davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-09

iCAC9 ySSeetuay.
Occur d'Alene6s oo6pany blend.
taste.
Superintendent Hall, of the Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone Co., re-
turned from trip to Bonners Ferry,
last night, where he was engaged in
starting toll line from that place to
Standpoint.
It's ''Plansifter'' Flour that leads
them all. Barr & Chainey.
Mrs. E. j. Rush who has been ill
for some time, is convaleacing.
TO our Eastern Friends--Use Plan
sitter Flour. You'll like it. Every
sack guaranteed. Barr 4 Chainey.
Miss Barker, who has been visiting
her brother, Rev. j. P. Barker, re-
turned to her home in Spokane, to-
day.
Miss Mable Lindberg who has been
visiting friends in this city for some
time, returned to her home in Spo-
kane, today.
The best coffee from Mocha & JAWS.
Special blend. Barr & ChaineyT
Mrs. P, ]. Mckay of Spokane, is
visiting Mrs. D. H. BudlOhg. Mrs.
Mckay is connected With the st.
Luke's Hospital.
An adjourned nee ting of the cred
itors in the Danner bankruptcy case
of Post Fall was heard yesterday be-
fore refereIPotts. Attorney Mccall
of Post Falls representing the bank
rupt, and Mr.. Campbell, represent
ing the Spokane Jobbers' association
We're present.
T. T. Kerl returned yesterday from
a trip to the head of navigation with
Mr.. Kerl Trimborn, member of tn 6
German parliament. Mr.. Trimborn
was pleased with the country and es-
pecially with the scenery.
3 The council held a special meeting
at five O'Clock yesterday and today
for the purpose Of passing the sewer.
ordinance at the second and third
readings. No other business was
transacted.
DIR. Kleusman of SPOKANE, is
visitor in the city. =
: Eugene R. Day, Of Wallace was a
visitor in the city yesterday.
Coe1Nd'Alnee will be REPRESENTED,
at the maHuvers at Americn Lake,at
the annual encampment Of the Ma
tional Guard of the Pacific coast and
mountain states. About $1,000
people will participation the manu-
vers, this being the/iargest encamp-
ment ever held ip/the west.
]. T. Scott sold his property on
the corner of Lakeside and Fourth
streets Today for $4,000. G. P.
Gundesfon was the purchaser.
Milton Carlson, son of A. E. Carl
son of the Office Saloon, is confined
to his home with typhoid fever.
Miss Ellen Wing, who has been
connected with the Occur d'Alene
Lumber company, is visiting her
mother in Spokane, who is ill.
Miss Fleetwood is a visitor in Spo
kane today.
F. L. Burgan left today for the
head of navigation, where be will
spend several days inspecting the
of the Gold Ridge Mining
C ompnay.
A. A. Crane, of Harrison, is in
the city.
Mr.. Chaplin, an employee of the
B. R. Lewis Lumber company, is
confined to the Occur d'Alene HospiE
tai with severe case of blood pois-
oning.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-09

Mr.. 7. Y. Williams, of Oakesdale,
Wash, spent yesterday with his son
j. FL. Williams.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-01
Special Election Notice.

The citizens Of the city of Bemidji il, in the
county OF Beltrami. and state of Minnesota
who are qualified to vote at General cleo
tiOnS are hereby notified that a special cleo
tion will be held in the different wards in
said city on Tuesday. the Goth day of Feb
ruary, A. D. 1906, between the hours of Z
O'Clock a. m. and o'clock p. m. of said day.
fer the following purposes. viz:
Shall the city Of Bemidji issue it's nego-
table bonds in the sum Of $4,000 to pay cur
rent Indebtedness OF the city Of Bemidji?
Shall the city Of Bemid il issue it's negOtiab
bonds in the sum Of $4,000 for perm anent
revolving lmprOvementfund?
Shall the city of Bemidji issue it's nego-
table bonds in the sum of 81 0tO for a. perma-
nent improvement fund?
Said bonds to run for a period Of fifteen
years. and bear interest at the rate OF five
t5} per cent per annum. pay able semi an
nually, at such place as may be design ated
by the purchaser thereof. and be sold under
the provisions of Chapter 355. General Laws
OF the State Of Minnesota for the year 1897, (.
The following are the polling places:
First ward-Wm.l McCuaig's barn il
Second ward-City hall.
Third ward Log house at P. Ne. Decaire's
store
Fourth ward &C. NJ. Bacon building
Said election is called pursuant to an ordi-
| nance Of the City of Bemidji passed and ap.
proved December 49, A. D. 1905. BIS
! In witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand and caused the seal of the City of Be.
| midi to be hereto attached. this Goth day OF
! j anuary. "A. D. 1906. t&.&
| (sEALl .65,f TIL sFl THOMAS MALoY.
as .+ City Clerk.
1 u l. u &
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-01
Every Little Bit Helps.

