davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-21
Commissioners Proceedings,
Continued from page

er funds for the same:
NJ Skinvik. Justice fees in case Of
State VS. Roy Yeats. ...................$ o.
o N Skinvik. Justice fees in case of
State VS. Che rles Hartman. .....E 10 As
M g slocum; witness fees in case OF
State VS. Charles Hartman -. -. 12
9 Bailey. witness fees in case Of
State VS. Charles Harman...... / IL
w Helmer witness fees in case of
State VS. Charles Hartman ........... 1 1s
Anna Hartman. witness fees in case OF
State VS. Charles II arman. ....... / IL
ON skinyik; Justice fees in case Of !.
Charles Garter. witness fees State
vs. John Cosgrove .......... 6 30
William Richardson. witness fees
State VS. John Cosgrove. .... ......... 80
Frank Daniels. witness fees State VS.
John COSgrOve .......... ............. 81
George Hart. witness fees State VS.
John Cosgrove. ..s... .............. 30
Charles Decker. Juror State VS. John
Charles Albrant, juror State VS. John 8
W A Mel Donald. juror State VS. John ~
= CoSsTOve. -. Il w
George Fleming, juror State VS. John
COSsfOVe 80. ] 90
Dan Weinbrener, juror State VS. John
COSg rove. ] 20
Emil Schneider. Juror State VS. John
COSgrOve. -. ........ / 90
George Keihm. juror State VS. John
.COSRFOVG.... $50. ...s.....s..s.., ! OO
Kenneth McIyer. Juror State VS. John
E signel, juror State VS. John ' /. 5 =
COSgrOVe. .g.s.. 1 90
N Current. Juror Statev vs. John
C0Sgrove 80. ............ ...s...E 90
Hinshaw. juror State VS. John
OOSErO -. So i 90
Sam Letcher, Juror State VS. John
& G Z. 90
: d g y, exc mrs. Henry Martini. 10
May Hill;. !. 800
i b !; ,zhe;duey- ED dunn coke SO. 40
w w Hartman. -. . J. 50
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-21

Battle River road observation-disclosures. 5 90
Frank Roy. labor on Kelliher. Battle
hlVGf rOau If w
Ed Languay, labor on Kelliher-Rattle
River county road. -. 80. 26 90
James Turner. labor on Kelliher-
3. Battle River county road !........ 90
Anton Schultz. labor on X elliher-
Battle River county road ............. 5 90
Theodore Buldue, labor on Kelliher-
Battle River county road. -..... 5 90
Andrew Johnson. labor on Kelliher-
Battle River county road. $1,000. IS 25
Robert FOy. labor on Kelliher-Battle
River county road ................e.. IL 90
River cosnty road. ..,:.:.:..-...., 20 So
Charles Grafton. labor on Kelliher-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-21
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
-. -lOI
LIQUOR LICENSE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, }
COUNTY OF BELTRAMI, Iss
CITY of Remidii.

STATE OF MINNESOTA ys.-s-..-..
COUNTY OF BELTRAMI, }ss
City of Bemidji.
Notice is hereby given. that application has
been made in writing to the city council
of said City of Bemidji and fled in my office
praying for license to sell intoxica ting
LIQUORS RS for Or the, term commencing on
July 23rd 1906. and terminating on July 23rd
1907. by the following person. and at the
following place, as stated in said applica-
lions. respectively. tO-wit:
-. s. e. KINNEY
At and in the front room. first floor. OF
that certain two story frame building, locat-
ed on lot sixteen Q6) block thirteen (13) origi-
nal townsite OF Bemidji Beltrami County,
Minnesota.
Said application will be heard and deter
mined by said city council of the City
81 Bemidji at the City clerks Office in the
trami county. and State of Minnesota. on
Monday the 23rd day of July. A. D. 1906, at s
O'Clock p. m. Of that day.
Witness my hand and seal of the city of Be
midi this 18th day of July. A. D. 1906.
lSEALl THOMAS MALOY
City Clerk
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-21
(OFFICIAL)

