davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1906-05-26
PIONEER LADY osao
Mrs. Mary Bernard aguirre Dies from
 Injuries Suffered In Wreck.

Injuries Suffered ln Wreck.
 Thursday morning Mrs Mary Bernard Aguirre died at San Jose, California, as result of injuries sustained in wreck, on the Southern Pacific near that place on May 10. She was a sister of NIT. A. c. Bernard, superintendent of La Brisca mine and Of Hon. \. w. Rernard of Tucson, the latter brother being with her at the time of her death. Two sons, Mir. Pedro Aguirre of the Cerro Pfieto mine in Sonora and Mir. Steve Aguirre, now with the Greene Gold Silver Company in Chihuahua, also survive her. Mr. Pedro Aguirre passed through Nogales Wednes- day, on his way to San Jose in response to message announcing the critical condition of his mother.
 The Tucson Citizen of Thursday says: Tt was in 1863 that Mrs. Aguirre first came to the South west. With her husband, Epifanio Aguirre, together with Steven B. Elkins and Governor Goodwin, who established the Arizona Terri torial government, she iourneyed bv stage from Westport, Mo-, to santa Fe. Louis Zeckendorf, who now resides in New York, was also a member of the party. Six wears later NIT. and Mrs. Aguirre came to Arizona. The Apaches were committing depredations and kill iag ranchmen in this country then, and Mir. Aguirre was among the settlers who went out to fight them. In battle at Sasabe he was killed hy an Indian bullet Mrs Agairre was for number of years a teach- ~ n ihe public schools and also in i4e University. She took 2 great interest M the public school sys- iein and aided greatly in its estab meat"
 There were few pioneers Of tho southwest better known than Mrs Agaiffe and friends in both terri tories will mourn her loss.
The oasis., 1906-05-26
Stock Market.

KANSAS CrrY, Mo, May IS, l906.-Total receipts nf cattle this week foot up 34,000 head, the smallest week with one or two exceptions this year. The run was punched badly, more than 14,O00 head arriving Tuesday, which has given buyers the advantage, most sales during the week averaging , to 10 cents lower than last week, whereas natural conditions justified at least steady prices. The week is closing stronger, as few cattle have arrived yesterday anu today, and packers are getting down to bed rock again Next weeks market will probably be d little higher fl there k any, thing like an even distribution of the receipts. Big bulk Of the sup ply this week was fed steers while there was little or nothing from the West ar Southwest Some neaYv fed Colorados sold at S5.l5, heifers in same lot SA13, medium Pandmndle stockers S3S0, S430. common New Mexieos S350, grass bulls S270. Grass steers from be- low the quarantine are selling at S3. 50 to $4 20, veals around $500. Grass cattle from the Panhandle will move earlier than usual, as the grass there is better than for q long series If years, and rain has been abundant. This will have some bearing on the market, but the strength is expected to be the dominant feature. There is an extraordinary demand from all sources which shows no signs oi abatement. outside of the small temporary advantages which buy CTS seize when opportunity offers. Everything points to higher mutton prices. Fed stuff is rapidly disappearing from the receipts, and no considerable numbers arc looked for from the South or Southwest this season. Between
 now and the time the big move
 ment from the Northwest begins
 orders of buyers will be urgent and l will require sharp activity on their
 part, giving salesmen and shippers the whip hand. Wooded Colorado
 lambs sold this week up to S7.70
 clipped lambs today $6.65, anC
 nearly everything sold close to tol
 prices. Texas muttons brough $5.575. Texas goats S3.85 to $400 Arizona sheep and yearlings S6.0I to S6.25, Arizona ewes S5 25, every
 thing from Texas and Arizona
 grass clipped stock, of course
 Packers have been exceedingl,
 short of aged sheep, but the S600'
 Arizonas yesterday and toda..
 have relieved the situation tenn r porarily. J. 4. RIcKART- L. $. Correspondent a
The oasis., 1906-05-26
The EogaIes Bargain Store
 Rosy's Place.

The finest line of light summer clothing in the line cities is at Ro-y's place Duck trousers. crash coats, etc.. selling at almost half price. Fancy shirts are going, too.
The oasis., 1906-05-26
Cham5erIaiG's
 CoIic. Cholera 8 Darrhea Remedy

Almost every family has need of reliable remedy for eohe or dianhea at some time during the yesf
 This remedy is recommended by dealers who have sold Ii for many years and know its value.
 lt has received thousands of testimonials rom grateful people. It has been prescribed by phy- sicians win the most satisfactory results.
 It has often saved lfe before medicine could have been sent for or d physician summoned. IL only cost quarter. Can you afford to risk so much for so EtIep BUY IT NOW. ..s.s,.. <a.ae.u...A A.
The oasis., 1906-05-26

Mir. F. <. Mcfarland is in the city today from Tucson.
The oasis., 1906-05-26

For sale at the international Oras Store
The oasis., 1906-05-26

MORALES, ARTZ. ~.
The oasis., 1906-05-26

4A gents far the Famous MONARCH BRAND Fancy Canned nnI
 Bottled Goods.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
FOR RENT
/ For Rent Houses.