| livery k1llle OH 11eAPS.
There has been very little at
tention paid, during the pas6
three or four years, to the push.
ing ahead Of this city as a sum
mer resort, but finally the people
Of Bemidji have come to the con-.
clusion that summer resorters
who spend the outing season in
or near the city aid to a certain
extent in supporting the mer-
chants just as well as the manu-
facturers who do business here
or others who visit the city.
One merchant in Bemidji was
heard to say the other day, II
don t care if there are never any
summer resorters here, because
most of them bring with them
everything they need to supply
them and we get no benefit what
ever from Them" Now, while it
is true that the tourists who
came to this section to spend the
season Gid not contribute as
largely to the support OF the
merchants as have others, it is
an absolute, uneqivocal fact that
every summer resorter who
spent a day here left at least a
few cents with someone, and
while the amount may have been
very small, it "helped some. "
In the past three or four weeks
two corporations have been
formed with the object Of selling
lots in townsites plated for
summer resort purposes, and
indications are that hundreds of
people will enjoy the outing
season on the shores of Lake
Bemidji, Plantagenet or at any
of the other delightful summer
resorts in this section.
These hundreds of people,
many of whom are merchants, at
torneys or bankers, will remain
here, probably, during the en-
tire summer, and that they must
contribute something / to- the
support of Bemidji is inevitable.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-01
CURED egs PARALYSIS
Minneapolis Man Uses Affected Arm After Being Parazed
For Eight Months

am medicine could have the
miraculous effect that this did in
my case. Ny right arm has been
helpless from paralysis for eight
months. Gradually after the first
few treatments could notice it's
effect upon my arm and now after
two weeks can not only move the
afflicted member but can useit con-
sidera bly,. I feel no Pain any more
and am better in every way
Cooper's New Discovery cures
Paralysis, Rheumatism, Catarrh,
Deafness, Blood Diseases, Stomach
and Kidney troubles and costs one
dollar per bottle. Cooper's Quick
Relief, the assistant remedy which
should be used in connection with
the New Discovery, sells for fifty
cents. The remedies can be had
in this city only of E. A. Barker.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-01

Another remarkab bic cure is added
to the long list already credited to
the marvellous New Discovery med
icine of Z. 7. Cooper, the famous
phiianthrcpist.
This time report comes to US in
the shape of a signed statement
from Mr.. Charles O'Connor, us
Broadway, N. E., Minneapolis,
Mimi, who tells Of most startling
and interesting experience. Mr..
O'Connor was stricken with para
lysis eight months ago and has
since been unable to move his
right arm.
Much has been heard of the mar
yelous results accomplished with
the Cooper medicines since the phil
anthropist visited Minneapolis a
short time ago and at which time
Mr. O'Connor also heard of and
began using the Cooper remedies.
In his statement he declares:
''One would hardly believe that
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-01
GIEGeeGeGGese
CORRESPONDENCE 7;
@
A333333 333333333ss3333s
LOUIS.

H. w. Alsop and son, Chauncey,
spent Sunday at 3. D. Bentley s.
II. e. Rice has recently pur-
chased pony and spends his
nights at home drying to Rebe-
dew, where he is employed as
scaler.
o. S. Newman made trip to
Blackjack last week.
The remainder of the lum Der
for the Moose Lake school house
was hauled last week. Eight
men and three teams turned out
on Monday and E. D. Bentley
and H. N. Hanson finished the
hauling Friday. The men are
doing fine with the school house
and hope soon to have it enclosed.
John Arendt Of Pimusn Lake
is hauling logs for Blake &
Hawkins with two teams at
present.
Mrs. O.. S, Newman of Moose
Lake has been quite i'll with a
very severe cold but is now
much better.
/ Fred Pracht has been taking
advantage OF the fine weather the
past week to single his house.
B. A. Ronning and the Misses
Bertha Ronning and Bertha
Singsass ard Mrs. Fl. N. Hanson
spent Sunday at the home Of G..
Nv. Thomas Ct Rebedew.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-01
MILWAUKEE RroATE CASE.
Testimony Of Big Brewers Offered b,
Government

