davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-23
A rrotrseted Meeting.

The two weeks meeting 10 be held
at the Church of Christ on College
street Will begin Friday night, June
LIST. Evangelist J s. Dunn will con
duct the services. Preaching every
night Everybody invited
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-23

Greenville, S. c.. May 23. Action
Texas synod in suspending Rev Dr.
Caldwell of Fort Worth was consid-
eder by the Southern PRESBYTERIAN
general assembly Tuesday
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-23

New York, May % Michael Rus
sell injured in the explosion at the
New York Glucose company's plant
in Shady Side, n. j.. died
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-23

The hos show 60 be- held here May
2s and rs will bc at Tom Bulard s
wagon yard ou south Rogers street
Suitable premiums will bg el'rn Goo
s. simmer. In the folloWius ,lass,s.
Whom oul, uBe exhibitor s Iu %
Uisen Glass hc WuI be enNflrt '0
uut premiuw.
Registered Dla.se. Hos- 'H thr
tlt+s wtl uot rpmpei. Iu fHr r'n.
fossf,let class
ruant gbIHs sN m0afhs n.d
yjnas. bsrsl hasf under fik moUths F.a
ts.st sua unief eN wonlha Ola
NeaflnF GLASS Wes4 haf Hs
momths ola and aatef t@eis, moufhs
Hest sea uniaI sIx mau.hs H.t HHf
uudaf tseIt. maHths H.I hHt. .t.
aaf ltaI ..I nte H.a .sr .."
erar o.t U ta tr H#
aa HaF
Arr utt.. Hl
flI H .a. f...|
H N a h
as
N ..I ..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-12-29
REPRESENTATIVE ELECT
0PSAHl IN CITY TODAY
Is Doing Well With Logging at Foy.-
Will Go to St. Paul Sunday, !
January 9Th.

j. j. Opsahl, representative
elect TO the legislature from this
district, came down this morn
ing from his homestead near
Foy postoft1ce, where he is doing
some logging this winter.
Mr.. OpsahI will this winter get
out 10000 cedar poles, 2,0CO
cords of pulpwood, and 100000
feet of,pine logs. He now has
cut and skidded ready for haul
ing $4,000 poles and 10000 logs.
The entire output of the camp
has been sold to the Beltrami
Cedar & Land company, which
will haul the tim Der to Kelliher
with a steam hauler which was
recently purchased in Wisconsin,
and which is expected any day
now.
MIR. Opsahl will return to Be.
midi next Saturday and leave
the following day for st. Paul to
be present at the opening of the
legislature on the 9th inst.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-12-29
A new NEWSPAPER TO Be
LAUNCHED AT SPOONER
"Northern News Company lncorpo.
rated With a Capitalization Of
$4,000.

The village of Spooner (for.
merly Beaudette) is to have a
first class newspaper, backed
by ample capital, oficered and
managed ~ men experienced
in the newspaper field.
Articles Of incorporation have
been filed with Register of Deeds
Harris for the organizing of the
i" Northern News Company to
produce. publish, establish and
operate apaper known as the
Northern News and other
newspapers and periodicals" at
Beaudette, the corporation to
commence business December
I, 1906. The incorporators are
E. A. Schneider of Bemidji,
Howard V. Dyer and G. H.
Dodds of Beaudette, and in
forming the board of directors
Schneider is president, Dyer
vice president and secretary and
Dodds treasurer. The corpor-
alton is captilized at $4,000,
and the highest amount of in.
debtedness that can be incurred
by the corporation is $4,000.
It is the intention Of the in.
corporators of the company to
establish an up-to.date newspa-
per at Beaudette, which has re.
Gently been Incorporated as a
village under the name of Spoon
er. A first-class printing plant
has been bought in the twin cit
les and is now on the road to
"Spooner." The services of an
newspaper man of
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-12-29
At the Court House.

