davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-15
For County Auditor.

hereby announce myself candidate for
the republican nomination for Auditor Of
feltrami county. subject to the decision Of
the voters at the primary election. Septem-
Der IS. 1906. JAMES T.. GEORGE.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-15
Candidate for Sheriff.

hereby announce myself as a candidate
for the republican nomination for the office
OF sheriff of Beltrami county. to be voted up
on at the primary election to be held Sept IS.
1906. and should receive the nomination and
later the election will conduct the Office in a
good and business like manner
NJ f. THuRSTON
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-15
Candidate for Clerk of Court,

thereby announce myself as candidate
for the Republican nominate for clerk of
district court to be voted upon at the primary
election September Is. 1906 Should I re-
ce1ve the nomination and later the election.
will conduct the Office in a careful and bust
ness like manner.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-15
ORDERED TO HAVANA.

Cruiser Des Moines, at Key West, to
Proceed at Once.
Washington, Sept. 15.-Orders were
Issued at the navy department during
the day for the cruiser Des Moines,
now at Key West, to proceed to Ha-
vana at once. The Dixie, with 800
marines on board, is en- route to Ha-
vana and will arrive there within
twenty-four hours.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-15
Candidate for Superintendent 81 schools.

hereby announce myself as candidate
for the republican nomination for the Office
of superintendent Of schools Of Beltrami
county. to be voted on at the primary election
to be held September IS. 1906.
Should / receive the nomination. and. later.
be elected to above Office shallin the future.
Is in the past give my time and best efforts
to the schools Of the county.
]. j. REGAIN,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-15
SCHEDULE
SEASON OF 1906.
MICHAEL KELLY
..' -s= Tn effect up11St

MONDAYS-Leave Redby at 10 O clock a m
for Agency. Cross Lake School and Shotley
Brook. -.r~.- ."--. - - '-
TUESDAYS-Leave Shotley Brook at z
Lake School. Battle River. then to Redby~
st0pping at Blackjack when necessary"
WEDNESDAYS-Leave Redby at 10 O'Clock
for Redby. -, 80, = -
only.
for Agency. then to Shotley Brook. Leave
Shotley Brook at 800 p. m. for Shotly POST
Office then to Redby - -
SATURDAYS-Leave Redby at 10 O'Clock
a. M. for Battle River. Cross Lake School,
Agency. stopping at Blackduck when
necessary"
.sUNDAYS.Excursio trip on lake during
August and September.
w. G. MARSON. Gen'l Mgr.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-01
w, Fl, NICHOLS. CARLISLE, ARKANSAS,

The town of Carlisle and surrounding country during the past week has been making history for itself The Spot Cash store of ". H. Nichols has for the past months been making a -epu- tatlof, based on courteous treatment. high-class merchandise at reasonable profit and will con. tlnue along the same line giving both.
 - QUALITY AND QUANTITY =
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-18
UNIQUE FOURTH" FUN.

Every year for long time the Fourth
Of July has been celebrated by Janesville
(wis) citizens in a unique manner. In
place OF the old time games, with speeches
and fireworks In the evening. a burlesque
circus is given known as the Circus OF
the Nonesuch Bros. Everything Is
"takeoff' on a regular circus parade. and
clubmen. golfers society leaders. business
men, laborers and mechanics unite for
the one day in making the circus sue
cess. A fund known as the Nonesuch
Bros circus fund is raised and turned
over to a committee TO expend. Bands
from all over the state are hired. and
the press committee bills the circus as
Is done with the genuine article.
George Mickey. a rich lumberman. Is
the leading spirit in the creations and
directs the arrangements. Lawyers.
brokers. business men and all dress In
fantastic costumes for the days enjoy
ment So popular have become these af-
fairs that all the railroads run special
trains into the city.-New York Tribune.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-18
CARE OF THE LAWN.