~ = OF fGeuk-Ou1uTIlSue E1OuSSSs |
!s THORPE BROS.
POS Andrus Building.
Modern Houses Flats and Stores.
i $S.0o--927 Washington ay S, rooms.
4 siooo-sss Bassett place. four rooms. water
$40, oo-i2o4 s 9Th av N. 8 rooms. city water.
ss1soS-ssls AZ 2s St \. rooms. city water.
q !l2 5o-2s2 I'd az s. rooms, third floor.
4is.S ssss q as S. 5 rooms. modern.
1870. o0-2s37 9Th av S, rooms all newly
~ decorated. 81.
s27 9Th Az s. 10 rooms; mod me9.,n
/ S2s.oo-104 d 18th st. 10 rooms. modern except
heat walking distance: ..... -.
sso.oo-2o1s Sd az, 10 rooms. large barn.
$500 heat all hardwood floors and finish.
i, SS5.oO--79 18th st N. rooms. modern
SIS oo-i61s Clinton av. rooms 4
$6ooo--25S4 Dupont av $. 10 rooms thoroughly
~ modern, furnished. :
Modern Flats.
$21 oo-5O1-9 18th av N. rooms. new BUILDING,
just completed. 80. ,..; 80
90 1hRa st os s.
The Norwood 1908 Pr Az one 5roo snri ast
'F, s se9ssn sss ssss 'sH'
Groom, No. 81 $3.50: also one 4-room
s s3i fs sf 300 rooms. thorough,
siS modern. g. : -
$40,Oo-24O3 4th av $, I rooms, all newly re-
modelled and decorated. r'"s 49,. !
The Virginia Lowry Hill-One S-room fla
fGhe New Concord, 65 18th st s.. we nave 3
ssAE few choice suites of l., 2 and o.
rooms for rent, passenger elevator
high class cafe in connection.
S35. 0O-32O1-3 Garfield av, rooms. new duplex
and one of the best; we offer all ready
fS15.oo-esso Dupont az s, and 8 rooms. steam
heat
86 Stores and Manufa cturinR Space.
1856. oO-22S Washington av N. 2s1So. = r
S14-616 Hennepin ay, second and third noors,
56x125, good light, choice heating plant
reasonable rent; good location for any
55sffs business. ,- =. SO"
1857 10th st 8, 3Ox9O first and second floors,
I good location for grocery or meat mar
t1s&l-> ket. '' -. ..s.}'s So 7: ~
[250 ID av s., 24xSO, large dry basement and
first door; owner will make long lease.
610 ID Az s, 22x6O, low rent; In retail district
124 Sd av N, 34x6O, first floor. a., ........
~ R2S2S0 LIST st N. 44xsO basement. first and Sec
$40 Sd av N, 44x1O0. basement and first door,
electric elevator. good heating plant.
Offices. 1927 $3.50.
Choice list of offices. large and light, in Andrus
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
MOORE BROS, BRACE & CO..

MOORE BROS, BRACE & CO.. -
Sl1 Nicollct Az. ...
TO on aV 3. IL rooms, modern. in fine or
so25 Portland, rooms, modern, barn, SIS. Wv
1stS s s Rss1s Thoroughly modern, So.
sla2 Iyndas rooms, thoroughly dfs mod s9S
az4s Harriet rooms roos m modern SIS Barn .s,
&o19 H enl av, IL rooms, thoroughly mod
GIG 9Th st Sc, II rooms, modern, $40
I. . s23 It'll st Sc, 10 rooms. modern, $40
3 8a0e Stevens ay. 10 rooms. modern, $50.
S1O4 Cnnton av, rooms. city water, $50
1925 Park av rooms, thoroughly modern first
noq 9pr IN ns duRTi PIE fully furnished $50
Of Oft the city. List your property with US for
Moore Bros; Brace & Co.,. .a s..ras
OHADBOURN 6 BRADEN, -------.----
rentals ana insurance, Y 4th st. S.
oolTen rooms ron arranged for two families,
+ s25 00-Efght rooms and bath, 2O32 Clinton ay.
sss .oo-seven rooms. all outside modern in
1 yefy R 81 large balcony third hoor
$1,000 summer, sss winter, seven rooms, strictly
s17oo 70 sze ssa az four and five rooms
38s plumbing. janftor service, fine lawn, near
]4s parks; S35 and S37; Aldrich between
Laurel and Hawthorn avs, on Bryn Mawr
car Gne sEi#: -
ia. 00-Five rooms with barn, 273s Stevens av.
9s412. Olive rooms, wet sink, 1903 9th av S.
s$12. 00-Five rooms. wet sink. 5o7 q 18th St
Il Isl. 600-Three rooms. sos 9th st N.
lsssss Minnetonka Cottages.
] 5000 for season, eight-room house: two acres
ground; fine shore frontage. & .g
Fire, tornado. burglary and automobile insur ance
In best companies at lowest .ates.
6RYANT's BARGAINS IN HOUSES AND
FLATS
] sE-room nat. 18th and I'd av. SIS.
1sCdrlsboro Flats, Z rooms, strictly modern, $40
i Oath and 4th av. 4 rooms. SIS. ~
7-room house. 18th and 9th CIV. SOS.
ds6-rooom cottage, 18th and Clinton sos
b rooms. 10th and 4th av.6 $780,
ist4th and Ntcollet. 8 rooins. SIS. =, STz$
4 rooms 18th and Stevens, SIS
Call at 63s Boston Block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
For Rent-Furnished Houses.

