davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-29
Seed.

Glover, red. per 100 lbs, $3.50; do
mammoth red $l6.50; do Alsyke. $1,000;
do white, $3.50; alfalfa, $500; timothy
$3.50; English rye, $500; Italian rye
$3.50; Kentucky bluegrass, $500;
Bromus Inermis, $500; orchard grass
STATS; red top, $l2.O0; vetches. $3.50;
field peas, $500.
Building Material.
Lime $l,50 per Dbl; imported cement
1915 per Dbl; California cement. $3.50
per Dbl; wood fiber plaster, $l4 net, per
ton, plaster Of Paris. So per bbl; plaster.
ing hair 3hc per ID; firebrick. S42.5O pei
NJ; fire clay, $50 per ton; metal lath
l9@25c per yard.
Common rough. per M. $500; di,
mension sizes, $l2,0O@l4O0; sidewalk
and street, $lO.OO@l0OO; stepping
$sOOO@s2OO; flooring, $l5.0O@s2.0Oj
rustic, $ls0O@2s.OO; ceiling, $4,000
$500; finishing, $lsOo@2s.OO; paving
blocks, $l400; laths, $20O@2.25; cedar
shingles, $2.l0.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-29

The intense itching characteristics Of
salt rheum and eczema Il instantly al
Isycd by applying chamberlain's salys'
As cure for skin diseases this salge is
unsqlnlied, For sale by Frank Hart,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-29
OH, Lead, Etc.

Coal oil--Pearl and astral oil, cases.
loc per gallon; water white oil, iron
barrels. l3icj wood barrels. i6lc; eocsne
oil, casea 2lAcj elaine oil cases, 27hc;
extra star. cases. 2zlc; headlight oil
cases 2lc; iron barrels, l5ac.
Bcnzine--Sixty.three degrees cases.
zoe; iron barrels. l5ic.
Turpsntine--In cases. &c., In wood
barrels. s3cj In iron barrels, Toe; In 10.
case lots. 85c.
Hnseed oil-Raw, 5.barrel lots. 47c; J.
barrel lots. 4sc; In cases, b3c. Boiled. g.
barrel lots, 4oc; i-barel lots 5Ocj In
cases. b5c.
Gasoline--Stoye gasoline. case. 2AAc;
iron barrels, iocj so degrees gasoline.
cases. 33c; iron barrels or drums. 27c;
70 degrees cases. 26tc; iron barrels. 20c;
engine distillate. iron barrels, sc.
Lead--strictly pure white lead and red
lead In ton lots. TIC; 60o.lb lots. Sc; less
than 500 lbA Sic.
Wire nails--presens base at $500.
Rope-pure Manila. l4sc; standard,
i3ac, Sisal. lie; Isle brand Sisal. l0c.
Hops-choiee. 1905 liibisc, prime.
l0@llc.
wool-yalley 22@2Sc; Eastern Ore.
gon, ls@22c as 10 shrinkage.
Mohair--Choice. 2s@30c.
Tallow-Prime. per ID. 3@4c; No. Q
and grease. 2G12Ac.
Feathers--Gsese. white, 35@40c; geese,
gray Or mixed. 25@soc, duck. white. is
@2Oc, duck mixed. l20iSc.
cascara sagrada tChittim bark)-2i
@%c.
Oregon grape root-Per 100 lbs, 1894.
Beeswax--Good. clean and pure 2l@
24c per ID.
Hides-Dry, No. !. 10 lbs and up. per
ID, ls@lec; kip, No. l. ls@2Oc accord.
ing to size; dry salted bulls and stays.
third less than dry flint; low grades
2@3c per lb lessi salted. steers. 90 lbs
and up, i0@llc; under so lbs steers and
cows. s@l0c; stays and bulls. 7c; kip.
is to 80 lbs. loo per ID; veal 10 10 II
lbs, lie; calf. under 10 lbs. ll@l2c;
green ,unsalted. 10 per lb lessi sheep
skins. shearlings No. 25@30c; short
wool. No. !. 100000 each; =::edium wool,
No. l. sl.25@2 each; murain pelts. 10
to 90 per cent less; horse hides. salted,
sl5O@2S0, according to size; dry. &C.
cording to size. $l@l.5O; colts, 25@5oc
each; Angora, wooled. 30cibl.50; goat,
common. l5@20c each.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-29