S'~'S ~'SSsSiS ShSiSN ~
Government. @
Milwaukee, Feb. THAT none of
the big brewing companies of Milwau-
kee outside of the Pabstf Brewing com
pany, which is alleged by the govern
ment to have done SO, received re
bates Or, commissions from railroad
companies on the shipment of freight
was the burden of testimony given
during the day before Special Exam
liner Kurtz in the suit Instituted by
the government against the MilWau-
kee Refrigerator Transit company, the
Pabst Brewing company and seven de-
PENDANT railway companies.
In its bill Of complaint it is alleged
by the government that the rebates,
or commissions, received by the tran
sit company were participated in by
the Pabst Brewing company. officials
of both the Schlitz Brewing company
and the Blatz Brewing company, who
lad been subpoenaed by the govern
1nent, testified that neither OF those
companies are now receiving or have
in the past received any commissions
from railway companies from freight
shipments.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-01
DRIVES DEATH AWAY.
.Hypnotist Tells of Commanding Dying
Persons to Return.

Esypnotist Tells of Commanding Dying
Persons to Return.
New. York, Feb. THAT at the
moment of death the quality of sug-
gestibility is at it's maximum and that
through hypnotic suggestion, patients
given up by physicians may be
brought back to life is the latest dis
covery Of Dr. John D. Quackenbos, as
announced at "a metaphysical even
ing" held by the Entertainment club.
DR.. Quackenbos cited an instance
where last June he said that he saved
the life of a patient who had been
given up by the physicians. t,5:5
Her condition." he said, was the
same as death senIence--tempera-
ture lO711s, pulse l60, respiration CO.
and the attending physicians had with
drawn from the case as beyond the
pale of hope.
He stood by the woman's bedside
and said:
Adele, you cannot die. Come back,
you have work to do on this earth Do
not dare to say it is too late. Assume
immediate control of your physical
function and get we'll
i Gradually the mental mist cleared
away said the doctor. "The physical
strength returned and today the girl
is perfectly well, In two other cases =
continued the doctor, "moribund pa
tients,. one Judge of prominence,
were recalled from death by: shouting
in, the ear at the moment of dissolu-
tion command to return
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-01

Governor Johnson is going to
stick to his party anyway he
shows the hand writing on the
wall in the state board of equali-
zation. If Repu blicans are
equally as loyal 10 the head Of
their ticket the next governor
will have the OLD time Repu blican
majority.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-01

Some men are hard to satisfy.
A fellow Z. na a11 g. Martin # Nash in
Pendlet5o}n, 8. Ark. was h sentenced
to Imprisonment for life for MUIR
der. Being dissatisfied with the
outcome of his trial he appealed
to thesupreme court, was granted
a new trial, the result Of which
was that he was sentenced to be
hung. If that doesn't suit he is
hard to please, indeed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-01
sEvEN-YEAR-oLD KILLS MOTHER
Parent Shot Dead After Spanking
Young Son.

Compton, KY, Feb. Willie Hat.
ton, the seven-year-olds. son of John
Hatton, prosperous farmer. shot and
killed his mother at Rogers. because
she. had spanked him for some small
dereliction Of duty. After the. mother
had corrected the child he turned to
her and said 3. zt;. slls3
asEll kill you for that 49,. ~. 81.
He then went into another room.
secured his. fathers pistol from a
drawer, aimed it at his mother and
pulled the trigger. Mrs. Hatton died
instantly. S. /.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-01
Yerkels, widow MARRIED.

4 l!Itt ,a.tf3Is s1a.
q New York. Feb Il Several New
York newspapers announce the, mar
riage Of Mrs. Charles i T:IYeTkes, WIdew
N the traction capitalist, to Wilson
Miner Of San Francisco. No contIrma-
Hon Of the marriage announcement
vas obtainabIs frons Mrs. Yerkes, 8
'.sss5 = sfhapfl5sTg elfl ~ .iiognaifl
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-01

That man White, recently sent
to make a report on the forestry
preserve which now surrounds
Cass Lake, did not make as white
a report as should have been
made Cass Lakers think he
(White) was "Coopered.''
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-01

Bemidji is fast coming to the
front as the real city of north
central Minnesota and to be q
growing city must be built up to
support the country and terri
tory tributary /: to III il, Therefore
let US provide good markets for
our farmer friends and plenty Of
factory work 1. for 'l,s4 our laborers
within our city limits. No other
way can our town. live and thrive.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-01
BRIEF BITS Or NEWS.

