davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-30
County Fair Notes

Congressman Halvor Steerer.
son came in from Duluth this
morning and went to Blackduck
on the excursion. He delivered
an address at the fair this morn
ing.
p, Dicaire took with him to
Blackduck last evening q sample
of Bemidji grown oats that will
open the eyes OF the exhibitors
of grains and grasses at the fair.
The stalks of the oats measure
four feet high, and the heads are
ten inches long and we'll filed.
The grain was grown on Mr..
Dicaire's land.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-30

William B. Stewart of emidji,
who seeks the Republican nomi-
nation for county superintendent
of schools Of Beltrami county, is
a man of wide experience as an
educator. Professor Stewart
has been identified with school
work the past twenty two years,
either as teacher, Instructor or
superintendent He was assist.
ant superintendent of O ter Tail
county for nearly four years,
which Office he resigned to attend
the University of Minnesota, of
which institution he isa graduate.
He has been identified with the
public schools of Beltrami coun-
ty for the past six years, three
of these years as superintendent
of the Bemldji schools, and holds
professional state certificate
good for life. No better selec-
tion could be made by tht voters
of Beltrami county, than that of
Prof. Stewart, who solicits your
support at the primaries on Sep
TEN Der Is, 1906.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-30
Read the Daily Pioneer.

| rASOCSN VAAO A>SVAAJ T. AS'AOOxs
The Great McEwen will positively show a
the opera house tonight.
Bemidji Elevator Go. head.
quarters for hay, grain, ground
feeds and -four.
Money to Loan am prepared
to handle all first class farm
loans promptly. Call on or adj
dress r. J. Miller & Co. Bemidji.
The w, I. G. of the Baptist
c! oh will give an open meeting
at the Baptist church Friday
evening at 8 o'clock. There will
be an interesting program, and
refreshments will be served.
Beauty rules of the beauties.
Breakfast early, a little walk, a
little talk, luncheon, an hours
rest, and at night HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. Tea or
tablets, IS cents. Barker's Drug
Store.
Mrs. S. N. Reeves has returned
from a trip to Rochester and
Window, MINI. She took her
son to the hospital at Rochester,
for consultation with the Mayo's
relative to spinal trouble, afte,
which she went to Window Il,
visit with relatives.
Mrs. William Johnson of Grand
Rapids, Mich, arrived in Be.
midi yesterday afternoon, called
here by the serious illness of her
mother, Mrs. J. P: Bennington.
Mrs. johnson is sister to Mrs.
J. A. Mcdonald, and also to
Lewis and Russell Bennington.
Harry M. Gam, editor and
proprietor Of the "Both Sides,'''
the paper. published in the in
terests of the retail liquor dealers
of the state, was in the city yes
terday and left last evening for
Northome, on business for his
paper. Gam was formerly editor
and owner of the Pine River
Sentinel, and is a first-class all
around newspaper man.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-30
kERGEE(6 x eS.e e Ek(fEE
CORRESPONDENCE
L
4s33333 33333333333 s 333a
FROHN.

J. E. Swenson has gone to Bel.
mont, N. D. where he will operate
mis- threshing machine durir g
the season.
George Hand and Bert Bolen.
baugh have gone to Niagara, N. D.
where they will work during the
threshing season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schultz
are rejoicing over the arrival of
alright little daughter.
School in district NJ. 90 will
commence neAt week Wit .
Mss Kate Bunker, of Bemiaj' AS
teacher.
The contracts for the two
school hou~es in district NJ 6
nave been let to j. M. Price u1
Bemidii. -. ...
TIL tour town is a productive
town can he evidenced by the
nine ions e clover hay cut f,om
a two acre tract by J hn
Sven on. And this on the i,ck
pine, sandy land.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-30

Typewriter ribbons of al
standard makes, either. record
copying or indelible, can be FRO
cured in the color you wish q:
the Pioneer office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-30

The fire departments planning
a grand ball to be given on labo.
day. which is Monday evening
Sept. 3. Good music and go. d
management. Tickets, per couple,
75c. S.. .. II II.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-30

I pay no taxes i pay no rent,
often busted-without a cent;
but a king among men-from
disease I'm free, since taking
Rocky Mountain Tea. Barker's
Drug Store. <.zs~..s ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-30