Walls, sl.6o crate fancy local, 4O@aSc
per dozen bunchesI parsley. 2cc dozeni
hothouse lettuce, t0c@eI.00 boxJ head.
CSC dozen, spinach. s@5c ID, cucumbers,
local hotbouse, 7sc@si.oo dozen, Cali
fornIa, si.4o box, Artichoksa ooe per
dozenj rhubarb, 3@3hc ID, peas, 4aSc,
beans. e@l0cj garlic. iOc; red peppers,
dry. 20@25c, Chile. zoe lbj green onions,
i2hc dozen bunches, green corn, 4oc
dozen, canteloupes, special, $l.bo@2,
pony crates, se.6o@7, egg plant. 400 ID.
0nions--New California, red, ii@iac
rots, 75c@sl2s, bests. si.5o@2; radishes
i2i@i5c dozen punches,
Tomatoes Mexican. s2ib225, Missis.
sippi s2@22S, local 2ss lb, Summer
squash. si.20 box.
Fresh Meats and Fish.
Fresh msats-veal. medium, rs 10 100
lba, gAGa7c, 100 10 100 lbs. 6s6Ac, 100 10
900 lbs. 58Shc, 200 lbs and over. 384c,
PORK, s@sic, hsayies, 7asc, beef. bulls.
So, cows, decide, steera 6s@oc, NUT.
ton. medium size. 7@7sc, large, 5000;
Spring lambs, s@sic
Clans -Hardshell, per box s2.00i
razor clans, ~ psr boz.
0ysters-Shoalwate Bay. per gallon.
500, Olympia. per sack, $500, Eastern
transplanted. si.0o per 100.
Fisb--Craba per dozen. $50; Sboal-
water Bay oysters. per sack, s.Oo;
oysters. gallon. t22S, halibut Ole, black
cod, Tot basa per ID. zoe, herring. &C.,
founders Sc; catfish. &c; silver smelt,
7ic, shrimp. ioc, perch. Sc; sturgeon. De-;
sea trout i2Ac, black bass, Csc; chinook
salmon. Dic, steelhead. Sci shad. 4c.
Sugar. sack basis.-Golden G, s4.45;
extra G. s4.55i powdered. s5.iSi patent
cube. $3.50; cane, D. g.. s505; fruit
sugar. s5.o5; beet sugar, 1855; 9. q II.
bbeet, s4.95; barrels. cwt. l0cj kegs. cwt,
ESQ., boxes, cwt, SOC advance over sack
basis (less ic ID II paid for In is days).
Coffee Mocha 24@2sc: Java. fancy,
ee@aec, Java. good. e0@e4e, Java. or.
binary. i7@2oc, Costa Riea, fancy, $50
20c, Costa Riea. good. l2@lsci Ar.
buckles. ioac per lb; Lion. i4sc per ID;
Columbia coffee. l4lc; Salvador, ili@
i5e.
Rice Imperial Japan. No. ], ss.o5;
Southern. Japan. 6icj broken. 4sc; head,
fancy, To, head. choice, 6ac.
salt.-Bales Of 7S.2s, bale. sl.6o; bales
Of 60.3s. bale. sl.00; balea OF 40.%& bale.
sl.60; bales OF i5-l0s, bale. si.60; bags,
SOC, Gns. ton. sl2oo; bag. so lbs. genu.
inc Liverpool. ton. $500, bags, 10 lbs.
aground. io0s ton $500; R. s. v. p.
20 S.lb cartons, se25; r. 8. v. p, "a 3-ib
cartons, sl.75i Liverpool lump. ton.
$3.50.
Beans-Small white. tic; large white.
shci pink. 3,c, bayou, 4acj umas. che,
Mexican reds. &c.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-26
SEVEN MORE VICTIMS ADDED TO
PREVIOUS LONG LIST OF
DEAD At ATLANTA.
POLICE OFFICERS KILL Two NEGROES
SEVERAL OTHERS SLAIN BY SOL
DlERS IN ATTEMPTING TO
RESIST ARREST.

