davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-24
SCHEDULE = 5=
SEASON OF 1906.
STEAMER MICHAEL KELLY
Tn affoct Aronct % .-sz.

s. MONDAYS---Leave Redby at 10 o'clock am.
Brook. ..sr - - - =
O'Clock a. M. for Shotley Postoffice, Gross
Lake School. Battle River. then to Redby-
stopping at Blackduck when necessary" 2
a. m; for Agency. Leave Agency at $3.50 D.. m
for Redby. >.-~ = :
THURSDAYS on Special Orders
only. -
FRIDAYS-Leave Redby at 10 O'clock a. m.
for Agency. then to Shotley Brook Leave
Shotley Brook at 800 p. M for Shotly Post
office then to Redby. - +
i SATURDAYS-Leaye< :Redby at 10 o'clock
9. NJ. for Battle River. Cross Lake School.
Agency. stopping at Blackduck when
necessary - II - =@4s777 49,
SUNDAYS--Excursio trip on lake during
August and September. 49,: - -
W. G. MARsON. Genl Mgr.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-24
Thn Sna Hnnane

This fish is found in the Atlantic
ocean around the coast Of Spain, the
south Of France, in the Mediterranean
and in the Indian ocean. Sea horses
are very small and have been found
often curled up, in oyster shells. The
head is much like that of a horse, and
the rings around the body and tail re-
semble those IF some caterpillars. The
habits Of these fishes are singular and
interesting. They swim with a waving
motion, and frequently wind their tails
around the weeds and rushes. They
have fins to sustain them in the water,
and even in the air. They live on
worms, fishes, eggs and substances
found in the bottom Of the sea.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-24
oortance to this section OF the

portance to this section Of the
$ ate.
Senator Stephens is q clean
man, morally and politically,
and it is worthy Of note that the
paper which is making such q
vigorous effort to defeat him says
nothing relative to the goodness,
badness or Indifference OF his
opponent.
AScharacter assassin is con-
temptible person, and the voters
Of Polk county will do well to pay
no attention to the efforts of the
opponents of Mr.. Stephens to
belittle his excellent public
record and exemplary everyday
life. In the name of clean legis-
lation, he should be reelected by
a large majority.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-24
Mr.. COLE AS A "THIEF."

There is som ething almost pa.
thetic in the story of how the
state development idea grew
upon him and of his work for it,
which Mr.. Cole related in his
speech Monday night.
He told of his early experiences
in this country eighteen years
ago, when every new settler was
hailed. with delight because it
meant a new hand to help break
up the wilderness; of how the
great need of more i'm migrants
for the whole state gradually i'm.
pressed itself upon him; and of
how in the legislature he
preached his gospel of drainage
and advertising to secure new
settlers, only to be jeered and
laughed at and voted down.
All this was before Mr.. John
son had dreamed of being gov
ernor and before he even knew,
probably, except as he listened
to Mr.. Cole, that there was such
a thing as a Minnesota swamp
region. ..-~
Then one day the st. Peter edi-
tor was elected governor, and
following universal custom,
wrote a message. In it he incor.
porated some ideas about state
development which he had
learned from Mr.. Coles agita
ton; and now be and his workers
are modestly laying credit to
having inspired Mr.. Cole in his
great work at the last session of
the legislature.
This is a fair sample of all Mr..
Johnson's claims of what II did. D
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-24

WANTED-Good girl for gen
eral homework. Must be good
cook. All America Avenue
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-24
Surgical.

The Professor Nov, suppose you had
been called to see a patient with hys-
terics, some one, for instance, who had
started laughing and found it impossi-
BILE to stop, what would you do? Doc
tor-Amputate his funny bone.-Illus-
trated Bits. .-s .. u: I'll
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-24
Proper Securities.

links johnson wants to borrow f1O
from me. Do ;ou think he is good for
that amount? Binks-Yes, with proper
securities.
'What securities would you sug-
gest?"
"A chain and paddock, pair Of
handouts and dog. That would be
enough to hold him. '-London Mail.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-24
A contemplate CAMPAIGN.