A. Danaher left last evening
for Tenstrike.
The Great McEwen will positively show a
the opera house tonight.
Blank books and office suppnes
at the Pioneer Office.
J. w. Irwin transacted bust
ness at Blackjack last evening.
H. j. Loud returned last even.
ing from a trip to the twin cities.
Thomas Bailey, Jr., went to
Blackjack last evening to stake
in" the county fair.
Ray Dennis returned last even
ing from Laporte, where he had
been visiting with relatives.
G.. E Croker left last evening
for Blackduck, on business for
the Grand Forks Lumber com
pany.
Matt Jones came down from
Northome this morning and left
today for points in Wisconsin, on
a visit.
Editor D. G. Lightbourn of
Ada, Norman county, was a
political visitor in Bemidji yes
terday.
Charles Miller left last evening
for his home at Kelliher. He
came in yesterday from a trip to
points in North Dakota.
Ellen Carothers, the little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. G..
Carothers, has been very i'll with
fever, but is now convalescent.
Mrs. E. L. Woods of Cass Lake
came up yesterday to visit Mrs.
}. p. Bennington, who is serious
ly i'll at the home of j. A. Nc
Donald.
f f. Holmes and wife, z. l..
Holmes and wife and Miss Butler
If Mimic. N. D arrived in the
city yesterday for a few days
visit herr.
William Bulge, a prominent
resident If Grand Forks, N. D,
came over from the "Forx" last
night and registered at the
Brinkman.
H. Doran left this morning for
Puposky, where he will put in a
new pump and fix a we'll for Matt
Hetfner, the skeleton who runs
the Puposky hotel.
Mrs. c.. G. Folkers returned
yesterday from Eau Claire and
other points in Wisconsin. where
she had been visiting with rela-
tives for two months.
James Wilkins, the general
agent for the Fitger Brewing
company, went up the north line
Of the M. & I. last evening, on
business for his company.
Judge M. A. Spooner and wife
have gone to Chicago, to visit
with friends for a week. The
judge left last night and Mrs.
Spooner followed this morning.
M. P. DeWolf, the representa-
tive at Blackjack for the Grand
Forks Lumber company, re-
turned to his home last evening,
after having spent the day in the
city on business.
George Tanner joined the
crowd last evening that journeyed
to Blackjack as the advance
guard of the Bemidji multitude
that went to that place this
morning on the excursion.
Matt Mayer is laid up at his
home with a sprained ankle.
He was repairing an electric
light wire, when he received a
shock and fell, spraining the
ankle of his right foot in falling.
The board of county commits
sioners completed their labors
yesterday and adjourned until
the regular meeting in October.
A lot of business has been trans
acted at the meeting held this
week.
l. The first visible frost of the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-30

W. H. Staachan, superintend.
ent Of the M. & l., came up from
Brainerd with the special and
went to Blackduck with the ex.
cursiOnists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-06
Somerset Pomona,

The next regular meeting Of the SOM
erSct county Pomona Grange will be
held in PitSiield next Tuesday. The
master of tho Pittsticld Grange, George
l.. Rogers. will give the address of wei
come which VIII be responded to by the
Pomona master, l.. l.. Smith. The fol
lowing questions will be presented
Whit laws should be passed at the
coming session of the Legislature that
would he Of the greatest benefit to Pat :
ronS and citizens Of the State general
ly NV hat laws should be amended. if
any. ard what laws. if any. repealed 49,
do women show the same pcrSistency
ana fIXedncSS of purpose in business
pursuits as do men," These questions
will DC discussed by Oramandal Muir
ray. F. l.. Brown. +. r. Smith, Henry
Crowell. Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Croweu and
Mrs. Longley. Tho balance of the pro-
grom Will consist of q selection bv the
choir. duet by the Spaulding sisters:
solos by Vera Conant and Alga ToWle
readings by Belle Longley, Edith Phin-
ncy ard Mrs. kimball. 1t is expected
that the State lecturer w. J. Thomp-
son Of South China, will be present and
deliver an address
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-06
LEGAL PROCEEDINGS
Which viii Undoubtedly Clear Up the
Cloudy Atmosphere.

san Francisco, Dec. J.-Under d.
rcsentatives of the department of JUS
| tice in California have been instructed
| to begin an action in the courts to test
| the legality of the state statute which
provides that children Of Monaghan
descent shall attend Il separate school.
President Altman Of the Board of
Education yesterday received q com
muncatinn from United States Attor-
ncy DcVlin requesting Il conference in
order that arrangements might be
made to institute a suit. This con-
ference will be held this afternoon.
When the attention of President
Altman was called to that portion of
the Presidents message referred to the
Japanese school question, he said that
the utteranccs Of the President on
that question would have 10 effect on
the action Of the board
We have simply pat into effect a
law passed by the law making body
Of this state" he said individually
and cole ctively, each and every mem
Der Of the board believes that il is Il
good law. We will not rcccdc from
the position which we have taken ana
believe that our action will be sus-
tanned BY public sentiment throughout
the state. even if the courts should
declare it to be unconstitutional. or q
violation Of treaty rights"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-06
Knox County Rescript.

