davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-09-05

\ CHAS. f. MARKELL, hereby notify the
1 public:that will not be responsible for
any debt contracted by my wife, Mrs. Chas.
Markell (Katie) from this September5, 1906.
sen5 3, CHAS. f. Markell.
I OST.-On south Fa.rfay street this morn
IL ing q P0CKETBOOk containing ten
dollars. The finder will received a reward y
leaving il az No. 1913 south Fairfax street.
aen5 II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-09-05

Greater Alexandra. ASK Joe Drew.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-09-05

EOUND.-On the street a pair Of SPEC
] TACLES which the finder can haze by
calling at No. l09 King street and paying for
this advertisement sep IL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-09-05

xXJANTED.-TO RENT HOUSE Of
Wv about six rooms and bath or fat in
good location. by gentleman and wife; or three
unfinished rooms with boud in private
family. Address MASON" care Gaz tie
office. srpl OF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-09-05


Edna II. Cooper.
Memo. The object Of this suit is to prOcnre
a divorce a vinculo matrimonii from the de-
PENDANT
1t appearing by an affidavit filed in
this cause that the defendant, Edna
u. Cooper, is a non resident Of this State :
tis Ordered. That said defendant appear
here within fifteen days after due publication
of this order. aud do what is necessary 70
protect her interests in tins suit, and that 3
copy Of this order be forthwith inserted in the
Alexandria Gazette. ne Espaper Published
In the city of Alexandria, once week for
four successive weeks and posted al the front
door of the Court House in this city.
A copy-Teste:
CHARLES BENDHEIM. Clerk.
By NEWELL ). GREESAwAY, ID. c.
G. 4 Cagl:l pa. sep5 w4w-w
Genuine PORTO RICO MOLA3 rs iH-.
received by &c. MIiBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-09-05

Genuine PORTO RICO MOLA3 Is iu..
received by j. &. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-09-05

y TIRGINtA I'm the Clerks Office Of the
y CorpofatioB Court Of tie City Of Alexan-
drs, on the 9th day or September, 1900.
Charles q, CuODer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-26
Miller a Candidate.
Bemidji, Dec. 26, 'O6.

Editor of the Pioneer:
Dear Sir:I notice in the News
that am not to be q candidate
for reelection as Q member Of
the city council at the coming
spring election, representing the
2nd ward. This is q piece of
news to me and I think also to
the party that wrote the piece.
/ think it is little premature to
canvass those things just now,:
but when the time comes you
may say to my constituents that
your uncle T. j. will be on hand
q real live candidate. It is use
less to say that I have done the
best in my power 70 serve the
2nd ward and / think most Of
them are satisfied. When the
proper time comes I will an.
a ,unce my andidacy.
Yours,
T. J. Miller.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-26
Woodsman Injured.

Olaf G. Olson, a woodsman who
has been working in the logging
camps near Mizpah, was brought
to, the cily this morning and tax.
en- to st. Anthony's hospital,
where he will receive medical
treatment for a severe injury to
his left leg.
Olson was skid ding logs in the
camps Of the ST, Croix Lumber
company about three miles south.
west Of Mizpah, yesterday after,
noon. He placed q chain under
q log, and the chain caught on his
leg. The horse attached to the
chain became frightened and ran
away, dragging Olson along the
frozen ground and making q big
hole in the leshy part Of his leg
above the knee. He was taken to
Mizpah and brought to Bemid j,
this morning. Theinjury, though
q painful one IS not Of . serious
Ia ture.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-26
fine PROGRAM PREPARED
BY The THREE-L|NKERS
Reception and Banquet Next Monday
Evening Stellar Event in
Odd Fellowship.