Atlanta, Ca, Sept. 26.-In a des.
perate battle at close range between
Bicycle Officers Smith and Maddox
and Policeman Casen and two negroes
barricaded in house near McGruder
and Randolph streets the negroes were
killed and the police officers had mar
row escapes.
Officers Maddox and Smith went to
the house where the shooting occurred.
Officer Smith attempted to enter and
the negroes began shooting. Police
man Maddox ran round the house 20
his aid. AS he did so he saw two
negroes leaning out of the window fir
ing. The officers returned the fire and
the negroes dropped below the win
dow. Officer Casen had come up in
the meantime and the three charged
the house. Officer Maddox then ran
to the door and broke it open, his
brother officers running with him. AS
he opened the door a gun was thrown
in his face and as he lodged bullet
passed over his head He and the
other officers then fired, killing the
two negroes.
A Calling gun with 10000 rounds of
ammunition has been located at a
prominent street corner in Browns
vile, commanding the situation there.
A guard has been placed about the
city waterworks. The saloons are
closed and will remain closed prob
ably all week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-26
MORE MARINES GET ORDERS
WASHINGTON OFFICIALS DECIDE
TO RUSH ONE THOUSAND
MEN TO CUBA.

Washington, Sept. 26.-The great.
est efforts are being made to reinforce
the American marines now in Cuban
waters and there have been almost
continuous conferences for twenty.
four hours between the chief of the
navigation bureau and the comman-
dant of marines relative to the speedy
transportation of this advance guard
of the American forces which are to
occupy the Cuban ports If the pending
negotiations at Havana fail.
AS result of these conferences, to
which Acting Secretary Newberry was
a party, 1000 extra marines were or
dered to be assembled at once at At.
lantic coast points preparatory to sail.
ing for Havana. 1t was at first pro-
posed that these marines should sail
at once, but it was found that they
would probably be delayed about two
days, while the warships which are to
transport them are being made ready.
The men will be concentrated chiefly
at Norfolk, Va, and League Island,
Pa. Probably all of the marines on
the Atlantic coast stations will have
to be employed to meet this draft.
Those at the smaller Southern naval
stations and yards will probably be
transported by some of the Morgan
line steamers, the navy department
having practically completed an ar.
rangement with that cOmDany for
quick service in this emergency.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-26
J0BBERS WILL BE GUESTS
OF THIS CITY OCTOBER J
Commercial Club Plans Appropriate
Entertainment for Twin City and
Duluth Business Men.

Twin city and Duluth jobbers,
whoare to make a junket in the
northern counties of the state
within few days, which will last
for week or more, have decide ]
to include Bemidji in their timer
airy. Reliable information has
been received to the effect that
the party will reach this city
Tuesday, October 2, as was
planned, and that after pushing
on to Big Falls, it will return to
spend the evening here.
The Commercial club IS max
ing, or has made, extensive plans
for entertaining the visitors in
fitting style, and it is the inten-
ton to give the jobbers an i'm
preston of Bemidji and the SUR
rounding country that will be
pleasant and lasting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-26
Police Make Good Guess.

Crookston, Sept. 26. Officers
Wilson and Lalonde at 2 O'Clock
this morning arrested William
Green, a colored man, upon sus-
picion that he was crook. Nor
did they come very far amiss.
This afternoon Chief of Police
Eek received the following tele-
gram:
Chief Of Police, Crookston:
Hold VIM. Green, colored, ascer-
tain if he will return without
requisition papers. I hold war.
rant for him for burglary. / got
q telegram here from r. B. Mos
ley. If he is in custody of you
or sheriff, answer"
The burglar is now incarcer.1
ated in the city lookup, where he
will be kept until the officers
from Minot arrive in the city.
Green is accused Of having
broken into q jewelry store at
Minot and to have made away
with q quantity Of valuable
articles. Il is for this burglary
thata warrant is out against him.
When the local officers searched
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-26
BOMBS NO LONGER NECESSARY.
Many Russian Functionaries Dying OF
Fright.