Alwilda S Davis vs.. Luther .. Poland
EescTpt by Peabody, j.
This is an action OF quare clauSum. ans
comes before the law court upon motion
of the defendant for new trial. ana eN-
ccptienS to the charge Of the prcsldinc
justice directing a verdict for the plain
tiff.
The plaintiff was in possession and oc'
cupltion OF a dwelling house. claiming as
owner of two-thirdS in common. The de-
PENDANT. admitted to be the owner of one
third in common. and claiming title to
the whole. entered and removed certain
of the doors and windows, for the evil
dent purpose of rendering the house UNI
tenantable. ar1 thus compelling the
plaintiff to vacatc. The plaintiff remained
III occupation of the premises. and
brought this action to recover damages,
for iri jury to the freehold aud IL her 9TH
er property. and for her owr physical dis
comfort resulting from the acts of the de
PENDANT.
The presiding justice directed a verdict
raised 10y both motion and exceptions:
first. whether trespasS quare clausum
can be maintained by one tenant in COM
mon against another. for such injuries to
the freehold as are shown in this case;
second, whether ownership in common
existed between the parties to this act on.
1t is general rule Of law that q tenant
In common cannct maint@in an action Of
tres1aSs Qlarc clauSum against his CO.
tenant. But to This rule there are eX-
certions, and it IS well settled in this
Sto'' tiI'tl WilCTe tue dttS OF Z tenant IN
d. common amount to a destruction Of the
Cnminon property. or a practical deStruc-
einn OF the interest of his co-tcnant the
H,JTci owner may maintain this form of
aCtlon. Assuming that tie plaintiff was
~ ~ oWher In common and in possess on of
.ne nremlses. the removal Ct the doors
a,0 Ml''oows without her consent in the
absence Of circumstances indicot;ng that
me me acton was done in good faith. as for
n mo- e trn Ssfs OF mixing rerairs would
deIenaant claimed that the nIaintiT had ,ar,
eoSt i,.ie - her two-thirtls share bv ths
the nerfnTm 81 m n9 given to secure
TORI and burial Of her rathnr III. III s w.;
n ne' MS not sufficient to shny a hra,ch
Il. Of Of ms Isl bond and therefor
e,H.,sctive to dives+ the PLAINTIFF MS va ne, ne.
= nnr s; ana the defendant. succeeding hy
purchase to the rights Of the mortsa e-a ns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-06
EDWARD HARGRAVES.
Prominent SomcrsWortE, N. r., Banker
and Manufacturer Dead.

Somersworth, n H.. Dec. Ed
ward Hargravcs. IL retired banker and
wooden manufacturers, died today at the
age Of GO years. y year ago. when he
retired from active business Mr. Har-
graves was president Of the Somers-
worth National Bank ana of the SOM
ellsworth Trust 90. ana had been con-
hccted with those institutions many
years. He was proprietor of the wool
On mills at North Shaplcien which his
father established, treasurer of the
Great Falls Wooden Co, president of
the Stco River Wooden 90. at West
HuNton, and a director in Other similar
concerns at the time of his retirement.
lie had served in the Maine Iogisla-
ture. y daughter. Mrs. Harriet T..
IebbetS Of this town, ana 4 son, Frank
II. liHrgravcs of West Buxton sur
Vivr. His birthplace WAS Bacup, Eng.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-06
JAPAN is SATISFIED.
Ambassador Aoki Thanks President
Roosevelt for His Statements.

Washington. Dec. 5.-Inquiry today dis
closed the fact that the legal proceeding.
to BE taken in San Francisco by thu
United States district attorney in the
matter of admission Of japanese to the
public schools of that CITY without dis
elimination. were inspired by Sec. Root
who expressed the opinion that il would
he one way of cffectuaNy disclosing of the
controversy.
That the Presidents views or tie sub
Ject met with the hearty approval Of the
japanese government was made evident
today when Niscount A0ki, the Japancsn
ambassador, said that he had personally.
thanked the President for what he had
said.
A rumor pnrporting to represent the
latest phase of the japanese question 10
the effect that now treaty between the
United States and Japan was to be nc@o-
tiated, designed to remedy any defects,
in tie one now in force. was set at rest
when both Niscount Aoki and Sec Root
unelufvocally denied that such thing
even was in contemplation.
The California delegation in Congress
has received wha. they consider satisfac-
~ : "''''i any I 'I''tt li't icS4uttt ulu not
desire to be understood as saying in the
japanese section Of his message that he
wollG use the military force of the Unit
cd States in forcing japanese into the
California schools in which white chill
dren are taught. 1t is said to have been
his rurpcs" 20 convey the idea that he
would use the military to protect Japa-
rcse against mob violence. Californians
take n5 offence at this Interpretation OF
the message. and agree that the chic
executive should do everything IN his
power to protect Japanese as wcll as all
ether foreigners against violence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-06
BATES COLLEGE.
Fall Term Ends Friday--The College
Calendar for 1907.