Rake the dead leaves from the lawn
as soon as you can get onto II without
leaving a footmark in the damp soil and
do Il carefully. to avoid tearing the
sward Apply a good fertilizer. Use II
literally, in order TO secure n rich, vel
vety sward. That Is something you can
not have unless you use good food, and
plenty OF II.
] would advise a commercial fertilizer.
as barnyard manure will bring in weeds,
and they are the last thing one cares 70
introduce TO HIS lawn There will be
enough Of these in spite of all your
efforts to prevent them from coming TO
keep you busy in trying 10 get rid of
them. Dandelions should be cut off below
the crown with thin-bladed knife of a
pointed hoe. Simply clipping their tops
will do no good whatever. Plantain, so
far as my experience goes. cannot be
erad,cated from any lawn. 1t is there to
stay. But II can be kept down by close
moving A lawn without weeds calls for
the services OF a gardener who can de-
vote his entire time TO IL. Most OF US
cannot afford this expense. but we can
have pretty lawns. even though there are
some weeds In them, II we keep the grass
growing luxuriantly and give them the
regular attention they demand.-Eben Il.
Rexford in Outing.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-18
LIONS ARE INCREASING

Lions are increasing in number through
out the district. and / believe. In all An
gola though they are still not so common
as leopards. Certainly they watch the
road for dinner and all the way from
Benguela 10 Hihe you have n good chance
of hearing them purring about your
wagon any night Sometimes then you
may find certain satisfaction In reflect
ing that you are inside the wagon and
that 20 oxen or more are sleeping around
you. tied 20 their yokes. An OK Is n bet
ter meal than n man. but to me as well
as to oxen the lions nre becoming more
dangerous as the wilder game grows
scarccr. native from the wagon which
crossed the Cuando lust after mine was
going down for water In the evening
when a lion sptang on him and split the
petroleum can with his claw. The boy
had the sense 10 beat his cup hard against
the tin and the monarch OF the forest
was so dsgusted with the noise that he
withdrew .--Harpcrs.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-18
ARE YOU NERVOUS?

The society Of healthy, cheerful and
entertaining people should be cultivated,
and association with Ill. depressed and
uncongenial people should be avoided. 1t
Is for this reason that l never advise
neuras themes, unless absolutely pros
trated, TO go to sanatoriams where they
are brought into daily contact with the
sick. and are obliged TO listen to their
tales OF woe. An occasional visit to the
theatre TO see some light and amusing
play may be beneficial, but going to
church almost always makes a nervous
person worse. The emotions aroused by
a religious service are very different from
those awakened at place OF amuse-
ment, and generally lead to increased
nervousness.
II the simple rules just enumerated are
not sufficient TO restore good health the
sufferer should without further delay seek
competent medical assistance. In any
event, let her not lose hope or courage.
Her symptoms, though they entail great
suffering are not based upon any incur
able conditions, and no matter what her
age may be, or how long she has been
III. she will surely recover under proper
treatment-Dr. Graeme Hammond in
Harper's Bazaar.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-18
THE CZAR'S PERIL.

The breach between the czar and the
Russian parliament is widening. To
all appearances 1t has extended be-
yond the point at which II could have
been bridged. and the next move Of
Nicholas III will probably be the sus-
pension OF the Douma. That this will
set the country aname with revolu-
tion no observer OF conditions in the
Muscovite empire will be disposed to
doubt.
In such an emergency what will the
czar and his reactionary bureaucrats
have to depend upon to stand between
them and the fury OF the Russian
people?
A year and half ago when the
revolutionary movement manifested
itself they had on their side, as they
imagined the peasantry and the army.
Their chief antagonists were the So
| called "intellectuals" and the workmen
In the cities among whom a systematic
and persistent socialist propaganda
had been carried on. At that time
revolution had no semblance of unity
OF nor nau 1t a COnstl-
tutional rallying point.
The present situation Is radically
different. That the car has lost the
peasantry there is no doubt. In the
douma he is confronted by a body
clothed with the constitutional right
TO speak for the people OF Russia, II
not fully TO act for them and with
some justification OF pretention to re-
gard itself as the rightful govern
ment.
The cars one remaining prop is the
army. Can he still rely upon its
loyalty?
Present conditions do not warrant
an Affirmative answer. and every hour
the czar delays making terms with
the douma tips the scale toward the
negative, Traditional obedience is all
| that remains to induce the troops to
cast their lot on the side OF autocracy
Their kin, the peasantry, the aspira-
ton for freedom with which the at
! mosphere Is surcharged, and the eN.
istence OF constitutional body rep.
resentative OF the nation, all exert q
powerful influence upon them TO max,
the cause OF the people their own
How powerful this influence has be
come Is signally and significantly
illustrated I'm the reports OF disaffcc
tion and mutiny received daily al
81 Petersburg from all parts OF th'
country
when the break that now appear,
Inevitable does come the army vii
be found supporting the Douma. no
the czar. Whether II remains stead
fast I'm that support will depend upoi
the Douma's capacity TO maintain al
orderly and efficient government.
II. however. the Douma bctrays IN
capacity or feebleness. IL there is AM
loosening OF bonds that threatens IN,
destruction OF the social fabric. tn
army's instinct OF order may lead 4
Co establish military dictatorship
under the forms OF republic.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-18
IF YOU WERE A BOY.