The political campaign over in
Polk county is becoming some.
What strenuous, especially in the
matter of the election of state
senator, to represent the Sixty
second district in the forthcom-
ing session of the legislature. A.
D. Stephens, who has so ably
represented that district during
the past four years, is candidate
for reelection, on the repu blican
ticket. He is opposed by w. E.
Rowe, democratic candidate. and
the opposition being used by Mr..
Rowe is, to say the least, not at
all to his credit.
The Crookston Daily Journal,
owned and controlled by Mr..
|>RoWe's brother-in-la refers to
Mr.. Stephens as being about
eve rything that is mean, and at
tempts to rob him. of the credit
of obtaining the school of agri-
culture for the city Of Crookston,
and also belittles Mr.. Stephens
success in securing the passage
of many measures that will
greatly benefit the north country.
There are people living in Bel
trami county who resided in
Crookston several years before
coming here, and they have rea.
son to know that Polk county
never secured anything from the
state Of Minnesota, in the way Of
location of state institutions, or
from beneficial legislation, until
"A. D. Stephens was elected as a
member Of the state senate. He
worked in unison with the north.
ern members of the senate and
was on the right side of the
measures that were of vital inn
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-06-16
Quick Change Artist Prosecuted.

Paris Fregoli. the quick change artist is under
Indictment for having played havoc with the majesty
OF the law incorporated by cops on duty in the public
1noroughfares Here the crimes laid at his door
causing disturbance and the arrest of two limo.
cent persons in Champs Elysee.
returning fares in buss without warrants also
magistrate and setting free prisoners
al within the space of ten minutes or less, accord
lug 10 some authorities The first impersonation
really very funny. In the guse of an old woman,
fregoh set up dreadful howl in the crowded thor
oughiare accusing everybody and anybody with hav-
ing s"oen ner purse The police. being attracted to
.ne spot ordered all passersby 70 turn out their
pockets, and arrested two individuals, whom they
ecognized as pckpockets, though the purse was not
tound on them When the prisoners were to be con-
lOnted with the old woman the latter could not be
a Uuna NO wonder for by this time Fregoli had
sTeo the functions of conductor in an omnibus.
W.. WINE tne real conductor was busy on the roof Ere
gon entered the car disguised as an inspector, and
ueclared that there had been a mistake everyone
t% having paid sous too much These he returned to
Smot o,ilng passengers and vanished while the
uue'ol crawled down the winding staircase
le" minutes later Fregoli appeared at the police
satlon where the two pickpockets were being ar
1sgnea before the sergeant. He wore the uniform
al. ponce commissioner, and around his waist the
,snlee-coiored scarf. He ordered the Immediate re-
.se oi the men, saying that he was present at the
"'ieS'' ana knew it to be illegal.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-06-16
WHAT Agitating the People.
Continued from Fifth Page)


Continued from Fifth Page)
the third act An effort is being made to get Cover
nor Higgins to remove him from Office. After dis
cussing the case of Jerome, and defending him from
many of the charges made against him, the Chicago
Record Herald has this for wind-up:
"Mr Jerome's good judgment is often in question
but his personal word meyer, and it will be difficult
indeed to convince people acquainted with his career
that he has told an untruth in this matter.
Nevertheless, it is recognized fact that he has
been most astonishngly slow in prosecuting the in
surance cases. At the time of his election it was felt
that the only hope of such prosecutions lay in his
success. Since then there have been times when It
almost seemed as though the only hope would have
been in his defeat. Half dozen indictments against
offenders in minor companies have been returned
and some important indictments are expected this
week. But with the multiplicity of crimes and mis-
demeanors that were described in the Armstrong re-
port many months ago this is a very poor showing.
Governor Higgins may not even deem the charges
against Mr.. Jerome worthy of investigation 1t to
be hoped they are indeed trivial and malcious-no
only for Mr.. Jerome's sake but for the sake of all
those who voted for him. But however trivial they
are, it really seems time that Mr.. Jerome should
abandon his noble Roman attitude and at least make
full and complete statement of his campaign
funds.'
As for Hearst's American, it can see nothing good
in him. Listen to it:
Governor Higgins has been informed by five rep,
Jerome District Attorney of this county, has been
guilty of ofenses justifying his removal from office
The men who present these sworn charges demand
that he should be removed.
They allege and say that they can prove that the
District Attorney received 'gratuity reward in
the shape of campaign funds to compound the Grim,
of violation of the criminal statutes Of this State
They allege that this gratuity took the shape of
gift of upward of $5OOOO,' presented by the big
Three life insurance companies, the Metropolitan
Street Railway Company and the Metropolitan Sc
curities Company 1t is charged that Jerome failed
OF his duty in that he knew, and admitted that he
knew of criminal offenses committed by officials of
the Metropolitan Street Railway Company, of per,
!uIies committed by employees of that compoDy, OF
brberies committed at the behest of men in the EN-
ploy OF that company, and not only failed to pro-
coed against the accused, but permitted both the
suspected criminals and the witnesses to escape from
the Jurisdiction of the New York courts.
His failure to take any action against the insur
ance ooters is also cited.
Five men of high standing in this community
whose politics not known to us, nor probably
known to anybody, they being only public-spirtel
Gtizens have certified these charges to the Governor
1t is within his province either to remove the District
Attorney upon the face of the charge or to appoint
a commission to take evidence bearing upon them"
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-06-16