Miss Keihm, the efficient clerk
in County Treasurer French s
Office, has again resumed her la
bors, after having been confined
to her rooms for several days
with an attack of lagrippe.
Clerk of Court Rhoda has is
sued marriage licenses to Ed
ward L. Haglin to marry Miss
Anna Long, both of Buena Vista.
Also to Thomas johnson to we'd
Miss Hulda Erickson, residents
of Pitt, west of Beaudette.
County Auditor Wilmann and
Deputy Brose are busily engaged
in making out the delinquent tax
list for publication in the official
newspapers. The list includes
both personal and real estate de-
linquencies, and will be ready
for the printer in few days.
Two applications have been
made for the wolf bounty allow
ed by the state. Hans Reirson
of the town Of: Battle shipped in
q wolf pelt and applied for boun-
ty by letter, and yesterday p.
Krogseng, also of Battle, was
at the auditors Office with a
pelt and application for bounty.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-12-29

the proposition be made, and
prays for judgment that the pro
position establishing tho new
county Of Koochiching did not
carry.
The parties who have institut-
ed the contest claim that they
have the best grounds for believ-
ing that their contention that the
election did not legally result in
the carrying Of the proposition
and establishing Of the new
county is well founded and will
be proven beyond contention
when the contest is settled in
court.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-12-29
Moore Case Adjourned.

Sheriff Thomas Bailey 1e-
turned last evening from Mime.
apolis, where he had been in con-
nection with the case of J. R.
Moore, who was arrested in the
'Mill" city last weeK, charged
with f'rgery, and who instituted
habeas corpus proceedings. Mr.
Bailey states that the case has
been continued until Monday, on
account of the illness of the pre-
siding judge.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-12-29
LOCAL HELLO EXCHANGE
DOING A GOOD BUSINESS
Now Occupies Entire Second Floor Of
Lumbermens Bank Building.
Better Quarters.

The local telephone exchange
has been rearranged on
the interior so that the quar-
ters where the .'hello'' employees
serve the public are now a model
of convenience. The entire sec
ond floor Of the Lumbermens
bank is now used by the ex-
change, and the place h s been
partitioned so that there is q pri-
vate room for the manager, also
q room for the clerk and coief
operator. The .'hello'' girls are
stationed in a room away from
contact with the public, and the
apparatus is not in view as
was the case formerly.
The Bemidji exchange is doing
"a very nice. business. There
are now 400 phones in use by
local parties. "A. 3. Harris is
manager of the exchange and
there are six operators that
handle the local and long dis
tance business, as follows: Miss
Anna Jacobson. chief operator;
Miseess Lauretta Smith, Grace
Abrahamson, Katherine Bradley,
Gena Everson and Setha Slough.
There are two linemen, Horace
Dunn being the local lineman and
Ole Kittleson attending to the
wires Of the long-distance sys-
tenn.
The first Of January, the ex-
change will have a clerk in
the person Of Miss Julian of
Wilmar. a sister Of Mrs. Decker.
D & Carter, Of Crookston.
district manager for the North
western Telephone Exchange
Company, was in the city yes
terday and expressed himself
as we'll pleased with the mdn-
ner in which Manager Harris
was handling the local exchange,
and also that he was satisfied
with the liberal patronage given
the company in Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-12-29
PURCHASED An INTEREST
IN The BUoU IHElTER
Roy Lasher, an Old Snowman from
Kansas City, VIII b Associated q
With v. L. Ellis.