0hce of Of city clerk. Bemidji. Minnesota
City council met net. at city hall in regular
Called to order by chairman Gould.
Present-Gould. Bowser. Graham. Brink
NAB Abse maysfi Sma5 Mc,r,ssart K,ncn
Minutes Of last meeting read and approved
The following audited bills were allowed
Thos: Mal 10y city clerk; for postage,
express charges and kilograms. ......S 5 95
Doran Bros, work on hydrants. stand
Englund 4 Warninger. biacksmiths - "
bill q azen commissioner .......... Q as
N. W. Brown: meals for city prisoners
Bemid j Pioneer publishing Co., official '0
printing for June 1906. n 80
Ehas. Olson days with team lstreets) 20 90
Peter Nliller3 days labor $500. Thos.
II, Dorsman days labor $500. $3.50: sl4 90
Frank Chapman 2 days labor 4OO
VIM. Pickles days labor SsOO..... 6 90
Chas Clark days labor 800. Ed Bar
ret day. horses on grader. 5000: 10 90
John Pogue l day. team $500. Fred
Fredetto days labor $500. -. ........ 500
Wm. Pickles ~ days special police
July and q day special police show
A. G. Rutledge day special police
500. Northwestern Telephone Ex-
change. Phone rent June s25O....... so
Beltrami county, for boarding city
Beltrami county. for boarding city
prisoners April 1906 ....;,: .::...,;:. 145 90
hClCi GILL GUILTY., lOE UOdrulnS Guy
prisoners January 1906. ............... So "A
1t was moved. seconded and carried the
Commercial club be allowed the free use of
the streets Of the city on the days of the A.
10. IS. Y. 18th Of August next for the purpose
OF holding carnival by the l. J. Cash Carni-
val company Of St. Paul.
1t was moved and seconded NJ D. stoner be
appointed city engineer at S. a day while at
actual work for city and that he give bond in
| -. 900 and the city pay for said bond not to
exceed IL or Is dollars. Carried.
Adjourned.
Approved. =
w. N. BOWSER,
Chairman protein
THOS. MALOY.
City Clerk
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-21
Putting in Electric Fans.

Electric fans are to be installed
by the Warfeld Electric Light
company in a number of the local
business houses. Those who
have ordered the Office coolers
to date are: Roe & Markusen,
W. G. Shredder and Campbell's
restaurant. The company is ex.
pecting orders from a mum Der
more of the merchants.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-21

The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will serve supper at the
Masonic hall Wednesday, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday of next
week. This will bea splendid
opportunity to avoid preparing
supper during the week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-21
Orders Payable.

Notice is hereby given that
there is money in the treasury
of school district No 48, with
which to pay all on tstanding war
rants and interest ceases from
date.
Dated July 81, 1906.
M. D. TITUS,
District Treasurer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-21
ONE ARREST IS MADE.
Extensive Wire Tapping Scheme 4,
St. Louis.

nffr d
St. Louis.
st. Louis, July although the ar.
rest OF Henry Stanley, telegraph
lineman, taken into custody on the
charge OF being implicated in 4 wire
tapping scheme, the police believe
they have brought to light an extern
s1ve scheme for the stealing of quota
tons from the Merchants Exchange
and that wire tappers have been oper.
ating In st. Louis for three months.
Stanley is the only person arrested SO
lar. He is held incommunicado In the
Four Courts and neither Chief Of Pc
lice Gfllaspy or Chief of Detectives
Desmond, who have sweated him, will
divulge what information they may
have obtained.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-21

niture of saloons and eating
houses at $22,O35 Moneys Of
banks (whose capital is not repre-
sented by shares of stock), $l7,-
$50.
Acomplete list of theassessors
returns for thecounty is given be-
low. All these figures have yet
to be equalized by the county and
state boards of ca ualization.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-21
The Churches

BAPTIST-The usual services
will be held in the Baptist
church tomorrow. Preaching
at l a. 10. by the pas tor, theme,
"Something Good to Hear. "
Sunday school at 1910. Young
Peoples society at Z p. NJ.
Preaching of the gospel at 8 p.
m. by the pastor.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
By JOHN BARRETT
United States Minister to Colombia


and press toward her. Our sister Republics are in
no begging or fawnlng position. hut simply in
receptive mood for better estimate and opinion
than We have given them IN the past
The ignorance throughout the United States in re-.
gard 10 all Latin America, from Mexico to Argentine
Is profound. In fact. It is almost a disgrace In
spite of exalted claims to advanced knowledge
the average American knows thousand times
more about Europe than he does about Latin Amer
Ca, and Vet the latter should be special field of
study and investigation 1t is not strange there
fore, that We have not made progress in the past
toward developing ties of commerce and friendship
with the nations to the south of Europe has
been up and doing in this part of the world for the
last fifty Years, while the United States has been
apparently sleeping. To-day European Govern
Inents have prestige. and European business and
financial men have interest in al Latin America
which the United States and her exporters and in
Yestors cannot expect to rival in many wears to
come. We have neglected, disregarded and even
sighted Latin America.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23