Lewiston, Me, Dee. 5.-(SpcciaD.-Th
fall term of Bates College will close Fri.
day and the next term will open Jan. s
1901. The following is the college calendar
for 1897:
Jan. S-Srring term begins. Tuesday.
Thursday.
Feb. .2-Jol!day. Friday.
March Tuition due
Feb. 2f-MarCh 1l-Frcshmen preliminary
dcclamationS prize division.
March l. 22-Sophomore debates. =. NJ
March DISCRIMINATION begin. Tues
day.
March 29-spring term closes. Friday.
p. NJ.
April 9-Summer term begins. Tuesday.
May 1--Tution due Tuesday
May 3o-Memorial day holiday. Thurs
June 9-2o-Examination of college
classes. MISUNDERSTANDING.
June 2S-Baccalaureatc exercises. Sun
June. 23-Address before the college
christian associations. Sunday. a. p NJ.
Jim" 2iI7EXamination for admission to
cn.lese FcGin Monday. p. NJ
day. go
Tune 2i-Jun;or exhibition. Monday, ~
o.SG 7. NJ
June 25-Concert Tuesday. As p. NJ.
June 26-Annual meeting Of corporation.
Wednesday, 9 A. NJ
Jun, June 2f-AnnuaI meeting OF alumni.
juno e6-Recertion to graduates By
members of faculty.
June 27-Commencen:cnt. Thursday. 10
A. NJ
june 27-President's reception to grad
uating class. Thursday
Sept. DETERMINATIONS for admission to
college. Monday
Sept. u-Fall term begins. Wednesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-06
POLITICAL ASPIRATIONS.
Geo. 3. Leighton, Dublin, N. H., Wants
to Succeed Senator Burnham.

Concord, N. IT,, Dec. 5.-Gcorge T.
Leighton Of Dublin today announced his
candidacy for United States senator to
succeed Senator Henry +. Durham. In
a letter to "A members-clect of the next
Legislature Mr. Leighton stated that If
elected he wouh cndeavor to promote
four matters of importance to New Eng
land: First, the taking of the White
mountains for a national forestry reser-
walton; second, the development Of the
kittery, Me, navy yard; third, the max
ing Of Boston q seaport Of the first grade :;
and fourth. national legislation regulating.
corporations, especially public service
corporations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-06

acquired nc title thereby. The presiding
justice was accordingly right i'll directing
a verdict for the plaintiff.
The motion raises the further question
whether the damages are excessive.
There is little or no evidence Of injuries
beyond that ucCasiCncd to the dwelling
houS" by the removal Of doors and win
COWS These could have been replaced in
4 few days at comparatively snail cost.
The jury must have considered in eSti-
mating the damages. the actual suffering
Of the plaintiff, who seems to have vOlun-
tarily assumed the discomfort of living In
the house for several weeks before at
tempting to make the necessary repairs.
She is not entitled to recover for dam
ages which she might have avoided by
reasonable diligence.
The verdict in excess Of one hundred
dollars may he RENTED within thirty
days after the certificate of this decision
is fled: otherwise the entry will b..
Motion sustained.
Exceptions overruled.
Reed Dec 4th, 1906.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-06
ALL SILLY TALK.
Rep. Jenkins Correctly Sizes Up Much
Talked of Japanese Question.

