davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-27

| ASCdu UAO lazy 1S'ACOAs
We please the hard to please at
Schneider Bros.
| J. P. Rust came down last even.
ing from Battle River. 80
The Bemidii Elevator company
are exclusive agents for Barlow's
Eest, Mascot and Creme -four.
S. G. Ring arrived in the city
last evening from Brainerd and
will remain here for several days.
We own and control and are
monoplers of the best clothes
made in America. Schneider
Bros.
G. F. Learned accompanied the
ball team to Akeley this morning
and will keep the official score of
the two games to be played there
today.
WANTED-Those wishing to
take lessons in water color
painting to call on Floy Donald
son at GIL Minnesota Ave.
Phone Al.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGoughey and
Mrs. H. S. Bryan arrived last
evening from Two Harbors and
will visit few days in the city
with friends.
Typewriter ribbons of all
standard makes, either record,
copying or indelible, can be pro-
cured in the color you wish at
the Pioneer Office.
Guy A. Aubol, internal revenue
collector, returned this morning
from trip along the north line
of the M. & L. and will go to
Crookston this afternoon.
I live and let my brethren live
With all that's good to me; Unto
the poor some cash I give, the
balance l give Rocky Mountain
Tea. Barker's Drug Store.
E. H. Smith was passenger
this morning on the train from
Blackjack and will spend the
day putting up posters for the
big fair to be held there next
month. ~
Officers and people desiring
the very best lead pencils should
bear in mind that the Pioneer
carries in stock a full line of the
best pencils among which are
Faters Hi, RHH, HHHH,
HHHHH and HaHHHH; the
Kohinoor, Mephisto, stenograph.
ers, and several grades of the
best SC pencils.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-27

l. = 3. ~ y
M. D. Stoner went to Bagley
yesterday afternoon to do some
surveying in that village. Rumor
has it that Bagley intends to put
in an extensive system of water.
works and the services of a first.
class engineer were necessary,
hence the trip to Bagley by Mr..
Stoner. However, M. D. had
nothing to say regarding the
WaterwOrks rumor.
II. Olson and wife of Grand
Forks arrived in the city yester-
day. Mr.. Olson expects to look
after few business matters and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-27
Read the Daily Pioneer.
Blank books and Office supplies

Read the Daily Pioneer.
Blank books and Office supplies
at the Pioneer Office.
Miss Annie Watts, daughter Of
Judge William Watts of Crooks
ton, is visiting her cousin, Clara
E. Fisk, at the residence of At
torney D. H. Fisk. Miss Watts
is delegate to the Bemidji Bible
conference.
Fred Olson, proprietor Of the
Merchants hotel at Blackduck,
was a business visitor in Bemid il
today. Mr.. Olson is one of the
directors Of the local Norwegian
paper, and was called down on
business connected with that
pu blication.
| wish to announce to my
friends throughout the county
that I am not a candidate for any
Office within the gift of the
people. / have been urged to be-
come candidate for sheriff, and
again as treasurer, but there are
many good candidates in the
field and I do not desire to be-
come a cand idate this year.
| ALFRED OLSON,
Blackjack, MINI.
A. Clavin was made the victim
of a practical joke this morning
that caused him some worry for
a few hours. A practical joker
who is said to rival the lamented
Ananias for untruthfulness led
Clavin to believe that a friend of
his had broken a leg this morn
ing, and it was nearly noon be-
fore he aScertalned the truth.
Now he is "laying" for his joke
smith. ,.l-.-.-. H. f.. ~.
Curley Jlrich of Superior and
Jimmy Potts of Minneapolis
fought fifteen rounds to a draw at
Fargo Wednesday night. The
Fargo Call says that Ulrlch was
the aggressor all through the
fight, and that he should at least
have had a draw, but an unfair
referee gave the decision to Potts.
Ulrich is we'll known in Bemidji.
He got the decision over Lawson
in ffteen-round fight at Cass
Lake during the tiremen's tourn-
ament. --..-..-...--
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-27