Many Russian FunctIonarles Dying OF
Fright.
Paris, Sept. 26-In a letter from
st. Petersburg Professor Alexander
Ular, who is regarded in Paris as the
mouthpiece of Count Witte, says that
many of the highest Russian function
aries are dying from fright or are on
the point of escaping from the coun-
try. In their case bombs and knives
are no longer necessary. Professor
Ular says that General Skallon, gov.
ernor general of Poland, with the
drums of both his ears destroyed by
the explosion of a.bomb, is in state
of imbecile collapse and probably will
be succeeded by General Rennen.
kampff. =:
Admiral DOubassoff, author OF the
horrors at Moscow, whose leg was
blown off, has received a present of
100000 roubles (s500,000) from the
car in compensation, but his repres.
sive zeal is at an end and he has de-
cided to spend the rest of his life in
foreign watering places. -:
Ex-Minister of the Interior Durnovo
took refuge in Paris, but was prac-
tically expelled by M. Clemenceau for
trying to organize a Russian police
system here. His whereabouts are
now absolutely unknown.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-26
MANY NEGROES ARRESTED.
One Slain in Effort to Escape From
Troops.

Atlanta, Ca, Sept 26.-Followins
the killing of Policeman Heard and
the serious wounding of three other
members of the county police Colonel
Clifford Anderson. commanding the
state militia. decided on raid of the
settlement known as Brownsville, in
the southern part of the city, near
where the shooting occurred. Browns.
vile covers about twenty acres and is
the home of about 1900 negroes.
With four companies of militia
about forty-ive of the county police
force and the governors horse guards
the place was surrounded about
o'clock in the morning. Two hundred
and fifty-seven negroes were placed
under arrest and search was begun
for arms and ammunition. About
thirty negroes were found armed and
sent to the police barracks under
heavy guard. When the negroes
found they were surrounded many
made desperate attempts to escape
One negro was killed and another
wounded in such attempts. One OF
the first to be arrested was J. L. Price
the negro postmaster, who is charged
with supplying ammunition to negroes.
1t IS asserted that none of those ar
rested was student or connected
with Clark university.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-26
FINDS $4,000 IN AN OLD We'll
Iowa Farmer Unearths Hidden Wealth
. of Dead Miser.

of Dead Miser.
Webster City, a., Sept. 26.-Frank
Blint, Lee county farmer, has come
into possession of large fortune in a
most unsual manner, having found
among the rubbish at the bottom of
an old we'll cans containing $4,000 in
gold. The farm upon which this great
wealth was found was formerly owned
by a man named Courtwright, a
wealthy miser.
Courtwright always had been re-
puted TO be wealthy, but when he died
the administrator was unable to find
much of the money he was said to
have possessed. Blint purchased the
farm some months ago for a song on
account of the ghosts supposed to
haunt the place. He put many re-
pairs upon it and began to enlarge the
cistern. While at the bottom turning
dirt his spade struck a chest, which
when brought forth was found to con-
tain several thousands of dollars.
Blint was more than satisfied with his
investment, but even after unearthing
the chest did not dream of what was
yet to come. It so happened that an
old we'll needed cleaning and Blint
went down to do the work. In the
rubbish at the bottom he found tin
cans filled with gold coin to the value
Of $50 1000,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-26
COLONEL IKE" HILL DEAD.
Familiar Figure at National Capital
for Many Years.


Washington. Sept. 26. - Colonel
Isaac R. Hill, better known as Ike"
Hill. of Ohio, and for thirty-flve years
an employee almost continuously of the
house of representatives, is dead of q
complication of kidney, liver and
heart trouble. For many years Colo.
mel Hill has been familiar figure Of
the national capital.
For fifty years Colonel Hill was a
notable figure in Ohio politics and
latterly in the politics of the nation
He enjoyed an extensive acquaintance
among public men of all political affil-
iations and was held in cordial regard
His quaint sayings and his remark
able fund of political "reminiscences
made him a genial companion and his
rugged, old fashioned adherence to
the tenets of the Democratic party, as
declared by its national conventions,
endeared him to his Party associates.
He was an intimate personal and
political friend of the late Allen G.
Thurman and the late John G. Thomp-
son of Ohio and under their tutelage
he studied politics and eventually
made it his life work. His death will
be mourned by thousands.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-26
w. c. T. Y. DEMONSTRATION
Whisky and Patent Medicines as lllu
minating Fluids.