Guy Lasher, Of Kansas City,
Mo-, has purchased an interest
in the Bijou theatre Of this city.
The firm name Of tho new man
agement will now be v. L. Ellis
& Co:
Mr.. Lasher is an old Snowman,
having been in the business ever
since automatic pictures came
out; when the machine weighed
$50 pounds, and when the pic
lures, instead Of being on films
as they are now, were pasted on
tape. He IL On operator sf ex-
ceptioDal ability. having run
every make Of machine In use In
United States.
he established the first electric
show Kansas City ever had. He
put in the first show Of this kind
Kerkuk, Is., ever saw. He also
established the first show Of the
kind in Brainerd, two years ago.
He has run and operated electric
shows in nearly every state In
the Union, among them five in
Chicago at one time.
Mr.. Lasher and Mr.. Kills afo7
both men with families and VIII
in the future be residents f cur
city. They have the necessary
finance and experiences to make
this show among the best in the
state, and viii spare neither
money nor pains IN doing %.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-12-29

Minneapolis have been secured
to manage the paper, and it is
expected that the initial number
of the "Northern News" will be
published next week.
The paper will boom Spooner,
where the Matthew Lumb ber
company has large interests.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-12-29
Peterson Cannot Live.

A telephone message received
this afternoon by the Pioneer
from the poor farm states that
liver Peterson, the wife beater,
cannot possibly live, and he will
probably not last longer than to-
night, or at the farthest tomor-
row noon. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-12-29

y. Hanson, secretary Of state;
M. A. Spang, county auditor
of Itasca county; the board of
county commissioners Of Itasca
county and to Fred Smith, Nels
W. Olson, Charles M. Bowman,
Hugh Mcintosh and r. Nc
Donald, whose names appear in
the original petition for the
election for the establishing Of
the county, as the board Of
county commissioners for the
new county; and also to I. D.
Rasmussen, clerk of court for
Itasca county. s
The original petition for the
calling of an election to vote on
establishing Kooc chiching county
was fled with the governor jan
uary rs, 1906. The election for
the division of Itasca county and
establishing of the new county
was held at the same time as the
general election, and on Decem-
Der 18 last the state canvassing
board declared that the PROPOSE
ton had been carried. On.
Decem bere19, Governor johnson,
on the returns made by the can
vassing board, issued a proclaim
alton establishing Koochiching;
county.
The state canvassing board
announced their findings in the
county division election as being
1870 votes cast in favor: Of estab.
fishing Kooc ching county and
893 cast against the proposition.
In the notice Of contest, the
contestant and appellant alleges
that there were 1929 votes cast
at the election which were against
the estab blishing of the county
and we're not counted; also that
there we're 671 illegal votes cast
THAT we're counted in favor of
division. The 1929 votes cast
lagainst division were from seven
teen precincts that were wholly
thrown out and some other
scattering votes because Of
Ialleged improper returns.
The appellant asks for : re.
count Of the votes cast il these
seventeen pre- ecincts, Is
The notice Of contest alleges
that there are . large number Of
precincts in which illegal votes
we're counted ID favor Of division,
and among others recites the
following: K chiching, 26O;
Tamarack, 20; Nashwauk No. /,
leo; Nashwauk No. 2, 80; Jami.
[son, 50.
The notice asks for 8 recosnt
lot the votes cast tor and egainst
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-12-29
10 Our Patrons.

AftereJan.,1907 aHprsmIum
coupons will be withdrawn-aAd.
customers will be kiyeup
cards on reques and tstl
must be presented st time Of
purchase or not receive credit
for same. Be sure to bring your
card with you.
The BazaAr Store.
Local news IN laat nano
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-12-29
Ward Arnold Dead.

