davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-08
MINISTER GOES TO PRISON.
Self-Confessed B;gamist Sentenced at
Los Angeles.

Self-Confessed B;gamist Sentenced at
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles, June 8-Rev. James
r. Wylie, self-confessed bigamist, has
been sentenced by Judge Smith to pay
fine of IS and to be imprisoned at
Folsom penitentiary for one year. The
district attorneys Office represented
that the crime was not an aggravated
case and dropped prosecution against
the clergyman's second wife, Mrs.
Green
Wylie was minister of the Meth
odist Episcopal church at New York,
where he married his first wife eight
cen years ago. Last year the Wylies
moved to a mining camp near Phoenix,
AriZ., and were visited by Mrs. Fannie
M. Green of New York. The clergy
man sent his wife and an adopted child
to relatives at Council Bluffs, Ia, and
during their absence married the
Green woman at Los Angeles last Au-
gust. The first wife learned of the
second marriage and swore to a COM
plant charging the contracting parties
with bigamy. The clergyman and his
second wife were en- route to Ensenada
when intercepted by the police.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-08
INDIANA DEMOCRATS.
Convention Adopts Platform Strongly |
Endorsing Bryan.

Convention Adopts Platform Strongly
Endorsing Bryan.
indianapolis, June 8.-Democrats of
Indiana, in convention here, adopted
platform strongly endorsing William
j. Bryan for the presidency and select
ed a state ticket for all offices except
governor and reporter of the supreme
court. Benjamin F. Shively of South
Bend, former representative in con-
gress from the Thirteenth district
was permanent chairman of the con-
vention.
The following ticket was nomi
mated:
Secretary of state, James F. Cox,
Columbus; auditor of state, Marion
Bailey, Liseton; treasurer of state,
John Isenbarger, North Manchester;
attorney general, Walter J. Lott, Mum
Gle; clerk of the supreme court, Bert
New, North Vernon; superintendent
of public instruction, Robert J. HALEY,
Monroe county,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-08
THE CITY.
Read the Daily Pioneer.

hedu Lle DallY flOn0or.
M. N. Kohl came up last even
ing from Cass Lake on business.
B. Fl. Lauten of the town Of
Erskine was a business visitor in
the city yesterday.
The Bemidji Elevator com pany
are exclusive agents for Barlow's
Eest, Mascot and Creme -four.
Miss Clara Loud left this morn
ing for a months visit with
friends in the twin cities.
It tones and vitalizes the entire
system and makes life worth
living. no matter what your
station. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea is the greatest prevent
alive known for all diseases. IS
cents tea or tablets. Barker's
Drug Store.
Officers and people desiring
the very best lead pencils should
bear in MAD that the Pioneer
carries in stock a full line of the
best pencils among which are
F'abers Hi, HHH, HHHH,
HHHHH and HHHHHH; the
Kohinoor, Mepbisto, stenograph-
ers, and several grades of the
best SC pencils.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-08
BRIDGE DAMAGED BY STEAMER.

Congestion of Trains One Result of
Accident.
i, Superior, Wis, June S.-The Mime
sofa draw of the Northern Pacific
bridge, which was struck by the
steamer Hooger and Mason while that
boat was bound up the river Wednes-
day, will be out of commission for at
least week. according to statement
made by Northern Pacific officials
Meanwhile all trains make detour
by way of the Grasse point bridge at
West Duluth. A train congestion is
reported as a result of the accident.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-08
Low Rates to CaSS Lake.

On account of the meeting of
the Northern Minnesota Fire
mems Tournament Assn. at Cass
Lake, June 2O-23, the Great
Northern Railway will sell June
10 to %, round trip tickets from
Bemidji to Cass Lake for one and
one third fare with final return
limit of June 25.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-08
NJ. & M.