a consideration of the really wonderful material
governmental, social, and educational development
that has been going on in such countries Brazil,
Argentine Chile and Peru. There is an exception in
favor of Mexico, because that country is near
but this exception makes all the glaring dis
regard of the great Republics of South America. II
revolution breaks in a lesser Republic of Latin
America, it is too generally treated being charac-
terstIc of all Latin America Ii there little local
disturbance in the interior of Argentina Brazil
which gives no fear in those home countries and
amounts practically 10 nothing more than Of
the riots have in the United States is imnedi-
ately heralded in the press the starting of
dangerous revolution.
All discussion about the growth of trade and the
progress and prosperity of these countries entirely
subordInated to discussion of quasi revolutions,
which the average newspaper correspondent has
tendency to exaggerate. As a matter of fact, prop
erty and foreign investments safe in nearly
every South American country anyone could
wish.
The amount OF European capital that is invested
in Brazil Argentina, Uruguay, Chile Paraguay,
Bolivia, Ecuador. and Colombia proves this state
ment. There is ten times European money
being placed in South America to-day than American
money. Mexico is a splendid example of where the
capital of the United States 90 and bring good
returns in a Latin country. The Central American
Republics of Guatemala, Honduras, San Salvador,
Nicaragua, Costa Rica, and Panama are becoming
and more the of legitimate American
investment On the other hand, when pass
below Panama find entirely different situation,
although the opportunity is a most inviting
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23

pare New York, Washington and Chicago with such
cities Buenos Ayres, Rio Janeiro. and Santi-
ago. The three American towns filthy in COM
parison with the others Although Washington is
much vaunted a beautiful metropolis it cannot
compare with Rio Janeiro Buenos Ayres in its
actual artistic appearance, The capital of Argentine
Buenos Ayres, is growing faster than any city
IN the United States with the exception of New
York and Chicago; it has passed the million marx
with flying colors Rio Janeiro, the beautiful cap
ital of Brazil, spending money for municipal
Improvements than any city in the United States.
Ii we had much in the United States
of representative Latins as Europeans have
should have more respect for their quality. Any
American who lives for a considerable time in
London Paris. Madrid Vienna, or Berlin into
contact with a large number of refined, highly ed
ucaed, and interesting Latin Americans, and as a
result generally forms an excellent opinion of them
The Latin American colony of Paris has ALWAYS held
high place for refinement and culture in the dongs
of that worlds capital.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23

Latin city there are unIVer-
sites. clubs. and societies
for the advancement of
knowledge and the pro-
motion of music and art.
Lectures on all subjects are
delivered by distinguished
specialists. The libraries
are large and comprehen-
sive. Plays and operas,
which apparently have
nothing to them, but eX-
perience long run through
out the United States,
would fail signallv on ac-
count of their lack of merit
in such cities as Rio Janeiro.
Mexico, Buenos AvreS, and
Santiago. II IS we'll known
in the musical circles of Eu-
rope that the opera singer
who makes Z success in
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
Latin American Quality and Refinement.

TT is true that the percentage of highly educated
L and refined people in the average Latin Aneri-
city of size is larger than that found in the
average North American city of the same size.
Although it is true that the Latin city may have a
larger number OF the poorer classes due the fact
that South America has not experienced the rapid
material progress of the United States one sees
there education and culture that do not
generally discover in this country. For instance
it is very difficult to find a we'll educated man or
in Latin America who does not speak
French almost as tuently as Spanish or Portuguese.
The percentage of young men of good families
who take.up . university course is large In every
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23

"pllllS- -Ntdl ' eh cry SOulD
american Government can
name one or more times
when European interest
and capital aided it in dis
tresS and the United States
gave no heed to its cries.
One has only to read the
editorial comment Of the
leading American news
papers of the last ten years
to comprehend how domi-
nant has been this spirit
Of patronizing. y very
large proportion Of these
articles treat only Of revo-
lutions and disturbed con-
ditions. with every now and
then sarcastic references 10
80 called Latin American
instability. Only 4 small
proportion have contained
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
Examples of Our Patronizine