E Continued heavy earthquake shocks
ere ee ll.1gAE 4 panie At aua'ayaala,H,,
Ecuador =. :, !. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-01

The automobile habit has a
tendency to reduce the nun Der
OF millionaires.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-01
FUTURE PLANS DISCUSSED.
British Cabinet Holds First Meeting
Since Elections.

| London, Feb. 1.-The cabinet at
noon held in the foreign Office its first
meeting since the general elections.
The premier, Sir Henry Campbell Ban:
herman, presided; The draft of the
kings speech at the opening Of parl! II I
ments and the legislative programme
for the session, were discussed. sat,sg.i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

PUBLIC LIBRARY ~ Open
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat-
urdays, 2:30 to 6p, 10. Thurs
day z to 8 p. m. also. Ii
hrary in basement of court
House. Mrs. E. R. Ryan, Ii
brarian.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-01
Chinese Visitors See CONGRESS.

Washington, Feb. 1.-The members
of the imperial Chinese commission
spent their last day here in visiting
the congressional library and the cap
itol. During the morning hours they
inspected the library. Luncheon was
served in the library and after that
the members went across to the cap
itol, where they first attended thel
meeting Of the senate and then paid al
short visit to the house of representa-, !
tives
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-01

An agreement providing for the es
tablishment of a parcel post at cheap1
rates between Sweden and the United
SECS has been c2nclnd sd
Willmar tribune., 1906-11-07

ut It { am reminded lot this Incident, )"
the lawyer ontinueid t".by reading of
late of So many cases where men, who
had passed away were claim al: 5z:i as
husbands I5 women of whom their
friends had ever heard en IS Who
were opposed 4 to az bachelors 2S or
.'W'idoWers: omen q have come he tor
ward sWearin ata some
time S. L, course
there has been iproper erty left behind
|in every case d woma s. an$: i1l:$ could dSsbe
expect tto claim ead III man al sfor the
mere purpose ofS aiding tn5EI 80 ng5for
| would suggesttsto eYery -, bachelor
or wldo over ow= ythea sample .of
Barnum ana Sc & some 3 IS means aes-
blish the tact that s. epartinlgess from
the shores 81 would 80 not leave
EbehhKd him some ,dliscon ola.e1 Wtilfe sto
step,. ard1 remains
and the sest atess lier 81
Ecourse, sths laW-
syers iyaI q u i @ d
.bsne6t|S Stbe,o ublic .at
@lSf
Willmar tribune., 1906-11-07

1T is yours" he said. Tomorrow
night I am coming to take you to my
cave"
Little Toes did rot answer at first,
but threw herself down upon the furry
skin delightedly It suited her.
Finally she sat up. 1T is good,
she said. Big Bow went away.
There was slight sound, and Cross
Eyes stood beside her. The fire in the
cave blazed up and he called her to it.
Then from his wolfskin pounch he
drew forth something that flashed and
fascinated. He hung it about her
neck. The girl looked down upon it
in silent amazement. She lifted the
glittering beads in her fingers trem.
blingly, but could not speak. Her
ecstasy was indescribable.
"Come with me to my cave and be
my wife, said Cross Eyes. She did
not answer, even then. She only put
her hand in his and they went out
into the night.
They took the bearskin with them.
Willmar tribune., 1906-11-07

, - 70 p oo"tes.' ..4. y"
til they glittered wondrously when he
brought them to the light. He mar
veled at them himself. They were
splendid beads. =: <.,= +
An eye for contrast had the worker.
A long tendon from the leg of the
great elk he took, tendon such as
made his bowstring, something that
could not break, and which would last
lifetime, and upon this he strung
the beads, first a white and next a
pink one, and so on, alternately, until
all were thus secured. He knotted the
ends OF the tendon together, in q knot
that could not become united, and.
then held up before him., some
thing magnificent, the most glorious,
shining bauble the world had ever
known-the First Necklaces: ~.
And during all the weeks while;
Cross Eyes was hidden. in his cave.
Big Bow had wooed most vigorously
He would make a last great effort and
she must yield. :
So, as darkness fell, Big Bow went
to the cave OF Little Toes, where She
CHANGED to be alone. Tossed over one
of his shoulders was the body of al
fawn he had killed that day, and over
the other hung down to the cave
mans feet a great, dark, glossy mass
which was something to demand at.
tention. It was the skin of the great
cave bear, the only one ever slain by
the tribe, and had come to Big Bow
as being foremost in the famous chase
and fight. It was magnificent thing.
Few words had Big Bow. He laid
the fawn at the feet of Little Toes
and then he spread out upon the
ground before her the great bear skim
Willmar tribune., 1906-11-07
DIES OF JOY OVER LETTER.
Man coilapses When He Reads Good
Tidings Of Old Friend.