M. & M.
Charles Saxrud leaves this af-
ternoon for his home at Maple
Ridge.
ii. Blum was business visit
or in the city yesterday from
Eagle Bend.
R. W. Hitchcock left yesterday
afternoon for Duluth on short
business trip.
The Pioneer carries the lead
ing grades of typewriter paper,
which sells from SOC to So per
box.
Miss Florence Wright viii
open her Kindergarten school
next Monday morning at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Edward
Kaiser.
In beauty town there dwells a
lass, her face was fair to Sc !,
The secret of her beauty lay in
Rocky Mountain Tea. Bark RS
Drug Store.
Ga motion of City Attorney
Russell Judge Skinvik today dis
missed the charges for gam bling
against Matt Mayer and Frank
Silversack. s..
Typewriter ribbons of all
standard makes, either record,
copying or indelible, can be pro-
cured in the color you wish at
the Pioneer Office.
At the regular monthly meet
ing of the library board Tues
day afternoon it was decided to
keep the library open hereafter
on Tuesdays and Saturdays from
2:30 to 6 p. M, and on Thursdays
from z to 8 p. m.
Miss Verda Handy and
brother, Howard, came down
yesterday afternoon from Graf
ton, N. D., to spend the summer
vacation with Mr.. and Mr.. B.. K.
Anderson of this city.
EVEGD DR.. G. }. Larson, the
Ia HD''eye specialist will
make his next regular trip.to Be-
midi, June %, 20, 80, and July 1.
All those whose eyes trouble
them should not fail to see him
on one of those dates. Office at
Hotel Brinkman.
Sergeant E. G. Boyce arrived
last evening from Duluth to take
charge of the local army recruit
ing Office. Sergeant William
Eilek who has been in charge of
the Office leaves this evening for
Kelliher for three or four days,
and from there he goes to Black.
duck and Tenstrike to do billing
and posting for the local office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-08
SOUTH DAKOTA DEMOCRATS.
State Ticket Named and Bryan En-.
dorsed for President,

dorsed for President.
YanktOn, S. D., June 8.-The South
Dakota Democratic convention, which
was held here, strongly endorsed
Bryan for president in 1908 and every
mention of his name on the floor OF
the convention brought forth a
storm of applause.
The following state ticket was nomi
mated: For congress, S. Elder, Law
renee county, and S. A. Ramsey, San
born; for governor, J. A. Stransky,
Brule; lieutenant governor, James
Coffe, Walworth; secretary of state, F.
l.. Latta, Hyde; state auditor, John
Haynes, Stanley; state treasurer, c.
W. Martin, Grant; attorney general,
c. J. B. Harris, Yankton; commits
sioner of schools and public lands, c.
G.. Laughlin, Lake; superintendent of
public instruction, Thomas Linn, Clay;
railroad commissioner, Burr H. Lien,
Minnehaha.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-08
Houser Placed Under Arrest.

Madison, Wis, June 8.-Secretary
of State Walter T. Houser was arrest
ed at his Office here charged with at
tempted bribery of state officer.
After the warrant had been served
Mr.. Houser agreed to appear in the
municipal court in the afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-08

neart failure. Inc RACK Doy Win
two other lads were playing on the
street just after dark. Two intoxi-
Gated tramps came along and one of
them remarked: Here's some boys;
let's chase them" The three lads all
ran and Plack fell before he had gone
UprV for .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-08
KILLED BY LIVE WIRE.
Motorman Attempts to Remove OBJ
struction From Track.


st. Paul, June Stanford Swanson,
tWenty-eight years old, an apprentice
motorman for the street car company,
was instantly killed by coming in con.
tact with a live wire that had been
broken by the wind. Swanson was
riding in the vestibule of a street car
with the motorman. When the, Car
reached Fourth and Exchange streets
the men noticed that wire had been
blown down and was lying across the
tracks. The wire was blazing and
sputtering and the motorman ordered
Swanson to remove it.
Swanson boldly walked up to the
wire and, apparently ignorant of the
danger, picked it up in his hand. He
fell instantly and before several by
ISLANDERS and the passengers on the
car could reach him he was dead.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-08
Boys Drown While Bathing.

Benton Harbor, Mich, June 8--I.es.
ter Thompson and Benny Runyan,
aged eleven, were drowned while bath
ing in the Pawpaw river at Water
vliet. A young brother of Benny Run
yam was pulled out of the river uncon-
scious and was resuscitated
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-08
FIELDS WILL GIVE NAMES.
LEGISLATORS Who Took Brides to Be
EXPOSED,

New York, June 8-Andrew G.
Fields, lobbyist of the insurance COM
panies, has offered to furnish District
htCUIHGy IU1r list
legislators who took money from him
to assist in passing bills favorable to
insurance companies.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-08
Read the Daily Pioneer.
What
Shall
II
Be