Read the Daily Pioneer.
e. H. Munhall returned this
morning from q business trip to
Kelliher.
Mrs. r. e. Brinkman left this
morning for Brainerd for a short
visit with friends.
Frank Deraick came down this
morning from Kelliher and is
spending the day in the city on
business.
e. A. Croker, one of the
cruisers for the Grand Forks
Lum Der company, returned this
morning from trip to Black
! duck.
Oscar Holverson arrived in the
city last evening from Hibbing
and will spend few days visit
ing at the home of William
Mageau.
Earl Cell has been putting in
pipes and other connections and
will have city water il the Re-
more kitchen and wash room
hereafter.
Charles Cassler returned yes
terday afternoon from trip to
Tower and points in that vicinity,
where he recently took a stone
and timber claim.
H. Mills, roadmaster on the
Minnesota & International, left
this morning on the north bound
freight train for an inspection of
the line up north.
| Little Falls Transcript: Christ
Olson, formerly of this city but
now residing in Bemidji, who
has been for the past few days
visiting with friends in the city,
returned home Tuesday.
M. P. DeWolf, who looks after
the interests of the Crookston
Lumber company in the vicinity
of Blackjack, came down this
morning from Blackjack and is
transacting business in the city.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will serve supper at the
Masonic hall the rest of this
week, beginning with tonight.
A fine chance to escape prepar-
ing supper during the confer
ence. -.
G. +. Albrant left yesterday
afternoon for Fargo, where he
will visit with his mother for
few days and incidentally attend
the North Dakota state fair,
which is being held in Fargo this
week. He expects to return
home on Sunday.
Pharmacists throughout the
world have devoted their lives to
the perfecting of HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. It con-
tains the choicest medical roots
and herbs known to modern
medicine. Tea or tablets, IS
cents. Barker's Drug Store.
A. Klein has purchased lot
on Minnesota avenue from the
Bemidji Townsite company. Mr..
Klein has an abiding faith in the
future of Bemidji, which he
demonstrates by heavy invest
ments in local real estate, which
he considers the very best bust
ness foresight.
Matt Burgett, who owns a
valuable farm near Orr, N. D.,
returned to that place yesterday
afternoon, after having spent
several days here fishing, boat
ing and bathing. Burgett was
we'll pleased with his visit and
avows he will return again next
year for a more prolonged stay.
Frank Snow has purchased
two lots from the Bemidji Town
site company, which are located
at the corner of Eleventh street
oo1 Rolt,o ~ ouo,,,,o NJ Cro-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-22
THE WORK OF HIS LIFE

the cient writer's, might imagine a
who is the
there little doubt that George
T. Angel of Boston, would be selected
Agel of the most interesting as he
s bestowed living today
for the suffering brute creation accom-
pished his unique the
o
Nearly every for of cruelty
direct indirect efforts
Angel of
largely created by him.
this has travelled the
country expense preaching all
his life abilities and insisten
who speak
for themselves
his little public sent
and scarcely law for protection of dumb animals He
detracion rdcue mobs.
Angel of Mercy, which
comprises army boys pledged
kind harmless living
the of and the blessings of
public schools constitute distinct beneacon
forty Angel has printed Our Dumb Animals
monthly familiar office
The good sends it free to editor.
instituting editing lera
American Humane
Education Society which done workn spreading humane
also of the Social Science society which abos
of public health.
This Arabac saying: when dies men What
property he
before him."
Angel property. lie spent for
the prevention time
hercuean the blessings of kindness and
and
his gray head benedcon of angels
of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-22
FUTURE DUKE, DUTY BOUND, WEDS A POOR SH0PGlRL

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Because
he considered it his plain duty,
Count Ferdinand Won Hochberg.
heir to the duchy of Rohnstock,
former playmate and schoolfellow
of the German crown prince, Off
Ger of the waiser's personal body
guard and fiance of princess of
one of the reigning German fami-
lies, has forsaken hihs country, his
prospects and his heritage in order
that he might marry shop girl
whom he met in a glove store in
Berlin.
The wedding of Count Won Hoch-
berg and Louise Carow took place
in a little hall bedroom in a board
ing house in Ossining and was per-
formed by Rev DR.. McWilliams, -
the Ossining Presbyterian church.
The count, who is a cousin of the
Grand Duke Michael Won SAKE Wei
mar, was about 10 marry prin-
cess who is a favorite of the
kaiser. The betrothal was an
nounced with great ceremony at
the palace. The young couple had
been presented to the kaiser, and
brilliant future as predicted for
the count, whehn he suddenly
heard of the delicate health Of
Louise Carow.
Immediately his sense of honor
asserted itself, and he at once an
nounced to his father that he had
given up his plans for a brilliant
marriage and would wed the shop
girl. Threats of disinheritance,
later carried out. were Of no avail,
Theh news quickly reached court
circles, where it created a great
commotion. The count was dis
missed from the army. Then he
arranged a morganatic marriage
with Louise Carow. This the
kaiser set aside, at the request of
the counts father and the young
man was sent tot America on a
monthly allowance, in the hope
that he would forget the girl.
After a short stay at the Empire
hotel, the count abandoned the
pseudonym of Mr.. Graf and, using
his own name, obtained a position
as chauffeur with an automobile
company. Mastering this work, he
sent for Louise Carow and again
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-22
FIRST BAPTIST SERVICES.