Observation-Disclosures by the re-
ceipt Of a letter from an old friend,
Alexander Alcorn, 40 years old. suffer
ed an attack of heart disease and
died.
The letter reached here late Satur.
day afternoon, but Alcorn did not re.
ceive, it until Sunday morning. He
did not appear to recognize the hand.
writing on the envelope, but, upon
opening it, he smiled and became very
much excited. = -,
Gosh! am glad to get this letter.
It's from a friend I have mot heard
from for ten years." he said. He had
read a portion of the letter and was
about to sit down in chair, when he
collapsed and died. ~.
Several men who saw Alcorn col.
lapse thought at first that he had &C.
cidentally fallen. Upon lifting him
they were surprised to-, find. that he
was dead. The letter was still in his
right hand. It was dated from New
York city and was signed *Joe.'' Vt
Willmar tribune., 1906-11-07
NEW ORLEANS PARTY HAS Ex,
!. CITING ADVENTURE. =
SHOTS AROUSE THE GIANT
Yacht I. Followed .s'ugai.hly. by
Creature, and Bullet. Fired Make :.
>' Little Impression on the A.
Monster ,. j..

New Orleans.-The sensation In the
fishing world recently was the expe:
rience four sportsmen had with Z
devil fish off Horn island. .:
During the week the big power
yacht Jeanne, owned by Commodore
Thomas Sully, with John P. Sullivan,
Phil Werlein and Ned Rightor as
guests, ran out to Horn island for q
few days fishing. They had all the
sport they wanted with nackerel and
bull reddish, and early Lone Sunday
morning started for the eastward pass
of Deer island and Biloxi bay. =
They had travelled possibly three or
four miles from the island when, just
ahead of the yacht they saw some
thing on the surface of the sound
which looked like giant turtle. The
course of the yacht was changed so
hs to overhaul this strange creature,
and when the boat neared the fish
the engines were slowed down and
stopped.
The yacht came up close to the fish,
which proved to be the largest devil
Ao4 CtC1 SCCA III luCaI oCNC1OA. Dul>
ing last summer number of these
monsters, sometimes called the
blanket fish. have been seen. but
they were not longer than five or six
feet.
This monster measured in the
neighborhood of Is feet in length, and
was fully seven or eight feet broad.
|: When the nose of the fish. was
alongside the step of the yacht, its
tail was just opposite the foremast,
distance of over Is feet, but, to
make the measurement reasonable,
the sportsmen came to the conclu-
sion that they would give the fish Is
feet as fair measurement.
Commodore Sully secured an i'm
proved Winchester and went on top
of the pilot house to get good
shot. The fish was lying very near
the surface, and did not seem to
pay the slightest attention to the boat
and its occupants. Two shots were
fired in rapid succession, but they did
Willmar tribune., 1906-11-07

policeman Barney Flynn had just
settled himself for q: quiet and
thoughtful smoke when his wife in:
terrupted his meditations. T.. -.
Barney" she said, and there was
1eproach in her tone, :'have MT ye
frgot something's" 50
s:.lSs s5s Ha-ave j p he asked; with an as.
sumption Of ignorance, for he well
knew to what she referred. IL
.Iv coorse ye have, ye aggravatin'
.m1Eas.an,' g she answered with asperity:
~ So N m m, now what can *it:s*be?'
llh1uttered ll11 Policeman Flynn, thought
fully knitting his brow. j. +
/: 1 IS Didn't ye., dhfawe ye-er. sal'ry to.
day." demanded Mrs. Flynn. Tt may
be said here by way Of: explanation
that Mrs. Flynn is the cashier of the
family, and always :: has payday
marked q on the calendar with red ink.
S1nOho! It is TIL money ye're afther!"
exclaimed Policeman Flynn. "'Ye're
like all tn r-rest iv tn women. II
*ye:er good ma-an do be ha-avin' bit
~ tn coin in hiseclo'es. ye're worried
TILL We ha-ave ye.er ha-ands on it. Ye
want to. be shpendin,,, iv. it: all ye'
ersilf. Ye're like tn confidence
ma-an, ye are that Give me ye-e1
cash. says you to me, an I'll give
ye: something that's worth more,' II
all the world like tn ma-an that's
sellin' tn gold brick I give it to
We, bein' innocint an unsuspectin'
an what do get r. It? I ask ye
that, Mary-what do ! gst f'r it?
Why, hash f'r breakfast
This impressed Policeman Flynn
as being $50 good joke that he
laughed over it himself, but his wife
replied, rather warmly, that Ii he die
not give it to her to care for they
would be begging for things to cal
within a week after payday, and Po
liceman Flynn knew that this refec