That's the question that is
asked over and over again
when there is a present to be
chosen for a bride.
Most people agree that it
should come from a jewelry
store because somehow jew:
elry and presents are always
associated.
II those interested only
knew lit, we could relieve
them of their uncertainty in
a minute.
Our stock furnishes the
hints. It reveals in a min
ute more appropriate presents
than anyone could sit at
home and recall in a whole
day.
So we invite buyers Of
presents, aud we promise to
make their ohnnsing- nasy
and their choice satisfactory.
e. A. Barker,
Third St. Jeweler.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-08
Scared Boy Drops Dead,

Minneapolis, June 8. - Leonard
Plack, young boy living at GIL Har-
rison avenue northeast, fell dead from
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-10-15
Girl Farmer

Enirok GAZETTE:
Can you advise me how 10
keep wccvils out OF corn aud
why my orr is beginning 10
70, before i, is gathered; am
a young girl managing a farm.
and any advice will be greatly
appreciated. l have Just sub
scribcd for the Gazette. aud am
sure it will be great help to
Miss AS>iE b KLINE,
Pat. Miss.
Answer by editor: First, i,
can be said. IL lots OF the old men
farmers would think about their
work aud seek remedies in
the way this young girl farm
manager is doing. prosperity
would be more general. The
man whose wife she becomes
will have 10 keep awake or his
hc,pmatc will b. the better man
OF the two. What the hand
finds to do should be done with
energy add intclligcnce-intel.
ligcnce especially. Difficulties
should not merely be cndured
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-10-15
Cheap Kations

Reducing the cost Of produc-
inp an article ~ Just as helpful
az increasing the price OF the
article produced. 1t il much
easier to com plain about low
prices OF what one has 10 sell
than il j. 10 reduce the cost of
making it, and il IL the common
practice. The price one can get
for what he produces il largely
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-10-15
Dairy Dots

When her owner pleases COW
aud feeds her we'll she IN turn
will please him and feed him
we'll.
The use OF a hand separator
when butter is 10 be made can
easily increase the profit from
s. TO $40 a year on each COW.
Sweet, warm skim milk is the
kind the calf should have. and
ground corn aud oats can be fed
with it dry. Milk that il not
swee, or not warm will cause
digestive troubles.
There is very little excuse
for using drugs for cows.
Pure air. good feed and clean
water are better than drugs
Continental foods and stimu.
lauts should he used very
rarely.
Many wise discussions arc
made OF when aud how i, is hes,
TO water a milk COW, but the
most convenient and usually the
most profitable time and way IL
to lie, her drink whenever she
wants TO.
Good nature and good work
are valuable assets for the da'.
ryman. All know the value oil
good work. and good nature will
keep the dairyman from bccom'
ing irritated. abusing the cows
and 40 cutting down their pro
duction.
4 cow giving large flow oil
milk should be fed accordingly.
She cannot keep up the big i'ow
il she IL fed az would be proper
for a COW that gives little milk
Cows require individual feeding
and no other kind Of feeding can
be economical.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-10-15

it largely in his power to control
the cost of production. In no
other kind of farm work is this
more true than in dairying.
Too much money is generally
sent away from the farm to buy
feed that could be s%upplanted ad-
vantageously by home grown
products. Cow pea hay can
with profit be substituted for
part of the cottonseed meal and
wheat bran commonly fed to
milk cows.
Alfalfa will be grown more
generally. aud for thus reason
the following is to the point:
Three pounds OF alfalfa hay can
be substituted for one pound OF
cottonsccd meal, while one and
one.haIf pounds OF alfalfa hay
Sdu OC ubStltukGu WI VIZ Poao"
OF wheat bran. The limit OF
substitution depends upon the
individual capacity OF the AMI.
mails TO consume hay. This a
pacity does not usually exceed
ten to twelve pounds OF alfalfa
hay fed with silage. or fifteen to
twenty pounds when fed without,
silagc. The results OF tests at
the Tennessee Station indicate
tina, when alfalfa hay is worth
$40 a ton and wheat bran so.
the saving effected by substitu,.
ing alfalfa bay for wheat bran
is lp.s cents per 100 pounds OF
milk and $3.50 per 100 pounds OF
butter.
Every thinking dairyman will
conclude that since Gov peas and
alfalfa can TO n very large extent
replace the protein IN dairy IA.
tons. one or both OF these crops
should be grown for that pur-
pose. since growing them will
also enrich the soil. Those who
hope some day 10 have n silo
should also note that COW pea
silagc is superior TO corn silage.
Not every one can grow alfalfa.
but all can grow COW peas aud
improve their so'l and financial
conditions at the same time.
Notwithstanding the cow pea
has been grown in this country
a long time. its real merit is not
yet fully appreciated. or course
all dairymen in the cotton belt
will remember that cottonsccd
meal gives better results than
wheat bran and dried brewers
grains. All these facts point TO
the s%uoerior ADVANTAGES the
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-10-15
klRkvlEM FARM. Cahaba. Ala.
Poland ChinaS