II you were a boy this morning.
/ wonder what you would do
Was ever day more perfect?
Was ever the sky more blue?
I'm speaking to you. grave senior.
/ noticed as you went
Hotfooting IL TO the city
To add 10 your cent per cent;
/ noticed your sober manner,
And your very important looks.
And / noticed your boy beside you,
The schoolboy with his books
i saw--and you saw-where the river
Sweeps down to the "swimmin hole"
Another boy playing hockey
A boy with fishing pole.
II you We're a boy this morning,
! wonder what you would do.
j saw you STOPPING to whisper
A word TO the boy with you.
IL seemed to me then you told him
That the truant boy was fool,
That nothing ripens manhood
Like the moments spent In school.
With the fresh blue sky above you
And the green fields under II,
How dare you utter such nonsense,
Oh, liar and hypocrite?
II you were n boy this morning,
A boy with a heart and soul,
You'd be. in spite of licking,
The boy with the fishing pole.
It. A. DAILY in Catholic Standard an
Times.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-18
THE CRATER.

We should not be too hard on the graf
ter. He may have his good points. OFTEN
he loves his family, and frequently he
needs the money; besides we should re-
member after all that his greatest crime
consisted of being caught.
While graft Is a monster OF such horrid
mien that TO be hated needs but TO be
seen, we should remember that about as
good a way to get list of those who
would embrace 1t IL they got the chance
when no one was looking would be to
read the city directory.
One thing that ails US all Is that we
are made OF the same kind Of clay that
was used in molding the pitcher tnat
went 90 the well too often. and while
we should denounce graft wherever 1t
appears and punish the CRATER when he
Is caught yet we should be thankful, II
without offence ourselves, that no oppor-
tunity to graft ever came around making
googoo eyes at us.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-18
Things Seen Through
The Eyes of Others
THE LAWS DELAY.

only a few days ago Justice Brown, on
his retirement from tie United States
supreme court, uttered a solemn VAIN
ing against the growing abuses OF the
laws delays. out OF this evil grew lynch
ing and increased contempt for the
courts The excessive and unjust use OF
the writ of error and of the preliminary
Injunction was the most prolific breeder
OF anarchy.
Now comes further example of IT,.
cmuhRSszed in a very diferen. way by
another member OF the United States SUI
piLme court. Justice Day has issued a
new lease OF life to an Infinitely resource
ful murderer, whereunder for the fifth
time Patrick is literally snatched from
the death chair. Again the agent of his
escape Is the writ of error, and the new
reprieve will delay until October. at the
earliest, execution OF the sentence passed
on the murderer for a crime committed
six years ago.-New York Press.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-18
STUNG AGAIN !

In the cross-examination OF woman
called TO the witness-stand In recent
trial at Pittsburg one OF the first ques-
tions put to the lady was:
AT what time of the night was IL that
you saw the prisoner In your roomY
About two O'Clock" said the witness.
''Was there light In the room at that
timer"
sNo: the room was quite dark
could you see your husband at your
side?'
mo. sir"
Then, madam" observed the attorney,
his eve cleaning with triumph. you Will
kindly explain to this intelligent jury how
Il was that you could see the prisoner and
yet could not zee your husbandT'
Because my husband was at his club,
quietly responded the lady.-Harpcr'
Weekly
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-18
PRAISES CASSATT.

IL must be frankly acknowledge that
Mr. A. j. Cassatts answers tu the que
ries propounded by The +. X. X. investi-
eating committee are full and fair and
wholly exonerate him from any selfish
purposes in his position as president OF
the road IN dealing with other roads.
What securities he owns he has a right
TO. They are legitimate. lie owns no
stock In coal mines whose product goes
over the II. r. II. IL all the officers Of
the road can show as clean a bill of
health as does Mr.. Cassatt our great
highway will soon again be re-establlshed
I'm public respect and confldence.-Lan-
caster Examiner.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-18
THOUGHTFUL.