Whisky and Patent Medicines as lllu.
nninating Fluids.
Chicago. Sept. 26-The Women
Christian Temperance union has dis
covered new use for whisky and
patent medicines, against the use of
which as beverages the organization
has made a worldwide fight for the
last half century. At the Cook county
w. c. T. U. convention at the First
Methodist Episcopal church the wo-
men demonstrated the utility Of these
liquors as illuminating fluids"
Whisky of various brands and seventy
popular patent medicines were burned
In genuine lamp fashion. The demon
strat1on was conducted by the med.
ical temperance department of the
union, Of which DR.. Mary Weld Paul
son of the Hinsdale sanitarium is the
head.
"Why they burn just like an alcohol
lamp" said DR.. Paulson. I'VE do not
change the ingredients of the medi.
cines. We just pull out the corks,
Insert wicks beneath mantle burners
and they burn brightly. This is one
OF the plainest experiments we know
of to show the large quantity of alco.
hol in patent medicines"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-26
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

The Anaconda Copper Mining com
pany has declared a: quarterly divl
dend of $3.50 per share. The pal
value of the stock is SIS.
At Ottawa, Ont, DR.. Joseph A. Sa
vignac shot his wife and his mother
1n-law, Mrs. David Mitchell. Bott
women are in a serious condition.
Five hundred girl twisters at thu
thread mills of the J. & P. Coates com
pany at Pawtucket, R. l., have struck
for a 10 per cent increase in wages.
The fourth biennial convention OF
the WOman's Catholic Order of For
esters of the United States opened IL
Milwaukee Tuesday with about zoe
delegates in attendance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-26
CHICAGO BANKER DECLARES HE
IS NOT THE BLACK SHEEP
he HAS BEEN PAINTED.
MAKES STATEMENT TO The POLICE
SAYS CASHIER IS RESPONSIBLE
FOR ANY SHORTAGE ABOVE
HALE A MILLION.

New York, Sept 26.-Paul o. Stems
land, the former president of the Mil
waukee Avenue State bank of Chi
cago, who was returned from Morocco
q prisoner on the charge of wreckins
the institution, was acquainted during
the day with the details of police ex.
animation. '
Stensland was lined up at police
headquarters with a score of alleged
p1ckpockets and others who had been
arrested during the night and was
subjected to the customary examina,
ton by the detective sergeant. This
ordeal over he was removed to the
Identification bureau, where he was
measured in accordance with the Ber.
tillon system, and later his photograph
was taken to be placed on file at po-
lice Headquarters
An early visitor to Stensland's cell
was his son Theodore. The two con
versed until the summons came for
the father to appear before the Cen:
trail office men. The former bank
president spent a sleepless night and
was In condition of semi-prostration
He tottered rather than walked from
his cell to the Office and leaned heav-
lily upon the supporting arm of his son.
=, Stensland during the night told one
of the officers who was watching him
that he wanted to go back to Chicago
and would have done 80 had not he
been arrested in Tangier, Morocco.
s,'I want to straighten out matters
said Stensland. "There is a great deal
/ behind this case and want to show
the public that I am not the black
sheep have been painted"
~ Sheds Tears Of Remorse.
Stensland made voluntary state
ment to Police Inspector Mclaughlin
Trembling with emotion and with
tears. falling down his cheeks the ex
bank president said:
Il made some bad investments and
they did not act as quickly as
thought they would. They were not
! paying. The man under me-the cash
Ter, I mean-took advantage of the
situation and he got more than l. All
,Iagot was $500,0O0, but don't know
what the other man got The money
went away with was few thousand
dollars that I made in real estate
speculation last summer. I had been
always in hope of paying the money
back, but suppose all is lost l am
suffering from asthma. I want to get
back to Chicago just as quickly as pos.
sible." b.. e. %|'s-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-26
EDITORS CAST LONGING
EYES TOWARD BEMIDJI
Red River Valley Editorial Association
Would Come Here for Outing
Next Summer.