A hnc !o' os pigs for salc a, prices to
suit all. lave been breeding Poland
Chinas 20 years. and n say this Is
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-10-15
MAGNIFICENT SON OF CHAMP

MAGNIFICENT SON OF CHAMPION COMBINE
from a COW which gave over two pounds OF butter a day and from
which | have MIXED ~ pounds OF milk testing S per cent, OF but
ter fat. This bull is a grandson of Stoke Pogie OF Pros
pect. the only son OF Ida MavlgOld. Champion COW 4, the
Chicago Worlds Fair. | can furnish two hcitcrs OF the same
breeding. Reason Tor selling, to secure new blood. All cattle
sold under a strict guarantee. 81. WALLACE,
SrAHksutt. Miss. STIR. OF EDUCATION.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-10-15

the beat lot OF young sters | ever rais-
ell. II you want something that Will
Improve you stock and be a redit To
your farm write me. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded.
CLIFTON KIRKPATRICK.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-08-10
A Graceful Rebuke.

DR.. Omori, professor of seismology at
the university of Toxic, told one day in
San Francisco, during his study of the
earthquake there, an interesting anec-
dote about a graceful rebuke.
The favorite horse Of the Chinese
emperor ISL" said DR.. Omori, died
through negligence on the part of the
royal master OF the horse. The en-
peror was so enraged at this that he
drew his sword. and would have run
the careless functionary through the
body.
But the learned mandarin. Yent-Se,
struck up the emperor's sword, saying:
Sire, this man has not yet been
formally accused of any crime. He de-
serves to die, but his accusation should
come first. 1t is the law
WELL said the emperor. tell him
what he a done.
Listen, you rogue said the manda-
rim, turning to the trembling master OF
the horse, listen to q catalogue of your
heinous ~offenses. In the first place. you
have allowed a horse to perish that his
majesty had entrusted TO your care. In
the second place, 1t is on your account
that the emperor became so exasperat-
ed that he was about to STAY you with
his own hand. Finally, through your
fault, our sovereign was actually on the
point of disgracing himself in all his
peoples eyes by killing a man for the
sake OF a horse
Enough said the emperor, appre-
ciating the rebuke. Let him go. He is
pardoned.'
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-08-10
The First Chauffeurs.

Probably the young men, many of them
expert mechanics, who operate automo-
biles ard are proud TO be called ''chauf-
feurs,' do not know the original meaning
and significance of the term. The auto
mobile owner. who employs a chauffeur"
may be and usually Is equally ava Of
the origin OF the word.
The literal meaning Is warmer" or
more freely translated fireman" and the
epishet was applied first in France TO the
Breton peasants or .Chouans.'' who roved
the country in brigand and In the days
following the revolution, and extorted
money from the well 10 do class by tor
ture. 1t was the custom OF the brigands
to encourage their victims to talk freely
OF their hidden wealth by toasting their
feet over a FIRE. and the Chouan who
stirred Up the Goals was called the "chauf-
four"
The term seems TO have been disused
until II was revived and applied to the
mechanics who operate auto-cars. Some
OF them surely are warmers" not to say
scofchers.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-08-10
The Great "FauIt.n

One of the most interesting and sug
gestive articles on the subject OF earth
quakes that has appeared since tho
great California disaster is contributed
to the current Harper's Weekly by Her
mar Whitaker. 1t is called THE
Fault" and traces the visible cause OF
the California earthquake from the
point at which it comes out Of the Pa
cinc ocean in the vicinity of Point
Arena. 120 miles north of San Francis
co, until 1t disappears at San Juan, 225
miles farther ecwn the coast. The die
tionaries define a fault" as "a severing
of the continuity Of a body OF roe by
n break through the mas attended by
q movement on n side or the other
OF the break. Occasioned by
movements of the crust of the earth,
The great fault OF April is, says Mr..
Whitaker. was the most ~stupendous IN
history, exceeding by four times the
length OF the fault in the great jap
anosc earthquake OF 1891" Mr.. Whit
aker followed the line of the fault down
the coast, taking a camera with him;
and he tells with vivid picturesqueTiess
of the sreakish and widespread destruc-
ton wrought throughout its length. 1t
split and rent the earth, rearranged
the conformation OF the coast. threw
dams and roadways many feet out OF
plumb. furg r,ilroad traits about as IL
they had been children's toys. and up
rootc,s Srcsrt forest trFss six feet in
diameter. Mr.. Whitaker's article is H.
With remarkable Photographs
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-08-10
staring in astonishmen, al the masked