furnished home will be rented by the owner
3 for two years or more from June, 1905. The
house is located in one of the most desirable
residence sections OF the city and within easy
walking distance Of the business portion; re-
sponsible parties only need apply. Address
8613, Journal. 4
PARTLY FURNISHED EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE,
nished $40; three rooms rent to summer teach
ers and students for SIG; lawn barn and nice
Il! Call any. time after o'clock. n
TURNISHED COTTAGE. oVERLoeKNo
Lake Harriet; open Sunday. Call 1921 Queen
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08

FOR RENT-FINE EIGHTRooM MODERN
cottage, $50 without barn. $S5 with barn 513
32d st. Apply to Jas. Thomson, $500 Port
land ay, or DIT Guaranty Loan.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-24
Camp Destroyed.

Kelliher Journal: A fire, the
origin Of which is supposed t,
have been, caused by an over
heated stove, destroyed one of
the buildings of R. E. Whites 8
logging camps Tuesday evening.
None of the other building were
destroyed. The loss is not esti-
mated to be very large. The fire
started while all the men were at
supper, and before being dis.
covered the flames had made
such headway that nothing
could be saved from the doomed
building. The fire was prevent.
ed from spreading to the other
buildings, however.
The work Of rebuilding has
already been commenced, and
the fire will in no way retard
logging operations. y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-24
A Faroe Reformer.

The people of the Farce islands cling
to their old customs and see little good
In change, says the author of sThe
Faroes and Iceland" but now and then
one Of them becomes conservative re-
former. Such was an old man OF
Stromo who, in his youth, had learned
cabinetmaking in Copenhagen, then
had been a blacksmith in New South
Wales and later a marine in the Dan
tsh navy during the Sleswick-Holstein
war. Having thus travelled far beyond
the widest dreams Of his countrymen,
he returned while still comparatively
young man to Stromo and invested his
savings in home. Conservative
though he appeared to outlanders, to
the islanders he was reckless in
novator. He rooted his house with
slate instead Of with the traditional
turf, but could find none to follow his
example, They shook their heads in
doubt He argued vainly with them
against the habit Of throwing fish
cleanings into the brook and getting
drinking water lower down. The only
advice they would accept from him
and that after long hesitation-was to
boil their fish oil outdoors instead of in
the lying room. But when this ter
Ribs lnnovator heard from a visitor
that women rode bicycles in England
he was 50 astonished that he asserted
confidently that the world could not
last much longer. "~s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-24
MISTAKEN FOR A DEER,
BULLET GRAzES HIS HIP
Kelliher Man Has Narrow Escape
From Death at Hands Of Care.
less Hunter.

Andrew johnson had an ex.
perience with careless hunters
last Saturday that he will likely
not wish to have repeated, says
the Kelliher Jotrral.
While running some lines for
Peter Syverson near Foy last
Saturday, a careless, shoot be.
fore-you-look hunter mistook Mr..
JOHNSON for a deer, and without
investigating or being, certain
shot ii the direction he saw the
brushes move. The bullet just
missed the mark. grazing the
skin on Mr.. Johnson's hip and
tearing his clothing.
The hunter on discovering his
mistake was more badly scared
than was Mr.. Johnson, and it is
not likely that he will repeat the
practice. Mr.. johnson says he
will remain securely enclosed in
his homestead shack during the
remainder of the hunting season.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-24
County Division in Marshall.