WdIu ATIlUlu USdus
Frank Arnold, bartender for
]. 81. Sullivan, yesterday re-
ceived a telegram from Salmon,
Idaho, announcing that his
brother, Ward Arnold, had died
at that place yesterday morning.
Ward Arnold is well known in
Bemidji. He was a barber, and
worked in different shops in this
city. He left here q year ago for
Idaho and located at Salmon.
The deceased was 81 years Of
age, and was born at Redwood
Falls, this state, where his
parents still reside. He was
married five years ago and
had no children. He was
subject to heart trouble and this
ailment is supposed to have been
I 80
the cause of his death. The body
will undou btedly be shipped
from Salmon to Redwood Falls
for burial at the old home.
Arnold was we'll liked while he
lived in Bemidji and had many
friends here.
Card Party.
The Catholic ladies wish to an
& ounce to their friends that their
rs& 'xt card party will be held
3Gluxsday evening, January 8 8, IN
~ esStreet butfdfng south Of the
Rrkham Hotel. A special in.
z. alton is extended to all to be
present at this, the first of a
series Of four parties to be held
before lent. You may play cards
all evening and par take Of a fine
lunch, but remember it costs.
twenty-five cents to get out.
~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-12-29
CONTEST FOR new
k00CHICHING COUNTY
Henry Hughes, Of Grand Rapids, Is
Contestant, Representing Others
Of Itasca County.
GEORGE Il. SPEAR AND AAD A.
TONE RETAINED AS ATTORNEYS
Contestant Alleges that Many Illegal
Votes Were Counted in Favor
Of Division.

,r r - Il - {
The newly organized county
of Koochiching will not be
hewed out OF; the northern por-
tion Of Itasca county and al
lowed to remain permanently
as a self-governed .sbailiwick"'
without grooming serious OBJ
stacles in the line Of contests
and legal protests against the
manner in which the establish
ing Of the county was obtained.
A notice of contest was fled
yesterday with the clerk Of
court OF Itasca county at Grand
Rapids, in which allegations are
made as to. the legality of the
recent. election, which was de-
clared to be in favor of the es-
tablishing of the new county Of
koochic ching.
George H. Spear of Grand
Rapids and Aads "A. Tone of
Northome appeared as attorneys
for Henay Huges, contestant:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-13
NATIONAL CITY Bank
FIRST TO IMPORT GOLD

NEW YORK. March l3.-As stated
in our dispatches yesterday, the Ma
tional City Bank VIII make the first
gold imports OF the movement Just be
gun, which, in the opinion Of many
nnanciers in Wall Street. viii result in
Ia,..ss- million dollars worth Of gold
coming here. This institution bought
approximately Sl.5O0,O0O worth Of bars
IN the London open market, paying -
shillings, 97s pence an ounce, or nearly
SI9
Other New York banks were active
bidders in the open market Of the
British capital yesterday. but none Of
them secured anything. This transac-
ton of the National City Bank is not
regarded as a normal transaction in e,,-
change although it may result in a
small pTont. Naturally enough, gold
VIII flow automatically from the bank
reserves of Europe to ours whenever
accruin5 obligations Of those to New
lorks exceed largely their maturing
claims on us
London and the continent do not
want their gold to come here, and we
VIII get IL only by oveTbidding others.
as was the case last fail when New
York secured about S6,750.000 South
African gold on the way to London bv
paying more for il than others cared
TO. 1t is said that tentative engage
ments for 100000 or $500. O0O gold
have been made, this being metal on
the way TO London from South Africa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-13
ADDING MORE BANKS AS
FEDERAL DEPOSITARIES
Secretary Shaw Quietly Selecting
Them, and Is Considerably Increas-
ing Total Amount Deposited.

Ne Secretary OF the Treasury has
within the last few days designated sew
eraI additional national banks as de-
positaTies of Government moneys. and
ii Is probable that the funds TO the
credit Of The Government in the de
positarF banks VIII be considerably in
creased IN the near future
Mr. shaw j. designating these addi-
uonai depositaries in d quiet way. with
out amy previous announcement. for no
great number Of banks viii he so desig-
mated, and ii IS desirable 10 avoid a
food OF applications.
Just how many banks will BE- added
to the dcpositary list is not known. but
such designations as are made viii urob-
amy he or these institutions. which have
had their applications on file in the
treasury Department for long time
me Federal Treasury Is nov in better
c"nd2-lon 10 increase the amount Of Gov
eminent deposits in the banks than il
Eas been Tor at least two years. The
az a'-ahlt cash balance at the close of
business l5daE stood at Sf53. 25- SOL OF
winch nearly $3.50 90 is in the Treas
ury proper. 4 working cash balance of
SJarHVpj Is large enough TO meet the re-
4niremcntS of the Treasury and the bal
%rce mas frequently been smaller than
this during the last two or three years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-13

Rallies Over Two Points
From Early Figure.
GENERAL TRADING DULL
Material Losses Sustained IN a
EuS1ber OF Active
Issues.