staring in establishment al the masked
one.
The man in the mask smiled slightly.
The other assailants, when the SER
geant grabbed them, released the man
and all three OF the young roisterers
We're placed under arrest.
Suddenly Disappears from Sight.
AS usual the victim of the assault
was requested to accompany the ar
resting officer and enter complaint
against his assailants. He bowed his
acquiescence to the officer and an in
slant later had disappeared as IL off
the earth-leaying the officer and the
three prisoners standing dumb with
establishment.
The roisterers were released on pay
ment Of a nominal fine and then the
one who attempted TO tear the mask
from the face of the mystery told to his
friends of the safes and concert halls
the strangeSt thing OF all. He declared
that the mask was 10 mask-but part
of the face Of the men. He vowed that
either some thin material a been
pasted to the skin, or that the mask
was a strip of the skin itself, colored
with some pigment.
Effort after effort has been made
since then to solve the mystery. but
with no success. The mystery of the
Mar in the Mask continues to stir the
jaded sensations of Paris.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-08-10
The Miser Of Loretto.

Charles NJ. Schwab. in a studio in
New York, was describing a very mean
dealer in pictures who had tried to
cheat him.
For meanness." said Mr.. Schwab,
II can only compare the nan with a
Loretto miser. To show this miser's
meanness may stories, more or less
true, are told Of him. For instance:
1T is said that the miser once lost
near Loretto a pocketbook containing
$1,000.
1.-THE pocketbook was found after
some days by a poor farm hand, and
he, as soon as he discovered the name
of the owner. returned IL.
"The miser, on getting back his
money, counted it again and again, and
the oftener ne counted IL the blacker
became his scowl.
Whats the matterg' said the farm
hand a~nxiously. Isn't IL all right?'
Right? No. growled the miser
Where's the interest?'"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-08-10
Friohtened

AS the judge approached Maud Mui-
Ter his corpulent companion leaped
from the buggy and made for the tall
timbers.
-Gracious." exclaimed Maud a little
later. Who Is that
why, he's a trust official" explained
the wise old Judge.
but why did he rum"
He thought that rake you had was
:. muck rake"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-08-10
Valid Grounda.

~ object xaid the c,cmhcr from New
York ITO any appropriation for deepening
New York hnrhor. The harhor, Z ~ c1,f-
Ainuod. ohxcrvlnE me looks GO snrpr.s>,
.'siready - m decp - II q sufr fcr fe<vy~
boata ~ sink n.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-08-10

where. IA under the most favorable con-
ditions they will not mature In their new
surroundings until a thousand years nave
rolled around.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-27
/ HEIR SILENCE AN
!. OPEN CHALLENGE
traction Line Officials Will
Not Act Till They Are Fore
ed To Do So.
ZIP TO CITY OFFICIALS
!.
=
If INTERUR8ANs ARE TO BE
COMPELLED TO GET FRANcHIs-
Es 1T LOOKS AS iF CITY MUST
MAKE A MOVE.
p TO CITY OFFICIALS

] The feeling in official circles of the
ity is that the continued silence oi
he interurban officials relative to the
-anchise matter, is nothing more OF
sss than an open challenge to the
ity to force the issue.
According to the view generally ta-
en-, the interurban companies have
o complaint to offer against existing
onditions. It is the city which is
dissatisfied, and which has made de-
lands of the interurbans that they
lust procure franchises giving them
lghts to the use of streets within the
ity limits. Until forced to do some
hing. il is asserted. the interurban
ompanies likely will not make a move
any sort.
The city. on the other hand, has
ieans at its disposal by which it can
,rce the issue in short order. Ac-
ording TO information given the Pal
dium yesterday, the Board of Public
forks and the city attorney are lay
lg plans TO proceed against the inter-
-ban companies Immediately after
he first of the year.