First Baptist church. City temple,
Second avenue and Lincoln.-lO:3O
a. m. the pastor will preach on
"Christ's Sweetest Promise" and
in the evening at 1880 on HE
Could Find No Place" Bible
school at noon. Young peoples
meeting, $50. Wednesday at 2:3e
p. m. there will be a great mis-
sionary rally at which the Baptist
Women's Mistionary union, of Spo-
kane, will entertain friends in hon
or of a large party of missionaries
stopping over as they are en- route
for China. The following mission
aries will be present: Mr.. and
Mrs. Steinmetz, Mr.. and Mrs
Speicher, Mr.. and Mrs. Deming, Mr..
and Mrs. Clark. Mr.. p. e. Robson,
Miss Edith Trsver and Miss Bar
bara Rose. Man, women and chill
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-22

s. A. Perkins, newspaperman
and politicians, Of Tacoma, is one
Of the chief witnesses in the
bribery charges against Council
man Conrad, of that city. G. M.
Swage. Barber Asphalt agent, is
the man from whom Conrad is al
legged to have solicited bribe money.
Action has been commenced by
the Oregon Bar association to dis
bar Judge Tanner for confessed
perjury in the land fraud inyestiga-
ton duplicating Senator Mitchell.
A number of other lawyers involved
in land steals are in Guided in con-
templated proceedings.
John A. Finch and A. B. Camp
bell, of Spokane, are involved in a
suit over title to the Kendall mine,
Montana. Plaintiffs demand an &C
counting for 81 100000 worth of ore
alleged to have been mined under
a disputed option.
Denial to allegat lions of discrim-
ination in freight filed by the Spo-
kane chamber of commerce at
Washington is entered by the O..
r. & NJ, Northern Pacific and
Union Pacific.
The state law forbidding barber
ing on Sunday is to be tested in
the supreme court. An appeal has
been taken from a verdict in favor
of the defendant in a Seattle case.
Rev. Charles Scadding. of La
Grange, ILL.,, will be consecrated
bishop Of the Oregon Episcopal
diocese September 20 at Emmanuel
church, La Grange.
Premier Stolypin. of Russia, is
believed to have been driven in
sane by recent attempts on his
life.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-22
BLACK DO|NCS OF THE LONDON POLICE
BY DR.. GEORGE J. COOPER,
Member of Parliament and of Lon
don County Council.

London's police force is supposed
to be the finest body of men IN the
world, but recent revelations show
! that there is reason for a modifica-
ton of this opinion.
| do not lay the blame for what
has been revealed against the force
entirely upon the policemen them
selves. l consider that they are so
terribly underpaid that it lays them
open to all manner Of temptation.
Constables only get from s. to 81
per week. On this pittance many Of
these men are supposed to support
wives and families. What is the
result? They must raise the wind"
| somewhere, and, as a consequence,
there is inaugurated that pernicious
| system of holding up" tradesmen,
racing bookmakers, women and
others, which, Of course, is nothing
else than blackmail
The people who suffer most
from the blackmail system of the
London police are the public
house" or saloonkeepers. I know
one policeman who was short
large sum- about $500, in his &C.
counts as secretary of a widows
and orphans fund. He had played
the races and lost In order to
make UP his deficiency-as things
were getting warm for him-he
blackmailed nearly every saloon
keeper in his neighborhood out of
sums from 50 to s25 each until he
had made UP the deficit. He was
removed from the district, and
none of the men from whom he
borrowed" the money ever saw
penny of it again.
| recall once visiting one Of my
patients who was a saloonkeeper.
It was Sunday morninf and the
place was closed. Nevertheless, an
inspector came along, demanded
two bottles of gold top" cham
payne and got it. OF course, had
the proprietor refused, his place
would have suffered materially.
This sort of thing goes on all over
London to an enormous extent.
Everybody comes under the "sys-
tenn from the small tradesman
who may "obstruct" the pavement
with his goods, to racing men and
saloonkeepers.
Another way of mulcting trades
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-22