H. S. Annette, O. J. Milligan
and J. J. Ellis, the committee
having in charge the arrange
ments for the reception and ban
quet to be given Monday evening
Decem Der 81, have been working
diligently and have prepared an
excellant program and banquet.
The banquet, which promises
to be "swell" affair, will be
given at the Briukman hotel,
where M. E. Brinkman will give
the best the market affords.
The program is varied, and is
as follows:
Piano Duet-'Pol an aise''. ........... Chaplin
Mrs, r, B. Foster and Mr.. Emil Nangle
Address OF Welcome. ..................
Prof. T. Symington: Accompanst. Miss
Maude Olson
Miss Blanche Boyer
Vocal solo-"Concord". d".::.............. .....:,
S. E. DeLOng
Address. ........ ........'..'... go. ..:::
Rev. s. E. P. White
Vocal Solo-"Elen Asthore". Chauncey Olcot
Miss Mabel McTaggart
Recitation-'The Three Lovers. s'.........."
Mrs. II. s. Annette
Messrs. Brown. Prudden, Alldis and Wilman,
Vocal Solo-"Crucifix" .......... ....J. F. Aur'
Mrs. +. H. West
Recitation. ..........
Vocal Solo-"The Randolere" ...... .Stewar
Professor Turner
Burning OF Mortgage by District Deputies.
j. J. Titus and J. J. Jenlzinson
Song, by the audience. Observation-Disclosures.
Dinner at Brinkman Hotel.
Piano Duet-"Valtz'' ................M Mistle
Mesdames Foster and Roberts
Remarks by President Rebekah Lodge, Mrs
Orilla Phillippi
Vocal SOlO-"COurier of Moscow. -. ROdne
Professor Turner
Remarks by Visitors and Members
Vocal Solo-"Queen of the Earth. .Pensut
Henry Alldis
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-26
George Markham Getting Robust.

G. Fl. Miles returned Monday
night from business trip to
Hibbing. Mr.. Miles states that
George Markham, since leaving
Bemidji, is fast assuming ro-
bust proportions that are good
to look at. Mr.. Miles induced
George to indulge in exercises
with mucle- developing machine,
with the result that he is losing
that droop to his shoulder and
his good right arm is taking
on much hard mucle; all OF
which will be pleasing news to
Georges many Bemidji friends.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-26
Giving Fine Performances.
The Nye com pany had a lar

The Nye company had a large
aucience last night to witness "A
Yankee From the West. The
play made a good hit. Mrs. Nye
played the leading part of the
opera singer and made a feature
of her illustrated songs. The
moving pictures of Buffalo Bills
Wild West caught on. The COM
pany gave one of the best perfor-
mances for a repertoir show that
we have had. Roy D. Rigdon, O..
T. Moates, Francis Shaftner,
Claude Way and August Jewel
are very clever perfor ormers and
played their respective roles to a
nicety.
One of the best "turns' ever
seen on the local stage was the
work of Mr.. Nye, in impersonat-
ing famous men. His rapid
changes from the characters of
Mark Twain, Gen. Robert Lee,
Gen. Grant, and finishing with
Uncle Sam and a chorus song,
was artistic and finished, and
the impersonations we're true to
life.
Tonight the company present
"a Fatal Scar" and introduce
the moving pictures of the Britt.
Nelson fight. There will be an
other special ladies' free night
this evening, ladies being admit
ted free with escort.
I The amateur contestunderlinec
for Friday night promises to be
| big success. There are five con
testants already in the list and {
great many more will probably
enter. The prize will be a S. bill
awarded by the applause of tht
audience. It's q good show
every body go.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-26
Odd Fellows Banquet

TO all Odd Fellows and Re
bekahs and their friends who
are holding invitations for the
reception at /. .. o. r. hall on
Dec. 3lst, ifyou know Of any
Odd Fellow or Rebekah who has
been overlooked in the matter
of an invitation, kindly notify
the com mittee.
The banquet will be given at
the Brlnkman hotel. .
The full program will be given
in Wednesd s Issue Of the
Daily Phone eer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-26
PUBLIC CHRISTMAS TREE
APPRECIATED BY CHILDREN.
Many Sacks OF Fruit and Candy Dis.
tributed. Provisions Given to
Needy Families.

One Of the pleasing features
Of Christmas was the public
ntertainment and Christmas
tree, which was given under
the auspices of o committee OF
citizens for the benefit of the
needy families of the city.
The tree was placed in the
Presbyterian church, where
there had been stored q large
quantity of fruit, nuts and
candies, for the little folks
who had not the pleasures Of
q tree of their own.
Rev. S. E. P. white and Chief
of Police S. G. Bailey had for
several days previous to Christ
mas circulated among the bust.
ness men Of the city and solic-
tied funds and donations of
supplies with which to assist
the poor of the city. About
800 was secured in money, be-
sides donations Of provisions
and candy and fruits. A gen
eral invitation was extended to
the public to participate in the
Christmas exercise at the
church. Rev. White and Broom
field had charge of the exercises,
and Mrs. A. Warfield acted as
organist. Several little folks
gave recitations and songs that
were really good, and Professor
Thomas Syming ton gave a fine
cornet solo.
At the conclusion of the pro
gram, q real live Santa Claus,
in the person Of Floyd Brown
arrived on the scene and began
the distribution Of the sacks
that were liberally supplied with
good things for the children,
who we're made happy by the
F y - 81 -
liberality of the distributors:
During yesterday, Messrs.
White and Bailey gave supplies
OF ham and four to several
needy families, and there is
more of the provisions that
will be given out as they are
nee ded.
The thoughtfulness of the
committee in providing for these
poor people was q kindness that
will not be forgotten by the
recipients of the aid
A full account of the dona-
tions and expenditures will re
published in q few days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-26
lMR. and MRS. 4. B. HAzEN
SURPRISED BY FRIENDS
Presented With a Handsome Chair on
the Thiriy.'ifth Anniversary Of
Their Wedding.