i'm. He just saw i'm disappearing round q corner
and he didn't see i'm agin for couple O. years artor
wards by which time the Sydney gal had ad three Or
four young men arter i'm, and Emma who ad
changed her name to Smith, doing one O. the hest
businesses in the chandlery line in Poplar
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-20
THE CALIFORNIA CAnAMIrT.

There seems to be no end to the ap- palllng news from California. Horrors are heaped on horrors head until the mind becomes dull tc disaster and one can only read and wonder. Nobody can tell what the end will be, or when the mighty earth-shaker will become quiet.
 Fortunately for those who have es- caped destruction they will get the help they need. This is a great, rich and a generous country. Already the gifts are pouring in, and they will go on and grow until the need is over, New Ha- ven will, of course, do her full share, and is already moving to do it. In such case he gives twice who gives quickly.
 There are those who see in this ea- lamity rebuke to the gay and irrelig- ious spirit of the times. Whether 1t is or not it is certainly calculated to sober us all and make us sensible of our real place in this world of change and un- certainty. It will do no harm for all of us to have our attention called to our- selves and to the real quality of some of the things we have been most de- lighted with.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-20
REASONABLE,

Teacher Now, Bobby, where is St. Paul?
 Bobby-In heaven, I t'ink-Puck.
 Professor-Suppose an irresistible force should meet an immovable body, what would be the result?
 Student-A merger. Judge.
 Woodby witte-Does the dogwood tree ever growl? Justin Funn-I don't know, but 1t ha1 pretty rough bark.-American Spec tator.
 What doyou think! That boss poli- tician says he has divorced himself from politics"
 Then I'll bet he secured allmony."- Baltimore American.
 Have you heard of the engagement of Ethel and Frank?"
 No. Then Frank succeeded at last. did he?" "Not exactly. succumbed, ,"-Mllwau- kee Sentinel.
 "The girls are working hard getting ready TOT the church fair"
 Bless 'em!"
 Yes, this week they are taking les sons of a short-change artist and prac- ticing six hours day."-Puck.
 Rose-so Mildred has applied for a divorce. Her only reason for marrying him, too, was love.
 Violet-Well, I understand that her present reason is the same But the man is different. t.-American Spectator.
 And so you have three new little brothers?' asked the neighbor of the little girl playing in the front yard.
 "Yes'm."
 Isn't that nice? I must congratu- late your papa, Where is he?"
 Tn the house writing letter to MT. Roosevelt. Judge
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-20
Why Don't Theys

IT. sres little romance in this world so
 cold and work-a- day; The Inan who's poor for forty years is
 apt to die that way. The good are not rewarded here, nor
 punished are the crooks Why don't things end in real life the
 way they do in books? The girl that in some book would be
 safe to the altar led ... May live through all her real life with
 out a chance to we'd Small chance to win noble lord have
 waitresses and cooks Why don't things go in real life tlfe
 way they do in books? I'm sure we'd make stouter fight if we but really knew That things would come around all
 right in chapter forty-two And we could hear. the sullen strife,
 the tyrant's surly looks, If things would only end in life the
 way they do in books.
 Louisville Courier-Journal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-20
Body Brussels Rugs
 lin large room sizes"