THE Latins keenly resent apparent small
l. spect for what there is record showing their
social and intellectual development 1t is not COM
pretended in the United States, except among an
extremely small circle, that Latin American history
full of and achievements worthy of clos
est study and greatest respect; that the deeds of
San Martin and Bolivar rival those of Wash
ington; that the struggles of the Latin Republics
for independence difficult and
were characterized by equal acts of patriotism.
1t understood in the United States that in the
principal Latin capitals there excellent univer
sites, and large groups of scholars scientists phlos
ophers, poets, and literary workers who in their
respective fields have done much similar
universities and groups in North America.
Blinded by the remarkable growth of
cities students of municipal government, not to
speak of the average municipal politicians do not.
realize that they could learn numerous lessons in
high class city government from such capitals
Mexico. RIO Janeiro, BuenOs Ayres, Santiago, and
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
Our Fatal Sroercilious Spirit

II Is moi surprising thlt LATIN AMERICA in return
has not shown more real friendly regard for the
United States, or has seemed to be in close
sympathetic touch with If the difficulty was
summed up in one particular phrase. II might be
said that the people, press. statesmen, scholars
writers, and travellers OF the United States have al
most unconsciously assumed a Iioier than thou
attitude toward Latin America and Latin Americans
In other words, they have manifested patronizing
spirit which has been most ANNOYING to the high
KEYED people of sister nations
Europe. the other hand. has ever been keen
not only 10 compliment Latin America on what it
doing, but II possible assist it at critical
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23

Lima. Instead of always visiting Europe
to study municipal administration. it
would be we'll for some of our specialists
to go to some of these Latin cities
At this very time it makes the .Arneri-
can who has recently been IN the capi-
tails of South America very sad to COM
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23

~ OCTH AMERICA to-day has her
eyes intent on the United States
She Is waiting TO see what viii
~ be the tangible results OF the
visit OF Secretary Root She is
hoping for new deal and square deal
in the attitude of the American people
New-York tribune., 1906-10-14
STAR co. PAKYNoEAxES.
Hearst Trust Has NouTaken Ont
LacenSe to Do Busin{ss in State.

mere Is nothing on record An Albany to show
that William r. Hearst has complied with the law
requiring foreign corporations such as the Star
company the New Jersey corporation which he
owns. to take license In order TO do busines.
In this state.
He olar company has never paid any CORPORA
oh tax under the laws OF this state SO far as the
0laIe Controllers books show. The Star C-ornany
as Mr.. Hughes has pointed out ia the holding corr
pay. patterned after the big trusts owning all of
H1'' hearsts newspaper properties IN this city II
les oes lot appear to pay dollar to the state Of
Ne" York The last annual report of the Star
company file at Trenton is as follows.
N. J. Form No g.
Chapter "a Of the Laws of 1904
the laws the state Of New aRq Jersess essi''ered un
tho laws Of tass "a New sr ana
Pance with the provisions Of an aot o The N ses ee
tature OF New Jersey. entitled IAN act concerning
amendatory thereof and suppementary fhepefo ao''
c6nstaIhe name OF the corporation is The Star
secend--The location of the registered office is at
whom prooess may be b9omPsay is the agent upon
ba6ip T66iird-The ehaTacte- Of the business is stock
no S9qing and as otherwise specified In the oertioate
tPoIprth.The :, ne amount of the authorized capital
oatstandnS T. 8 o 3e me amount actually ssusd and
rsctors I.Ide Ia names and addresses OF all the d.
each ex5ires Eng the term when the Office of
g. g. carvaIho. NsW srss Expiration of term
w ry. February 2s, 1907
n n rI1 February 26, 1907
49, IL SLsFh February 26 1907
OFFICERS.
President-W. R. Hearst
Vice presidents. S CarYaIho
Ireasurer-S. S. Carvalho
Secretary c. J. shearn
o., Expiration of term as above.
S55HCh--Ihe next annual meeting OF the stock
hoders FOR election Of directors is appointed to be
EeId on the 26th day Of February. 1907.
Seyenth-The neme OF the corporation has been
az an times displayed al the entrance Of its regis
sni 90 once 10 THIS state and the corporation has
book n which the transfers Of stock are made and
a STOCK book, containing the names and addresses
OF the stockholders and the number OF shares held
oy them respectively, open at all times TO the
animation OF the stockholders required by law.
The postofnce addregs of each OF ths foregoing
directors and officers is No Is Exchange Place,
-sey City.
The agent in New Jersey for the transfer Of stock
N. 5h' corporation Trust Company Jersey CITY,
In witness whereof this report is signed in behalf
OF the coEpo,e lion by the president and secretary
Of the sais eorpore,iQn this 27th day Of April 1905
CLARENCE J. SHEARN, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-14
NEwYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY OCTOBER a. 1906

