the shafts.
 My, it's hot!" said Screw
 Rather warm," said Beedle. "Heavy as lead," said Screw. ''Rather weighty," laughed Beedle. Soon they c;,Ee to Mr. floss. Mr. ;sc:'ew waS played out.
 "i,ae! bettnr:" sai! Ucolle
 "Ycs. l'n pull home" tho horse ro .z'ird
 >s they went down the road Beed'' "'lle s hc kno"'s now" - Atlan' ,,n:t.: .:,u.ion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-29

TAN Is much the he thousand vears oco
 The elemental passions ambitions and appeites obtain. THEY ARE THE SAME AS THOSE OF
 A THE ANIMALS Science has brought us to realize
 ths and our peep into the workshop of has had .dency to brutaEze humanity.
 o knowledge that only company of brn has small men teach that IN ALL THINGS is merely M In their desire unify the they have umned a b
 ion that different from other creatures that ten the earth In their passion show him beast philosophers d authors reveed in vice and dpravy calling it REALISM The French the worst in this They have facility of lan ee which enables them speak gby things which could not be mentioned other tongue Their literature destroys home and regarded something rudmentaran arrested de- [eopmen THEY KNOW NO MORAL LAW
 The excuse advanced by Bernard Shaw and others that the hooks written with good intentions will suffice They are panderno the LOWEST in man.
 Society drifting without compass period of transition old and the have yet found he of modern philosophy you may do mm suicide In this philosophy of brutality you an expana fact that literature always paints life struggle between he forces of desire and duty.
 NEVER HISTORY OF THE WORLD WAS hnERE GREAT A NEED OF MAsTERs-MEN WHO WILL ,N tsRpRET TERMS sANcTITY OF DUTY AND RIGHTEoUsNEss
 Writers should life in its brightest aspects and have no right continually present in its lower forms The naura preach right of EVERY TIE which binds her to her when she feels stronger love another man. The French life of today is the best example of its baleful results
 sen, i'll The Dolls House." strikes false note and falls far o of solving the proben the woman problem" which he at mpt do Sudermann mirrors perfectly the BRUTALIZED SPIRIT OF MODERN LITERATURE.
 Niesche the German disciple of maerialm of CONNER IALSM call America breaches that the world will be- long to the strong me1men like Bismarck and Napoleon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-29
False ..'.'. Teaching
 of the ~Realists"
By RabE EMIL C. HlRSCH of Chicago N N.

\ TAN t much the he thousand wears aoo The elemental passions ambitions and appetites obtain. THEY ARE THE SAME AS THOSE OF
 .A THE ANIMALS. Science has brought us to realize
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-29
All China Wants Is Fair Play


By N POON CHEW Chinese Editor San Francisco TAUGHT my children sing the AmeHcan hS1nn NY
 Country, 1is of Thee Sweet Land of Liberty but came 0 1e find that this was iction that it meant liberty only fo'
 sOME for few Where is the American sense of J1stle " you damn for sending back China o our dear ones whom
 would not leave when your laws will not permit us " 0lns them here? ALI. WE WANT IS FAIR PLA1, And f
 say that tho Chinese empire of the future shall be better than @
 1e today Who shall say that day all these pe1secuno ' i0' come back to plague their prosecutors
 o'o9H ASIDE co5WEBs OF IGNORANCE ANo '@Ar's @ vo ' AND ENTER THE PERFECT LAND OF BRoTHEhHooo ~ r WILL SEE YELLOW okiN THE lMAes or ''' sommoN FATHER
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-29
Guaranteed Cure For Piles.

ttchine blind, bleeding. protruding piles. Druggists are authorized to re- ee@d mon5y if Pazo Ointment fails to .ee 5n e Ii days. 5oe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-29
EYES EXAMINED FREE
By C. L. Andrews, Optical Specialist

By C. L. Andrews, Optical Specialist.
 Prescription glasses ground to or der. Headache a specially. Nervous headache overcome with glasses.
 C. l.. Andrews was formerly assist. ant dissecting surgeon to Dr. McFat. 11ch, head of Chicago's leading optical college. Also assistant to Dr. Hood president Wagner institute, Washing. ton, D. c. Eyes tested free at your residence or place of business. Leave calls Office D. w. Boyce, 1oG Pine street Old phone No. 5. New phone No. 3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-29
RESUM MPTION.
Southern Railways Through Trains
 to the East, Nos. 41 and 42.

First number II, (west bound train) will arrive Memphis on it's former schedule at 6:O0 q. m., October 26th, 1905.
 First number 42 (East bound train) will leave Memphis on it's former schedule at 11:00 D. m, October 2Gth. 1905.
 These are elegant full vestibuled trains, carrying baggage cars and coaches between Memphis and Wash ington without change, and elegant Pullman sleepers between Memphis and New York withoat change, with Dining car service east of Chattanoo- ga
 The route is via Chattanooga to Bristol over Southern Railway, Nor folk and Western Railway thence to l., ,nchburg, Southern Railway again thence to Washington and Pennsyl vania R. R., thence to New York. Through tickets, through baggage checks and through berth reservations on application to,
 c. A. DeSaussure, D.P.A..
 l.. M. DeSaussure, C.P. & "A,
 Memphis, Tenn.
 Memphis. Tenn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-29

Many persons prefer not to an- nounce their engagement until there ., a prospect 0f the marriage taking place within year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
FACTORY IS BURNED
.qon oF MASKED MEN APPLY
 TORCH.
ss~nrnersea of Imperial Tobacco Conn namy Fall victim to Ire of Trust Imposed on Producers
 Tn Kentucky. |.