The Red River Valley Editorial
association will undoubtedly hold
it's convention and outing in
Bemidji next year. At the
meeting of the scribes held in
Crooks ton the first of this week
a decided preference for this
city as gathering place for next
sum mer was expressed by nearly
all the delegates, and a formal
invitation will undoubtedly be
extended by the Commercial
club at the meeting OF the
association in Decem Der.
The meeting place for the next
convention and outing was one of
the important questions up before
the meeting, and G. J. Pryor,
who represented Bemidji at the
meeting, extended an informal
invitation to the editors to come.
to this city. He assured them of
the hospitality of the city, and of
the beauty both of the city and
of the country in the near vicinity
and in the county.
No action was taken, but it was
agreed that the matter would be
taken up again at the meeting in
Decem Der, at which time un-
doubtedly the Commercial club
and the mayor, on behalf of Be-
midi, will ex lend a formal invi-
tation to the scribes.
These editorial gatherings are
always we'll attended and there
is usually keen rivalry between
cities in the securing of them.
The Red River Valley Editorial
association has as mem bers a
majority of the publishers and
editors of the Valley, and as the
families are taken along, in most
cases, the convention-outing al
ways draws large crowds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-26
FATAL BLOW OVER HEART.
PugiIist Dies Ten Minutes After Reint
.>... Carried From Rinq.

-
Portland, Me-, Sept. ga boxing
match at the Portland auditorium be.
tween Terry Martin and Jack McKen.
zie, both of Philadelphia, came to a
sudden termination in the fifth round
with the collapse of Mckenzie and his
death ten minutes later.
Just before the close of the round
Martin delivered hard blow over Nc
Kennels heart. Mckenzie staggered
back, but Immediately recovered and
returned two blows before the gong
rang. He went to his corner and
while his seconds were administering
restoratives he suddenly became un-
conscious and died just after being
carried to the dressingroom.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-26
Death by EIectrocution.

Minneapolis, Sept 26. -. William
Deeds, lineman for the Northwestern
Telephone company, was instantly
killed by live wire at Bryant avenue
and Twenty-second street south. He
was with crew cutting down dead
wires and touched one that had
crossed with light current carrying
$500 volts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-26
NEARLY BLOWN UP.
Narrow Escape Of American Legation
at Stockholm,


Stockholm, Sept. 26.-The American
legation, although not the direct object
Of the planned outrage, had a narrow
escape from being blown up by the
Finnish refugee revolutionists who
were arrested here Sept % and was
only saved by the timely arrest of the
conspirators. It appears that the lat
ter intended to rob the State bank,
occupying part of the same premises
as the legation. The Films had
planned first to empty the vaults of
the bank and then raze the building
with dynamite, fifty pounds of which
were found in their possession. The
men arrested declare the attempt will
be repeated by others.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-26
Forty Hotses Perish.

New York, Sept. 26.-Forty horses
persisted in fire which destroyed a
dozen small buildings on Water street,
near Gouverneur slip. The fire was
directly opposite Gouverneur hospital
and though it caused excitement
among the 200 patients there was no
panic. 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-26
ST. Paul Union stock yards.

st. Paul, Sept. Is. Cattle Good to
choice steers, $5.50@6.25; common to
good, $3.25@4.OO; good to choice cows
and heifers, $3.50@4.5O; veals, $4,000
$50. Hogs So 0@6.55. Sheep Weth-
ers, 34.5005:25 good to prime spring
lambs, $6.6OD7.O0.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-26
JEROME OUT OF The RACE
ANTI.HEARsT DEMOCRATS WILL
UNITE ON SOME OTHER
CANDIDATE.

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 26.-District At
torney Jeromes candidacy for gov.
ernor was practically withdrawn at an
adjourned meeting of the so-called AL.
bany conference of anti-Hearst Demo.
Gratis. At the meeting, which was at.
tended by representatives from about
twenty-five counties, it was decided
that the delegates opposed to the nom.
nation of w. r. Hearst should con-
centrate on either Judge Gaynor or
Mayor Adam as expediency may re.
qutre.