nominated In some districfs. h,t TN 9on,mion of
S;etr.o,n eI tne executive COMMITTEES is that in
ee,eh1,,s IKE the Brooklyn one where ex-As-
strooa nan Ian fuuer' good Democrat and a
81 strong man. is running against Senator Cooper
nenseuna pe inadvisa bic 10 nominate an Inde-
titions bne ae ue candidate. No nominating Pc
haitian. Aoi uisIrlces III m7i-
o. p, ~ IL oct B--Nr. Hearst would not talk
county Chairman Driscon with referenc. to the
.uuie.ai ucket In New York County In converse
uoh with friends, however he said that he had de-
in local 1 n+ would continue decline to nterfer.
erning oreanienf,noe League has complete gov
3oo'eo as saying and II is comneta1t ,o raas
dictatins To the Isag vii, not ts the attitude Of
New-York tribune., 1906-10-14
osWEGo MEN QUARREL OVER HEARST
Regular Democrats and Leaguers Planning
Rival Mass Meetings.
[By Telegraph 70 ne Trtbun.

Oswego n. Y. Oct i3.-Democrats IN this city
are in muddle over which faction shall eutertai.
William Randolph Hearst when he snesks bere
next Tuesday. Arrangements have been made nv
State Committeeman Charles N. Buiger. leader OF
the regular Democracy. for a big mass meeting at
the Richardson Theatre. and the Independence
League organization has been left out in the cold
Ex-Mayor Mansfield. who says he is the original
Hearst man in Oswego County said to-day that
he would not take part in the BuIger meeting and
would invite Hearst to address another meeting on
the same night. under the auspices OF the Indepen
dence League. Hearst agents are here endaavorina
10 straighten out the tangle
New-York tribune., 1906-10-14
BRISBANE ovERsHADoWs HEARST.
Cooper Union Meeting a Personal Triumph
for Former-His Last Speech.

After a brass band had blown itself breathless
and an East Side tenor had sung half a dozen
Back on the Old Farm" songs, Arthur Brisbane
spoke to a big crowd at Cooper Union last night
Although the meeting was supposed TO be a
Hearst affair. It quickly resolved itself into q
personal triumph for Mr. Brisbane. Every seat
In the big auditorium was taken when he began
his speech, and scores were standing up. but hvs
minutes after he finished the hall was half empty,
although six Hearst shouters still re-
meined to be heard.
The meeting called by the Independence
League. Thomas Gilleran being the chairman In
introducing the first speaker the Rev. Charles "
East, Of Brooklyn, the chairman assured his au-
dience that Mr.. Hearst aad been heard by tens
OF thousands Of honest. enthusiastic farmers up
state and had not had the slim audiences re-
ported by Subsidized press" The Rev. Mr.
East declared that every measure taken by the
Republican party to remedy the big evils OF the
present had not been taken until the party had
become afraid Of mob violence. He then assailed
the trusts and the state administration Nathan
Vidaver, a lawyer also "swatted" all the cor
poration heads within reach.
Mr.. Brisbane then introduced. He was In
poor voice. as he has been III for days, but
the audience listened to him eagerly. He said in
the Of his speech that he did not intend to
speak again in the campaign, but would con1ne
himself to writing editorials, Among other things
he said:
sGe for b n9P6by P that
also was hated by the bosses. the same as Mr.
Hearst. hut with less reason. They tried to side
track him by making him vicePresident Then
Roosevelt made the bosses take him. Hearst,
while of offce-a much harder task-compeled
the bosses to listen to the demands of the people
and take him. The bosses have taken Hearst,
but Hearst will never take the bosses
Mr.. Brisbane accused the other papers Of the
city Of being AGAINST Hearst because they were
jealous of his success and because OF various
cenary reasons. He admitted however that there
were some fairly honest men on these papers.
and pointed out his "old. curly haired friend"
Sam Wood OF The Sum-" a glowing exam
pie. Sam blushed and said that he guessed he
would have to for Hearst after all So the
meeting was success, to the extent of having
made at least cne convert.