T.ouisville. XIV, Dec. 1.--A special from Princeton, Ky, says x...
 Tha tobacco stemmeries of James stegar and John c. Orr, the latter con froiled by the Imperial Tobacco SonlS nany of New York, were totaIAy ue Btroyed at an early hour soosS sSsre N = are which was kindled aSAihst teN. ~ A of masked men.
 saveral eottares in the vicinity were ...NIv Aamarad but nobody was nutts The loss is estimated at about PAoVs7 300. ..,. .h,,,4 eao
 Tha mob, which numbered apout osg ,,an entered Princeton. between an1 2 o'clock, seized the night town - ma ' ssd SIsarnaed him. They then went to .,.e factories and quickly appiied tue Scrch The masked men stood on Snsrd permitting nobody to come near ss,t,1 tba buildings were completels snvaloped in flames, and help was uS9- 'ssS scuaa of the mob took charge of the telephone office and no wofa 0l sns sffair was permitted to so out.
 uhan the mob saw that the nre was
 .sd control. they left the town, go- srg sn the direction of Hopkinsvilie, ssscbarping revolvers and rifles as they @~,Sa~tad The fire department then cs me ant. but could do nothing more thar nravent the fire from destroying buildings in the vicinity.
 The steger Stemmery was located on inc south side of town on the Ai1nets central Railroad and the Orr building sr inc northern part of the town.
 The steger factory IS controllea 1y 4ha American Snuff Company, and MT. gteger is the Princeton agent Tor tnae concern, as Mir. Orr is the representa- five of the Imperial Company.
 There was about 150,O00 pounds or eohacco in each warehouse, and all of 1t Vvas burned. The mob in addition e disarming the night policeman. took charge Of the police station ana the water works. Even had the ire com pany responded. they would have been unable to obtain a supply of water.
 The work of the mob is believed to he only a furtheraEce of the agitation bv the tobacco raisers against the To- bacco Trust The organization or farmers Is known as the Dark Tobacco Growers Prctective Association put l. is not known that any member of that organization was in last nights mob.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
LEFT HANDED CIGAR SMOKER.
Habits WeII-NiEh Universal Among
 NTeu--rhe Hold cn the Cigar-

xs,,,st. yyeIl-NiEh Universal Among
 Ngeu--The Hold cn the Cigar
 Somebody began to talk about the bs tits of men and then somebody else referred to an old uncle of his who smoked his pipe upside down. and then finally the talk drifted around to cigar smoking.
 It was pointed out that cigar smok- tpg had been a diversion of the male human animal since 1t was first ln- vented. Tn hls enjoyment he had de- veIoped curious traits
 For instance. most men who smoke cigars use their left hands as trans rorting vehicles Most men who smoke cigars have too many serious uses for the right hand to employ 1t in trans nortipg the lighted cigar.
 Authors, writers, bookkeepers, law vers salesmen, physicians and others outside the pale of actual muscle en- couraring labor are men whose right hands are pretty steadily occupied. If they smoke the cigar must be carried bv the left hand while the right tolls with pen or pencil, and this habit. formed by necessity, becomes second nature in idIer moments.
 After dinner when the cigars are burning you may observe any one of these smokers leaning back on the left side of his chair with his left arm crooked at a comfortable angle and the cigar slipping between his lips at esirable intervals. These facts might
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
PLAN TO ousr DRYDEN.
The Democrats of New Jersey yvEil
 Make q Contest.

The Democrats of New Jersey yvEii
 Make a Contest New York World.
 A conference of Democratic members of the next Legislature of New Jersey and of the recognized leaders of that party was held today at The Manhattan Hotel. ia this city. The conference was presided over by William R. Gour- ley, Chairman of the Democratic State Committee of New Jersey. Great ef- forts were made by the conference to keep secret what was done behind ths closed doors.
 Among those in attendance were Senator-elect Hichclifte, Of Passaie County; Senator Cornish of Warren Oliver Kelley of Middiesex. David cra. ter of Monmouth. and William Thompson of Camden.
 It was learned after the meeting ad- 1ourned that the discussion was main. ly with regard to contesting tho cleo tion of Republican Assemblymen in Middlesex, Monmouth and Cape May counties. It was alleged that proof had been secured that in these counties frauds and irregularities Of a most fragrant character had been discovered
 These frauds, It was decided. should be brought to the attention of ths courts, and an earnest and energetic effort alade to unseat the Assembly. men-eleet whose seats 1t was deter mined to contest.
 The counties under suspicion return cd seven members to the Assembly and the object of the aetaek on the le gaiity of thir return is to insure th return of Democrat to the Unites States Senate to take the place now oc eupied by John F. Dryden. Repnbli- san.