Just at the moment when the Chicago
packers scandal has created "A general
dstaste for their products the depart
ment of agriculture considerately issues
a pamphlet on the Preparation OF Nege-
tables for the Table" by Miss Maria
Parloa. a truly benevolent government
could not decently cut OF a peoples meat
diet and leave Il to subsist on potatoes
and cabbage without Offering at least n
few words OF timely advice. For that
matter bad cooking causes more real sui
fering than bad trusts. Some day we
may have 10 have our kitchen ranges reg
ulated.-New York World.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-18
TO KEEP FERNS FRESH.

There is a new way to care for ferns.
Once a week they must have Turkish
bath. Put them in bathroom, shut the
windows and doors to exclude every par
ticle OF air, then fill the bathtub with
scalding water and allow the plants to
steam for three or four hours. The room
should be gradually cooled before the
plants are removed TO a cooler atmos-
phere. This process does away entirely
with the laborious work of washing and
spraying the leaves.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-18
QUITE APPROPRIATE.

When congress has disposed Of the beer
scandal il may be called upon TO consider
the peek-a-boo waist. Legislation may
presently be demanded to prescribe the
number and size OF the holes in the "lin-
gerie" waists which shall admit the
breezes and incidentally afford tantalizing
views OF the shoulders of the wearer.
We now only want shredded lingerie be-
fore the fashions of the FIJI Island belle
are accurately followed. Law or the
brown-tailed moth alone can save us!-
PHILADELPHIA Telegraph.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-18
FOR THE SILVER.

To keep silveer bright without the con-
tinual application OF powders, dissolve a
small handful OF borax in a pan of hot
water with a little soap. Put the silver
into this, and let II stand for several
hours. Pour off the suds. rinse the arti-
cles in clear water, dry with soft cloth.
and then polish with a leather This is
a quick method OF plate cleaning. and n
very effective one.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-18
HOME RULE.

In the opinion OF Mr.. Justice Hammond
OF the supreme court the authorities or
a city or town I'm Massachusetts may
close the schools on circus day N they
think IL prudent so 90 do. This is not so
great a triumph for the circus as II Is
fs,s. -tif---rrffrt-t-f iucaf authorities TO man.
age their own AFFAIRS I'm their own way
Boston ~ ,iald.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-18
WHAT ONE WOMAN SAID.

We'll" said Mrs. Bruggins after solo
by a fashionable church choir tenor. ''if
that amt the rudest thing l ever saw!'
"What?" inquired her niece.
"why. didn't you notice IL? Just as soon
as that young man began TO sing every
other member OF the choir stopped. But
he went right through with IT, and /
must say admire his spunk."
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-18
JACK DIDN'T WAIT
TO HEAR 1T ALL.


May Roxley Cat the telephone )-"That
you. Jack? You know you promised you'd
speak to father today
Jack Lovett-"Yes. I-er--spoke to him
this morning at his office
May Roxley-"O! What did he say?"
Jack Lovett--"Why-er-I didn't wait 70
hear all OF it."-"Catholic Standard and
Times"
Weary willie--I heard dat yer were
knd-hearted and handed out victuals to
de unfortunate.
Mrs. Muffins-That will depend on what
you saw and not what you heard.-Life.
Had Reason.
YES" said Borem, II called upon Miss
Bright the other evening and she insisted
upon my singing all the time"
80 she told me-" replied Miss Knox.
'She said that was better than having
to talk TO you all evening. g."-Philadelphia
Press.
A Difference.
she-What enormous shirt fronts Major
Bragger does wearl
He-It isn't his front, it's his con-
founded side that annoys me.-The Tatler.
She VIII See.
Fenshaw-I hear you are to wed Colonel
Singer Mrs Grasse. He's noble fellow.
every inch a soldier, born to command.
Widow Grasse-H'm! Wen see about
that, Mr. Fenshaw; Wen see about that.
Double Header.
Ball-That was rather a disreputabe
looking fellow you just spoke to, down
the
Grouch-Sir! That was my brother!
Ball-O !-er-beg pardon. / might have
known that.-Philadelphia Press.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-18
UNJUST TO THE INDIAN.