A number Of the friends OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Hazen took
them by surprise last night.
After meeting at the home of J.
j. Doran, they went in a body to
the Hazen residence and took
possession of the place. They
had with them a liberal supply of
good things to eat, and large
reclining chair, which the friends
had bought as q token Of friend
ship and congratulation to Mr..
and Mrs. Hazen on the 35th
anniversary: Of ltheir wedding.
Mr.. Hazen was not at home,
but a scouting party soon bal
him in s'tow" and brought him
the house, where he was rendered
speechless by the demonstration
Of the friends gathered at his
home. The chair was presented
to Mr.. Hazen by J. Bisiar and
CAL was simply dumbfounded;
but he looked his pleasure. The
evening was passed with card
playing, vocal and instrumental
music, much of the entertain
ment Deing afforded by a phono-
graph furnished by B. L. Naylor.
At a late hour, an excellent
supper was served. The occasion
was a most enjoyable one.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-26
DO Birds Sympathfxef

Animals experience grief over the
loss Of their young, but not over the
death Of one of their number. Death
itself seems to have no meaning to
them. When bird seems to mourn
for its lost mate its act is probably the
outcry of the breeding instinct which
has been thwarted. Do the birds and
mammals sympatlaze with one anoth-
er? When one bird utters a cry OF
distress the birds of other species with
In hearing will hasten to the spot and
Join In the cry-at least in the breeding
season. have no proof that they will
do it at other times And I do not call
this sympathy, but simply the alarm
OF heparental instinct, which at this
season is very sensitive The alarm
cry of many birds will often put four
footed animals on the lookout The
language Of distress and alarm is
universal language which all creatures
understand more or less. But doubt
If sympathy as we know 1.-THE keen
appreciation Of the suffering or the
misfortune Of another, which implies
power In measure to put ourselves
in that others place-even In it's rudi-
mentary form, exists among the lower
orders. John Burroughs In s'Human
Traits In Animals in Outing Maya
zine.
Courtship In Baltimore.
Observations extending over forty
years convince us that in Baltimore
most courtships are begun about the
middle Of October, when the evenings
grow chilly and sitting in the par
lor becomes comfortable. Just before
Christmas there are often halts, due
principally to certain reluctance cost
" to vendors Of Christmas gifts. But
after the holiday season there Is COM
monty a rapprochement, and along
toward Jan. 30 there arrives the Pc
riod Of preliminary and tentative os-
culation. The middle Of February sees
Clarence advance to the snangle hold,
and by mid-March Angeline Is giggling
with her prospective bridesmaids over
the details Of her trOusseau. April and
May are spent by Clarence with the
money sharks, floating money loan
to finance the honeymoon. With the
first stroke OF June Mendelssohn
''Ain't she pale?'' LET no man put
asundery' '.Lohengr1n''-rice old shoes
Atlantic City Niagara falls!- Balti-
more Sun.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-26

Books and books Latest copy
right books, books for men, books
for women, books for boys, books
for girls, books for bards, books
for babies, elegant books, low
priced books. 500 books just un-
packed at Peterson's.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-26
Established Lath Bolt Camp.

w. B. McLachlan has estab.
lished a camp il Section Is.
northwest Of Bemidji: where he
will get out . large quantity Of
lath bolts for the Douglass
Lum Der company, owners Of the
new lath mill that has receutly
been erected on Lake Irving.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-26
LOCAL <. P.'S WILL GIVE
4 PUBLIC INSTALLATION ]
Banquet at the Markham and Dance
at Masonic Hall Features Of
the Evening.