NEW YORK, March 1S-Reading was
a feature today. The stock rallied over
two points from the early low figure.
The general market WAS dull, with trad
ing in the main professional
The market movements all through the
nrst hour were generally mixed and dis
appointing 10 those on the bull side and
some material losses were sustained in
a number OF the unusually active issues.
Chicago Union Traction declined to IL
and the preferred dropped TO %. The
selling of these stocks was wholly on
the unfavorable construction of the
United States Court decision rendered
yesterday The selling was chiefly by
the specialist who was previous 10 yes
teTday persistent and heavy buyer,
supposed 10 be for interests concerned
In The pending reorganization.
he copper shares were heavy. but in
All probability the position OF Important
interests against an upward movement
IN The market had as much To do with
this heaViness as anything else
Government bonds were unchanged.
other bonds steady
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-13
LEGAL NOTICE.

81 PREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF-
tosI MBlA, Holding q Probate Court rs
tate Of Mary Emily Bates Cones Deceased
No. lS7l4, AdministraJion.-Appl scatlon bav-
ing been made 10 the Supreme Court Of The
LIsLict OF columbia holding a Probate
Court for probate Of the last Will and tesla
ment Of said deceased. and for letters testa-
Iaentary on said estate. by the American
security and Trust Company and Ellen SDan-
Ger MIssey. II is ordered this NTH dav 81
March, A d. 1905. that notice be and hereby
Is given to Henry :. Bennett, a non-resi-
dent and 10 all others concerned. 10 arp.ar
IN said court on MONDAY the 9TH DAY
OF APRIL. \ d 1906. al 10 O'CLOCK A NJ
to show cause why such application Shouli
not be granted: Provided. this notice he
published in the Washington Law Reportar
ana The Washington Times once in each
Of three successive weeks before the re
turn day herein mentioned-the first publiCa-
tiQn 10 be not less than thirty days before
said return day. tSeaD WENDELL, p STAE1
FORD. Justice. Attest; JAMES TANNER
Register OF Wills for the District Of c.
lumbla- Clerk of the Probate Court + :
MCSSEY. Attorney. rnhs "a %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
PLACED ON RECORD

GarfieId-Richard z. Whitley. trus-
tee. to Reuben s Ambush. lot 9, 81.
TWiHiaE City-CrandaI Mackcy Ct ux.
To Robert =. Bradbury, lot !. block 3. $40.
Kentucky avenue southeast, between
II and / strce-s-SauueI y. DruTy ct a.;
trustees. 10 james Il. Nicholson, lots y
and .. square 1073, 500.
Seventh street northeast. between u
and T. sCrects-AloysiUs Byles ct Tx.
10 Ellen n. Edward, and Mary Lyles
and Agnes Whitaker, all interest in part
lot II. square $50. SO.
Thirty-seCoud and Reservoir streets
noTthwest-SImueI =. Goodrich ct al.
10 Sophia Jane Goodrich. part lot pa
suuurt 80. SO.
Fourth and @ streets nOTtheast-Mar-
garet y. COrsOn 10 Joseph NJ CsrmOdy
original lots I TO i and H. square 90, $40.
1929 TwCnty-ninth street northwest
Ellen Walsh 20 J2mCs .. Ford, part lots
y and Is. square 1885, $40.
1927 Twenty-ninth street northwest
Same to Richard ". Sladen, part lot Is,
square 1875. so.
G street northeast. between Sixth and
Seventh stTeetS-ghaTles Boyd ct uX. to
Patrick + and Margaret Z. O'Connor.
lot -, square $50, SO
PetwoTth-WilIiam b. Britain ct Tx.
to Luther ". Kelley, lot IS, square II,
North grounds Columbian University
Frederick - :. Hunter to Lettie NJ. Har-
per part lot -. block 80. SO
1928 Twelfth street noTthwest-Rob-
ert z. Miller 10 Marx Z. Kahn, lot Il.
square 314, $40.
f street northwest, between Sixth
and Seventh streets-Horace WyIie ct
ux. TO Woodbury. Blair, part original
lot {, square 455, SO,
Third street northwest between
Pennsylvania avenue and c street
William >. Prout ct al, to Peter X
Chaconas, part lot 81, reservation 10.
:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-13
MONROE STREET HEARING
POSTPONED BY SENATORS