A full assortment, 6 fl. x Q it.; 8 it. 5 in. x 10 1t. 6 in; 9 it. x gift; g it. x I2 it.; 10 it. 6 in. xl2 1t; 10 it. 6 in. xI3 it, 6 in. For most rooms that get hard wear the brussels fabric is superior to any other medium priced floor covering. We offer 50 9 x I2 it. body brussels rugs at a uniform price of S25 each. They will please you.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-20
4 WISE FRENCH B SHOP.

That is remarkable pastoral letter recently issued by Mgr Lacroix Bish- op of Tarentaise, France, and differs very widely in tone from the utterances of some other ecclesiastical dignitaries. There are, he says, three great duties. The first is respect for the Constitu- tion. "on eight different occasions, !" he says, France has declared for the republic, and at present the partisans of that regime form the immense ma jority of the country. In presence of this fact that none can contest, what is our duty as Catholics? I reply un-
 hesItatingly that, following the pru-
 dent counsel of Pope Leo XIII, we. should resolutely take our stand on the.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-20

Sir John Brunner, who celebrated his birthday recently, Is one of the com mercial kings of the House of Com. mons. He is the head of one of the largest manufactures in the world, and Is deeply interested in science and ed ucation generally. He has given many free libraries, town halls and scholar ships especially in Cheshire, the North wich division of which he represents in Parliament He urges that the young. men of to-day should be given a scien. tl1c education, and says that every penny he has in the world comes from the application of science to commerce,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-20

The War department has about con- pleted the new issue of rifles to the troops in the United States. This marks the passing of the carbine, so long weapon of the cavalry branch of the service Both infantry and cavalry are now being supplied with the same model of 1903, This is about six inches shorter than the Krag and about two Inches longer than the carbine now be- Ing discarded by the cavalry. For the present the rifles are being used for the rod bayonet, but later this will be re- placed by the new bayonet. recently decided on. The issue to the troops in the Philippines will follow, and when that has been done all the soldiers of the United States army will be armed alike.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-20

A bill to establish a forestry commits sion was introduced during the last ses- sion of the Virginia legislature, but So late that there was no time to consider it. W. W. Ashe of the United States forest service, who has been investi- gahng forest conditions of the Potomac river watershed, says there are at least 100000 acres, formerly heavily tim bered, which has become burnt land. Or IS on the point of becoming such, from frequent burning, and that large ad- ditional area is rapidly deteriorating from fires. He thinks that combined forest and game commission will do the most effective work, because it will SC. cure not only the approval but the &C., tive air of sportsmen, who understand that there must be forest cover for game and that game is destroyed by forest fires.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-20

constitutional ground and give our loy- al support to the institutions that France has accepted. And by that I mean not only that we should do noth- ing to combat those institutions, but also that it is an obligation for us to favor their free play while doing our utmost towards securing a good place in the world for the republic. Our fault, our very great fault--and we must have the courage to say so-was not to understand from the very be- ginning of the republic that it is not with in1punity that one opposes the will of the nation" Mgr Laeroix proceeds to say that the second duty is respect for the maglstrature rendering unto Caesar the things which are Caesars, The good citizen, he says, owes defer ence and courtesy to all who repre- sent the state from the president of the republic to the obscure civil ser wants. Finally there is a third duty namely, respect for the law, the prac- tical form of which is obedience, What should be the conduct, he asks, of Catholics in presence of an unjust law? Should they resist sby force? His an- swer is "No;" but neither should they resign themselves t, their fate. In that case they should have recourse to legal agitation.
 This will strike most people as much wiser than some of the utterances that have been made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-20

TIRB OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUBs
 LHsHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-20