men of large sums Of money Is the
system which prevails of giving Of
ficers presents" when they retire
or are promoted. An officer who
has been some time In a district
can generally count on getting
from $1,000 to $500 out of the
tradespeople when he goes up"
Woe betide those who fail to SUBJ
scribe to his little present"
There is a much darker side to
the police business that l would
not care to go into. 1t is fairly
well known that much of the i'm
morality Of London is counten-
anced by the police. The arrests
Of several innocent women recently
because they resisted attempts of
police officers to blackmail them
has brought these cases into prom
inence.
Then, besides the immortality
which has been aided and abetted,
there have been a number of cases
of false Imprisonment in recent
years. These things have grown
to such an extent that a society
has been proposed of protecting
the London public against the po-
lice.
Despite the bad pay of London
policemen, it is somewhat singu-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-22

lar anomaly that so many men are
anxious to get on the force. II
isn't the salary that tempts them
| assure you. | know of seyera
cases where whole families have
gone in for being policemen.
I also know of cases where sew
eral inspectors have retirted from
business and are living in the cOun
try as well-to-do people. 1t is 6
mystery how they manage it.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-22
BRIDES BIG feet
DELAYS WEDDING

Miller, S. D., Sept. 22.--Gardner
Bros, Rec Heights merchants, are
forced to delay wedding because
they are unable to supply the pros
pective bride with shoes large
enough to fit her feet. The size re-
quired is No. II EE, and there are
none in the town. A big shoe man
ufacturer of st. Paul could not fill
it. The shoe will have to be made
over a mans last. 1t will take at
least 80 days to make, as new pat
terms will have to he furnished.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-22
H. G. STEINBER KILLED.

N. ]. Clifford, of the local team
sters union, has received notice
that H. G.. Steinberg, formerly of
Spokane, had been killed by the
cars at Reesville, Wis. He was
identified by the union card found
in his pocket. The body was taken
to Milwaukee for interment. Stein.
berg was Familiarity known as Chi
cago" in tnis city. He left Spo-
kane last April.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-22
REUNION OF MEMBERS.

A reunion of the members of the
First United Presbyterian church
was held last evening in the yes
try at the corner of Adams street
and Third avenue. Two hundred
people were in attendance. Rev
NJ. E. Dunn acted as POSTMASTER
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-22

dren are invited to the mass meet
ing and reception. Refreshments
will be served by the ladies OF the
missionary union. Mr.. and Mrs.
Speicher will speak at the First
Baptist church Wednesday even
ing
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-22

tile as Countess Johanna Louise
Won Hochberg when she becomes
Of age.
The military court of honor is
about to try the young count, ana
his friends confidently expect an
exonoration.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-22

married her.
Afterward the Baby girl, born a
week before, was chrlstened
Johanna Louise" and by the do
nestle relations law of the state OF
New York the child Is legitimized
and will have the right to beari hei
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-05-31
OF THE RATE MEASURE AS u i
CHAMPIONED BY Mr..
HARRIS IN 1897.
VETOED BY THE GOVERNOR
A Few Paragraphs Taken From
a PopuIist Governors
Message.

Those who desire to know what the at
titude OF Ex-senator Harris and Mr..
Farrelly have been on the rate question
should carefully read the following To-
polka correspondence, which Is backed by
the resords OF the Kansas Legislature.
Now that the Democratic party is at
tempting to make political capital as the
special friend Of anti railroad legislation
and the special champion Of anti.pass
legislation, and the special champion Of .
reduction In passenger fares, 1t Of course
becomes quite interesting to know what
has been the attitude Of their candidate
for governor, Senator Harris, and their
candidate for Lieutenant governor, ex-
Senator Tsrrelly.
Mention has been made heretofore Of
the fact that Senator Harris, a. chairman
Of the railroad committee, reported un-
favorably on practically every bill that
was introduced into tho senate looking 10
an enlargement Of the powers Of the
board Of railroad commissioners, or look.
ing to the establishment Of maximum
freight rates. or to the reduction OF rates
Of passenger fare, or to the reduction Of
rates Of sleeping car fare.
A maximum rate bill was also intro
daced in tho house during the session Of
1897 and passed that body, but was killed
In the senate. However II Is fair to Sena.
tor Harris to state exactly what his posi-
tion was, 80 far as can be ascertained
from the records. The committee on
railroads, of which he was chairman,
prepared and introduced In the senate 4
bill known as Senate Bill No. 524, entitled
IAN Act concerning railroads and other
common carriers, defining the powsrs and
duties Of railroad commissioners, proyid.
Ing for the enforcement of the orders of
said board, prescribing penalties for the
violation Of the provisions Of this act and
repeating all acts and parts OF acts In
conflict herewith
This bill was championed By Senator
Harris and Senator Tarrelly, and after a
somewhat heated controversy was passed
by the senate. Endeayors were made by
various Populist senators to haYs this hill
amended 50 as 70 make 1t comply with
the platform pledges Of their party. But
these amendments were all defeated. The
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-05-31
Heart
Weakness