The hearing of the Sulpician Fathers
and representatives of the Brookiaud
Citizens Association by the Senate
Committee on the District Of Column
bia has been postponed until Saturday
at Il o'clock. The hearing will be on
the proposed extension of Monroe street
northeast through a tract of land
owned by the Catholic University of
Washington.
BTOOkland residents and property own
ers wish the extension made. but the
SulpiCian Fathers oble.t unless the hill
is SO amended as to guard them and
the university against benefit assess
ment. They also wish some comue1-
saiOD for amicabIy suTrendering their
acquired property rights.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-13
ERIE HOLDS KEY TO
RATE WAR SITUATION

CHICAGO, March 13.-Prnsident
Frederick p Underwood, of the Erie.
holds the trump card in the rate war
situation, and until he exposes it to
view no other roads viii meet the cut
rates made by the Grand Trunk and the
Wabash. This is the way the rate war
situation is summed up to date by an
official.
1t is argued that the other Eastern
roads are watching the Erie. and Will
not cut rates until that road does so.
This is in line with the statement made
by a high official of one of the lines.
who declared that the road with a cut
rate tariff sheet in effect when the
presidents agree 20 arbitrate. if they
do agree, will be left hanging up with
cut rates for ten days when 1t might
all have been avoided by little pa
tieGCc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-13
Assessors Notice.

OFFICE OF THE Assessor, DIS
trfct Of Columbia, Washington. March
5. 1g65-Notice is hereby given. that on
the SlST DAY OF MARCH. 1896, viii
expire all licenses issued by the As
SCISSOR Of the District Of Columbia to
produce dealers at large and peddlers-
Licenses must b. promptly renewed by
all persons DESTROYS Of continuing in the
above named classes Of business after
said date II H DARNEJLI =, Asses
soT. y. c. c0hf0-6texSu.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-13
POWER TO SUBPOENA
Oil MEN is REPORTED

The House Committee on Interstate
and Foreign Commerce today author
lied favorable report on the Town
send resolution, which arDropriates
$4,000 to make effective the provisions
OF the Giliespie-Tillm.s,i resolution.
calling for an investigation by the IN
terstate commerce Commission of
railroad monopolies in coal and oil
The Townsend resolution, corrective in
its nature. also makes specific the now
CT of the Interstate Commerce Com
MISSION 20 subpoena witnesses ard
Gal t-s-a TO Eive testimony.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-13
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
SENTIMENT IN COTTON
MARKET SILL BEARISH

NEW YORK. March 13.-Sentiment in
the local cotton market was stiu bear
ish at the opening and the actions of
the list were Disappointing in view Of
the cables First prices We're unchanged
TO points higher.
TIE market at New Orleans opened
point lower. at 1915 tor May, and then
sold mp to les materially aiding the
bulls here in their efforts 10 hold the
ma kCT-
Opening quotations March. 1o27a19-2S.
April. 1oa3u51; May. Is bid. July. 57a5S:
august, JIH55. tpIcmbcT-OCJObtr. Iou5
UlUut