When the United States SEN
ate, the other day, adopted the
Conference report on the Indian
appropriation bill, it gave its sane
tion to what appears to be one
OF the most unwholesome and
questionable measures that has
come before it during the present
session.
Against the many injustices
which this bill will work upon
the Indians, Senators Tillman,
Bailey and La Toilette fought
for,two days, but in vain. They
pointed out that one firm OF law.
yers, which had alreday re-
ceived $4,000 from the land
funds of the Indians for fees al
lowed by congress after having
been rejected by the secretary of
the interior, was to be sent to the
court OF claims 10 secure another
extravagant fee, which congress
had repeatedly refused to allow.
Bad as this was, infinitely
worse was the project embodied
in the bill to deprive over 1000
members of the Choctaw and
Chicasaw nations OF their inheri-
tances, aggregating more than
$I2,ooo,ooo, it would appear, TO
permit this same firm OF lawyers
to get another fee of 10 per cent.
OF the amount denied the Indians.
A startling revelation was made
by Senator La Toilette when he
declared that the chief clerk under
the commissioner for the Five
Civilized Tribes, left his public
duties, and for the period Of
month worked for this firm of
lawyers, preparing cases on which
it proposed to Gust the Indians
from their tribal standing.
Having thus in private capac-
ity prepared the cases he resumed
his official functions and ruled
upon them. Can anything more
outrageously unjust be conceived?
And is it not astounding that
in the face OF such charge open
ly and unequivocally made before
the senate that body should have
approved the measure without or
dering searching investigation?
If Senator La Follette's charges
are true they point to a scanda-
lous mal-administration of In
dian affairs that should not be
permitted to continue. The
senate was singularly remiss III
not instituting an inquiry that
would have exposed the wrong
doing and punished those guilty
Of it.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-18
PUBLIC CLAMOR.

Everybody in the country. except about
six or eight men, wants prompt ana
stringent legislation for the inspection OF
the slaughter houses and the packing ana
canning OF meat products in them.
Congressman say they do not want 10
be swayed or hurried by public clamor.
Humbug! How much remedial legislation
would ever be passed II somebody did
not clamor7-New York Mall
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-18
WAS USED TO THEM.

Percy Alder, NJ. p, Of London. told an
amusing story OF small girl at. a recent
meeting OF the Children's Happy Even
ings association. The child had been sent
away to the country for a holiday, and
questioned as to what in all her holiday
had pleased her most, this little slum
maiden, whose London home adjoined n
waste piece of land, replied: Seeing no
dead cats"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-18
GREATLY NEEDED.

That the diaphanous summer garment
should not be forbidden entirely may be
argued i'm reply TO anything that may be
said In the pulpit against IL. Lay down
men I'm surplices and chokers but make
an exception i'm favor OF peek-a-boo
waists They are greatly needtd-Hart-
ford Times.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-18
OEE THE MAP.

IL Is probably certain TO be admitted
on both sides OF the political fence IN
oregon that but for the presidents pop
ularity the Republican party In oregon
would almost have been wiped of the
map"-Boston Advertiser.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-18
YOUR BOOTS.

To polish new boots, black the boots.
then put little caster sugar on the
polishing brush. and with II do the poll
lshing. The sugar Will enable you to put
a splendid shine on the leather.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-18
HOW TO TEST SILK.

Take a small piece and set light to
Il with a match. II IL lights slowly. burns
with a very unpleasant smell and leave
a small amount of ash, the silk Is pure
II IL bursts into a blaze and leaves a
large amount Of ash. 1t is weighted"
and will not wear well.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-18
LOTS OF THEM.

she-Do you know I've induced my
husband 10 give up cigars? He--Is that
so9 Well I've known him for seven
years. and never saw him give UP one
Illustrated Bts
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-18
TODAY'S DIVER SIONS

kEITH'S--"A Texas steer"
EMPlRE-"The Two Orphans"
NIckEL-Motion Pictures and Illustrated
Songs.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-18
In MotIrpluo.

In Mourning.
Parson Snowball---Sis' Potter. i suttenly
Is moughty sprised ter see yo' all doin'
yo' ionin' on de day befo' yo' po' husban'
Is to be buried. 1 suttenly is!
Sis Porter-Lan' sakes, pahson, dey
ain muffin wrong in dis. / knows rs in
mo'nin'. an dat's why Use only usin' de
sad ions ter Ton wild.