The action of the heart de-
ponds upon the heart nerves
and muscles. When from any
cause they become weak or ex-
hausted, and fail to furnish
sufficient power, the heart Aut-
tiers, palpitates, skips beats;
and in it's effort to keep up its
work, causes pain and distress,
such as smothcring spells,
short breath, fainting, pain
around heart, arm and shonl-
ders. The circulation Is inn
peded, and the entire system
suffers from lack Of nourish-
ment. f
DR.. Miles Heart Cure makes
! heart strong and vigorous by
strengthening these nerves and
muscles.
II had paluitation ana pain around
~ heart. and the doctors said II was
fncurable. ] don't believe II noF. Tor
affer taking SIX bottles Of pr. Miles
Heat Cure, three bottles Of the Nervin4
ard three boxes 81 the Nerve ana
1Iyer pills am entirely cured, ana
fsel better than ] have for hve year9
Nlid III Is ali due 10 these remedies.
sgnrf you To know that your ne9icineg
s,sTed ne. 1t relieved me from the
&feE dose. ana kept right On tiil th9
TAin IN my chest WAS gone anu &sgtt
xekinr nn JOHN II. SHERMAN.
M Belding, Mich.
~. MlIess Heart Cure u soId ~
si,,p agudoIsf, who will nuRFn1te4 tnat
~ lIfsf bottle Will beueilt. + sable
~ VIII refund your money
1fiies Medical ca, EilEhart IND
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-05-31
Base Ball Game at Topeka, Sunday
June 10th.

Base Ball Game at Topeka, Sunday
June 10th.
The Topeka and Wichita teams Of the
Westera Association will play d game or
ball at Topeka Sunday June 10Th and the
Santa Re railway will run q special train
from Dodge City to Topeka and return,
leaving Dodge City at 10 p, m. June 9th
and arrive 1t Topeka g b:45 4. m. june
10th, returning will leave Topeka at $50
y. N. the 10Th. The fare for tho round
trip from Dodge City win be $3.50 and
the chances are that 4 biz crowd win 90
10 Topeka to taksin this ball game and
visit the town. The rate a very low and
Tie worth your while to 20 to Topeka
and visit the magnificent Capitol build
ing Insane Asylum, Reform School and
tour the City On the Electric cars and Zee
The base ball game ~ tho grounds in the
afternoon. Tor further information In
duifs ii fks Sanla Es Ticket 0fIics Of Of
fnnD GARDNnn, Agent
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-05-31
BIG SHOW COMING
Musical Comedy at Gluck's Opera
House on Junel.

MUSICAL COMEDY at Giucks opera
House on Junel.
The Curtis Musical Comedy company
opened al the Star theater last night for
two weeks engagement and played to
a packed house. The production Is well
balanced and the show that the company
puts on 10 a good one. The comedy work
Is high class and clean. There IL not q
suggestive line or situation from start to
finish and the crowd showed that this
feature was appreciated. In Allen Cur
tbs, AL Bruce, Harry Cooper and Harry
Lewis the company has four as good
comedians az have been seen In Topeka
In long time. Curtis has been playing
leading roles with the Weber & Fields
big eastern productions for the past three
years, and the other three haye worked
up and down the Pacific coast for num-
Der Of years, and are well and favorably
known there. Curtis does clever He
brew impsrsonation, Bruce and Cooper
are Dutch comedians and Lewis makes q
bit a. the millionaire's son who Is doing
Paris regardless OF expense
The musical numbersare allgood. Miss
Gladys Middleton In "Billy' showed
herself to be the possessor Of an extreme
ly good mezzo soprano voice, and merit
ed the encores that she received last
night. Miss Marjorie Lake, the $1,000
Beauty In her song, "I'm So Lonely"
made q decided nit, as also did Harry
Lewis Ia "The Old Crow" Miss Lake
also sings the illustrated song, "Good
Night, Beloved.
The chorus 10 composed Of good look
Ing girls, well dressed, who can really
sing. Little Dixie Harris, the 10.year-
old singer and dancer, vas the favorite
with the audience last night, and was
brought back four times. She has .
sweet voles and ID 9 clever little dancer.
The Brooks sisters DO clever black face
song and dance sketch that met with a
warm reception, and the bill closes with
pictures OF the biograph, Of which "a
Trip to the Moon" is the feature. To
peka State journal
The above attraction will DO In Dodge
City d the Gluck opera house on Friday
night, June lst.