THE WEEKLY JoURNA6a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-20

The experts at the dead letter office in Washington received a letter a few days ago which had apparently nystified every postmaster who had undertaken to decipher its address. The super scription on the envelope read: My George Robinson" Then there followed picture of four dice, underneath which was picture of what looked like a nouseboat, can of tomatoes and a hand saw In an instant an expert in the dead letter office wrote out the complete address. It was '.Mr. George Robinson, Fordyce, Arkansas"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-20
ADVERTISING RArEa

aituationA Wanta. Rents and other sD'aD advertisements. One Cent a Word sacn tnsertiOn- Five Cents a Word for full week.
 Display advertisements. per inch. one nseTticn. sl.20 each subsequent inser- flon- 70 cents: one week. ss.s0: one Haonth. slo: one year. geo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-20

Miss Bertha Krupp, the richest wom- an in the world, perhaps, is now known as Queen Krupp" all around Essen where are located the vast cannon fac tories which she inherited from her fa- ther. In that place alone she has 4O.- 900 workmen toiling for her who with their families make more than 100000 persons dependent upon her now. If other concerns are added we have a to- tRl of S0O00O dependents. She owns gas works, railroads, telegraph, tele- phones, her own bakeries. slaughter houses and general stores. She has even her own army, regularly drilled, with stern rules of discipline; it is called a fire brigade, but is as much a body of picked troops as any in Germany. Her army numbers more than 900 men. well armed. Finally, she has her ambassa- dors in every court in Europe They may not be known in the regular diplo- matic world as such, but they are there Rll the same.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-20

NEW VEN. CONN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-20

Members of the engineering depart ment of the University of Arizona are studying the methods of measuring the rate of movement of under-how streams The university is carrying on this work for the purpose of developing the water resources for irrigation In the neighborhood of Tucson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-20

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. l2 GENTS A WEEK. 60 GENTS A MONTE. ss FOR SIX MONTHS. ss A YEAR. THE sAaEE TERMS BY MAIL sIN0Llo COPIES. cENrR
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-19
PRINTING OFFICE CLOSES.

Che Press Printed IN 1857 Msxieo's
First Constitution.
City 81 Mexico. June lS.-The IA
nous old printing office OF Ignacio
Cumplido IN this city has been closed.
One OF the presses has "a brass tablet
stating that upon q was printed the
first edition OF the Mexican constitu.
ton Of 1857, which Is still the organic
law OF this republic There are also
IN the archives OF this printing office
the first telegram received In this city
announcing the triumph of the arms
OF the republic az Puehla May 3. 1852.
The press and Telegram viii be donat'
ed by the owner OF the printing office
20 the national museum.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-19

Warsaw, June 1S.-The chief OF po-
lice has issued a proclamation warning
the people against efforts TO provoke
racial hatred and stating that every al.
tempt az rioting viii be mercilessly
suppressed. AntiJewish riots have
broken out al SabludOw and Goulokia,
IN the province OF Grodno and osso.
viec, In the province OF LOmza
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-19
DEEDS or FARMER.
Probably Fatally Shot sister-In-Law
and Wounds Man.


Aurora. Ind, June lS.-William
Hisoy. a farmer. residing near here,
probably fatally shot his slster.ln-law,
Mrs. Mary Hisey. wife Of a prominent
Cincinnati manufacturer, and severely
wounded Herbert Cralle. also OF Gin
clunati, on his farm.
Mrs Hisey was summoned from her
summer home by a message stating
that one OF the children was ill and
not expected 20 live She hurried 20
the farm and Is said 20 have been al.
tackled at once. William Hlsey and his
family being all armed. Hisey, after
HIS arrest. said he shot Mrs Hlsey In
selfdefense and declared she had
drawn her revolver before he fred.
Herbert Grail is a soniu-law OF Mrs.
Hisey. Family differences OF long
standing are believed 20 have led 20
the shooting
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-19
REAGAN EFFECTIVE.
Former Texas Twirler Prevents Mem.
phis Pass Second Base.

In the baseball game Saturday az
Memphis the work OF Pitcher Reagan
Of the birmingham team was so effect.
i've that not q Memphis man got be-
yond second base. Score: Blrming.
ham. q: Memphis. %.
New Orleans. .. Atlanta. O.
Montgomery. s: Shreveport. ? Mont.
Fomery got six runs In fourteenth In.
ming. The Alabamians played the
game unr protest. Catcher Frary OF
Nashville bring barred 90 Shreveport.
and taking part IN the game.