Washington, Dec. 5.-Represcntativc
Jenkins of Wisconsin,, chairman of the
House committee on judiciary, made
Il statement today on the japanese
situation in which he said:
There is no sense Of justification in
talking war. 1t is worse than silly.
1t is cruel ana un-Amorican. We do
not know enough about it to even cx-
press an opinion. All the facts are not
before the public ana | apprehend that
but few have carefully considered the
law. The people can implicitly trust
President Roosevelt. He is big enough
to defend the honor ana dignity Of the
nation and at the same time will 90
all in his power 10 avert war and will
be fully equal to the occasion"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-06
IN THE SENATE.
Continued from Page One.)

ton of the Panama canal. The bill pro-
yidcs for government aid Of $4,000. 600
proyidcl the exhibition company fur
nishcS an equal amount.
Frye introduced a bill regulating the
succession to the Presidency. 1t pro-
vidcs for a constitutional amendment
giving Congress authority to lcgislato
on the subject in case of the death or
ina bility To serve of both the President
and Wee President.
Nelson Introduced a bill providing for
a gradual increase in the annual APP
proI,liations to state colleges for the
benefit Of agricultural and mechanical
arts The present appropriation is $50
900 for such colleges. When the maxi
mum OF the proposed increase is
reached the amount will be $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-06

the treasury collected surplus revenues
amounting to 100000 On the month Of
November and that the current month Is
also likely to be a month OF surplus re-
ccipts. In December 1906 the surplus re-
ceipts were $i.5OOOOO. The action taken.
therefore, releases for use in the business
OF the country a sum practically equal to
the surplus receipts for November and
December.
In the present activity OF business the
secretary said he was unwilling to per
nit the operations Of this department to
aggravate present conditions in the mon
~ market. 1t was thought best to an
ti"!pate two quarterly payments at one
time, as in this way holders Of registered
bonds will only be Obliged to send the
bonds to the treasury 10 be stamped once
instead Of twice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-06
GEORGIA CHYVAN'S WILL
ewes $500 Estate to Mother, Later to
Sister and Nephew.

New York, Dec. 5.-The will Of
Georgia j. cayvan, the actress who
died in Il sanitarium at Flushing. l.. L..
N"v. 10. was filed in the surrogate's
office today by Daniel F'romnan. one
OF the executors. The Will was cxccut-
ed May Z, 1902. The value of the
estate is $4,000 in real and 500 in per-
sohal property. Under the terms of
the will the actress mother. Mrs,
Sophia ID. Francis Of Onset. Mass. will
receive the income Of the property for
ne. ana her sister, Anna .. Barlow.
ana her nephew. LlcWtllyn Leopold
Cayhan, will divide the estate on Mrs.
Francis death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-06

hfce mon were killed, one was fatal
~ injured ANA fly" others were severely
hurt at Waynesboro. Pa, "Wednesday
by the fall of an elevator in the Ceisor
Manufacturing Cos. shop. Eleven
men We're on the lift. together WITH ;,
hve-ton milling machine and beav-,
truck when a cable parted. The men
were dropped % feet with the machn-
cry INTO a pit and George Freeman.
john TorsOn and Larar Papian were
crushed to death. Nicholas Rupso,
was fatally injured. All of the iniurad
were taken to the hospital at
Chambersburg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-06
ANTICIPATING INTEREST.
About s12ooo,o00 Will Be Sent Out
This Month Without Rebate,

Washington, Dec. The secretary Of
tho treasury gave notice to the holders
Of United States bonds that the interest
maturing on the several dates between
ana incldding Jan. ana May 1. 1907. will
b" prepaid without rebate on anG after
Dec. =, 1906. Checks for the interest due
Jan. l, 1907. on registered bonds, will be
mailed to the owners on or before the 18th
inst.
The amount Of interest which nny thus
be prepaid is nearly $l20oO,ooo. Ii artic-
ipating this payment See Shaw stated
that he was influenced by the fact that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-06
in NV
Stomach

Dear oirs:- Frankfort. Me-. Mar. S. O4.
For. sick Headache and pains in the
Stomach have used for myself as well
as Tor my children the True IL F." Bit.
tiers, and speedy relief has always re-
suited. Yours truly, Mrs. MARY Lowe.
a household remedy for old and Young:
sale, sure and economical. Take # At
once when feeling bad, and thus save pos
sible severe illness with doctors bills
o. small doses in IS cent bottle.
Goored Postal Cards. 50 subjects
roc Write US. ii. Fl. Hav:s Sons
q" = SSsSelling Agents. Portland. Me,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-06
cRAPSEY TO SPEAK.
Deposed Rector Will Address Society
of Genesee.

New York. Dec. 5.-The Rev. DR.
Algernon s Crapsey. of Rochester, re-
Gently derosed from the Episcopal
ministry has accepted the invitation
of the Society of the Genesee TO speak
at its dinner in honor of Speaker of
the Assembly James W. Wadsworth,
Jr.. on Saturday evening Feb. >. DR..
Crapsey's subject will be Some I'm
told Truth That the World Should
Know