The Bemidji lodge knights Of
Pythias will give q public installa
tion of their newly-elected
officers for the first six months
of 1907, and the occasion will be
taken advantage Of to create in.
terest in Pythianism, and in.
cidentally to give all who are
invited to attend q right royal
good time.
It is the intention to give q
banquet and dance on the even.
ing of the installation, which will
be Tuesday, January !.
A committee OF arrangements
has been appointed, consisting OF
@. 3. Bailey, chairman, w. B.
Stewart and D. D. Miller, and
they have appointed numerous
sub committees to assistin work
ing out the details of the banquet
and installation.
The committee has secured
both the first and second floors
Of the Masonic building. The in
stallation will be held on the
second floor, the lodge room,
where those invited may witness
the ceremonies. It is expected
that the grand chancellor COM
mander, Carroll S. Bartram of
Minneapolis, will be present and
act as installing officer. Should
he be unable to attend, the dis
trict deputy, Robert Clark, will
ofciate, and the following are
the officers to be installed: G. A.
v alker,C. e.; Thayer Bailey, Y.
C.; w. B. Stewart, prelate;
George Rhea, M. OF A.; Charles
AIbrant, e. Of r. and s.; a.
Clark, NJ. Of A.; Thayer Bailey,
NJ. of W.; Z. G. Kinch, M. Of B.;
Joseph Harrington, I. G.; a. G.
Calvert, W. n. Rowser, William
McCuaig and T. J. Miller,
trustees. The installation cere'
monies will begin promptly at s
.. M, and it is expected that the
installation will have iheen com.
pleted by $50. There will be
amusements until 10 O'Clock.
At 10 o'clock, a aumptuous
banquet will be served at the
Markham hotel, and W. S. Lycau
will give the best be can com,
mand for the occasion. The Be.
midi orchestra will furnish
music during the hour that the
banquet is being served.
At the conclusion Of tho ban.
quet there will be dancing in the
lodge rooms of the Masonic
building. The flrat floor will be
reserved for those who do not
care to dance. but prefer to play
cards or pass an hour or two in
social chat.
The installation and banquet
will be one of the best events o1
the kind ever attempted in thi:
city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-26
MOORE, ANDERSON and
CHERRY CAME TO GRIEF.
Men, Charged With Selling Stock Under
Fraudulent Representations
Being Tried.

lsf ".
Being Tried.
....s
~ - = 49,
9 rson anu = ". onerry Tue
men VINO nave been selhnR STOCK
in various enterprises through
out this part Of the state, and
which aa,as aro claim od - have
,oo,, !, !. 5 = - ,.;o,,a f,oan,on+
misro nrosontat;ons hovo como
- or;af thanus = tho activity
.
o soine DelnluJ' peop'e VINO y y
clalmed were vlctl mlzed ana oy
the prom pt and efficient actions
County Attorney E. E. Mcdonald
and Sheriff Thomas Bailey.
~; e,.;;, 4au
$,
oner'y l'eaueu u1l'y " naV'ns
obtained 70 from hlnoall ooa'n-
worth by FRAUDULENT representa-
tons and was fined $50 and costs
of $87 Or in default thereof 10
| ha com nittad II the county i4i).
for s;xtv davs Cherry naid
the fine and was released
Franklin. Andersen was origi-
nallv arrested IN tho CHARGE of
! foroerv This charge was
changed and ) com nlaint lodged
agains Anderson, charging him
/ with grand larceny IN the sec
ond deoree
Moore VAS arrestod IN Mime.
anol;a tooothnr5 With Chorrv and
Anderson He emnloved Colonel
/ noaro tho 7, a. Graot Northnrn
. t+,rnav .na a+ onca hogan
hahoas zcor,,,,s nrocoad;nos IN
/ M;n,o., ,o,;s u;th tho result that
! ha was not hro,,oht to Rom;di;.
and the hearing of the proceed.
| inos will he held in MINNEAPOLIS
ftomorrow s. s.
It is said that Moore. Ander-
son and Cherry represented that
lthev were empowered to sell a
certain kind Of stock in the
American Realty comnanv of
Now York and also the 4 american
,4narntv Com nanv of MARYLAND.
and thew secured subscriptions
fo, ! monnt. said 10 aporeoate
- 100 from people.
taking notes for the amount. and
having them cashed at a local
bank The STOCK turned out to
he in the American Real Estate
Icompanv Of MINNEAPOLIS. the
chief assets Of which concern are
said "a consist Of Moore a clerk
and ! stenopra nher. with no com !.
mercial rating to speak Of. A
comnlaint was . made against
each of the three men and
shor;f Ra;lov Was p;ven war.
rants for their arrest, late last
| Friday night. The sheriff left
for Minneapolis on the Friday
night train and did not arrive IN
{. MINNEAPOLIS until 8 o'clock Sat.
nrdav afternoon. Within two
placed them under arrest.
Strenuous efforts were made to
prevent, by legal process, the
removal Of the men to Bemidji
for trial. Moore started ha heas
oornns ,,rncondinDs and w.-... :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-26
lQint Installation.

A joint installation of the off
GERS of the Masonic and Eastern
Star lodges will take place at the
Masonic hall tomorrow evening
at 8 o'clock. All members of both
are requested to be present
and a general invitation is
extended to all visiting members
who may be in the city and wis b
to attend these exercises. Wor-
thy Grand Master, Tom Morris,
Of Crookston will be present to
do the work. After the ceremony
q social session will be held.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-26
Fine Christmas $ Package. :

a son was born last night
to Mr.. and Mrs. John Wash
burn, which gave an additional
reason for good cheer IN Il ..
Washburn house sehold on Christ.
mas day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-26
Rev. White Surprised.

The mem bers of the congrega-
ton Of the Presbyterian church
and personal friends of Rev. S.
b. P. White yesterday presented
him with purse containing $50
in gold, as a Chris stmas gift.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-03
UTE INDIANS
ARE VERY
STRONG
Rr Assnciat-d d Press.

BY Associated Press.
SHERIDAN, wyo., Nov. 1.-The Ute
Indians, now almost 400 strong and
with many ponies. are still camped
on Little Powder river in Montana,
thirty-five miles northeast of Moor
head. a messenger who arrived to-
day at Arvada talked with Chief I'm
kaskia. who said:
Snow comes, we go to see Sioux
pretty soon. Cheyennes come not
now"
The general belief is that the Utes
will refuse to accept any terms looking
to their return to Utah.
A messenger arriving at Arvada
from the conference between the mill
tary and the Utes reports that the
conference was still in session when
he left but the indications were that
the Indians would not agree.
1t is understood the military offered
to take the Utes home. issue rations
during the winter and promised to
take up the question of allowing them
another abiding place by next spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-03
VICTORY
is NOW ASSURED
Continued from Page one.>

statement tonight in which he declared
that the antitrust men of New York
are making every effort to rid the party
at this election of the Hearst Murphy
crew who are trying to turn the hon
ored party of Jefferson into political
machine for the profit of one million
aire and his hirelings.
The members of both parties tonight
renewed their professions of their abso-
lutte confidence in the outcome of Tues
days balloting. Timothy Woodruff,
chairman of the Republican state COM
mittee, declared he was perfectly salts
fled with the prospects and predicted
for Mr.. Hughes a sweeping victory.
On the other hand, Charles F. Muir
ply, leader of Tammany Hall, re-
iterated his assurance that Tammany
would poll its full vote for Hearst, and
he was confident the Democratic candi-
date would be elected by large ma
jority.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-03
BRYAN Is FOR WILLIE HEARST
Nebraskan Advises His Friends in
New York to Vote for
Editor
BY Associs ted Press


NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-William j.
Brsyan has written letter to Bird S.
Coler, borough president of Brooklyn.
1ndorsing the candidacy of William
Randolph Hearst for governor.
Mr. Bryan's letter follows:
MY Dear Mr.. Coler: L am very
anxious to see Mr.. Hearst elected and
would have come to New York to help
him If L thought an outside speaker
would have been of assistance. From
indications, however, he is going to
win, as he ought to. If l have any
friends there 1 want them to vote for
him. BRYAN"
Mr.. Bryan wrote as quoted in a per-
sonal letter to Mr.. Coler dated at Madi-
son, ILL.,, and received on October 1,
The portion of the letter not given was
of personal nature. Mr.. Coler wired
Mr.. Bryan and secured his authority to
make a portion of the letter public.
Mr.. Coler, in giving out the letter
1aid:
"Mr. Bryan's letter should be enough
to all Democrats in this state. AS fol-
independents, 1 cannot imagine thai
they are going to take the advice of the
piratical leaders of the old predatory
political system. They will, I think
before voting, ask themselves why it is
that every leading beneficiary of what
was known as 'commercialism in poll
tics is bitterly hostile to Mr. Hearst
Some of Mr.. Hearsts opposition news
papers have lost their sense of humor
when they solemnly quoted statements
of Mr.. Croker and McCarren, those
ideal reformers.
"Mr Roots speech last night will, ]
think help Mr.. Hearst. 1t reminds me
of the poster which contributed sc
much toward our success last lear. A
cowardly slander is a cowardly slander
no matter who utters it.''