Thief River Press: At the
election on the 9Th inst. 2,276 of
the voters of Marshall county
voted upon the proposition to
divide the county in two on the
line running north and south be-
tween ranges A and As, says the
Warren Register. t..
Of the votes cast on the
proposition 6O1 we're in favor and
1875 against. The proposition
was thus defeated by a majority
of nearly 8 to I. In the terri
tory embraced within the bound.
aries of the proposed Hiawatha
county, the vote was 1856 for, to
673 against, an adverse majority
of about three and two-thirds to
one.
In what would, in case of
division, have retained the name
of Marshall county, the vote
stood 415 for, 1902 against, or a
majority of not quite two and a
half to one.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-24
Fire at BIackduck.

For the fou, th time since t
was built, about five years age,
the Blackduck bakery building
caught fire yesterday forenoon
and but for the prompt work of
the fire company would have
burned to the ground, says the
Blackduck American.
The fire originated, it is
thought, from an overheated air.
tight stove and when it Was dis.
covered had gained such head.
way that it was found impossible
to save many of the furnishings
in the upper rooms which were
occupied as living rooms by Mr..
and. Mrs. Nelson. The latter
lost all Of their personal belong.
ings, including some cash in the
shape Of paper bills which were
in. Mr.. Nelson's s vest. =. 80. =" :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-24
Owns Big lceboat.

J. Lucas, one Of the employees
of the Crookston Lu m Der com.
pany, has one of the finest ice
boats this year, and probably the
finest, ever seen on Lake Be.
midi. The timber from which
the main beam was made Luke
logged himself, and the boat
from beginning to end, with the
exception of the sails, bears evi.
dence Of his skill with the tools,
The boat was launched as soon
as the ice was firm enough to
hold, which was several days
ago, and is working fine. Lucas
is one of the most popular fel,
lows in town these days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-24
Canse and Effect.

Shakespeare saw life in large and
wrote as he saw. He never: "blamed it
on to Cod" His pages are full Of the
inexorable sequence Of cause and ef-
feet, and the swift march Of deeds
points the moral of individual RESPONSE
bility. If things were rotten in Den.
mark" it was because the fathers had
eaten sour grapes and the children's
teeth were set on edge; II Macbeth
6embled at the knocking at the gate, it
was because conscience doth make
towards Of US all. The ghosts that
haunted Bosworth field were of Rich
ards own creating, and Regan and
Goneril, desperately dead, reap but
their Inevitable due. In short, Shake
speare's message is the message of a
robust manhood and womanhood:
Brace up, pay for what you have, do
good If you wish to get good. Good or
bad, shoulder the burden Of your moral
responsibility and never forget that
coward1ce is the most fatal and most
futile crime in the calendar of crimes.
Cowards die many times before their
deaths:
The valiant never taste Of death but once.
Martha Baker Dunn In Atlantic.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-24
Band Concert Last Nioht.

~~''~S's essSs sSsSs"
The first of the series Of six
concerts to be given by the Be.
midi band. was held at the opera
house last night. The house
was comfortably filed with a
crowd that seemed we'll pleased
with the entertainment.
The program consisted of
twelve selections, five BY the
orchestra, five by the band, and
two vocal selections, one by Miss
Mable McTaggart and one by
Miss Grazing. Both vocal solos
were greeted with encores. The
cornet solo by Professor Sy ming
ton was also popular number.
At the conclusion of the con-
cert the floor was cleared and
the rest Of the evening given up
to dancing, the orchestra furnish
ing the music.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-24
Invitations Sent out.

The Bemidji Dancing Club will
send out today or tomorrow in.
vitations to the series OF twelve
dances to be given by the club
this winter in the Masonic hall.
The invitations are handsome
affairs. the cover being q fine bit
OF EN- bossed work with exq uisite
coloring, and the whole being
artistically printed. The invita-.
tion to the series of dances is
printed on the inside of the
folder, while on the back cover is
the list of dates. About 100 in.
vitations are being sent out.
The first dance is to be given
Thanksgiving night, November
%, and the others will be given
in the following order: Decem-
Der 13 and 81, January 10 and
"a, February 2 and 81, March z
and 81, April II and 25, May 9.
AS these will be the only invita-.
tions sent out for the series, the
club desires that those receiving
them keep them for reference.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-24

Additional Locals

Because it is wholesome and
pure: because it has leavening
strength and is reliableuse
Hunts Perfect Baking Powd +.
W. T. .Blakeley, the Farley log
ger, spent today in the city. Mr..
Blakeley is now able to get all
the men he wants to work in his
camps, and his work is progress,
ing very satisfactorily.
John L. Dale, member of the
village council and one of the
.''ssalt of the earth" from Turtle
River, drove down this morning
from his home. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Dale and they
spent the day visiting with
friends in the city.
T. J. Miller is justly proud Of .
new private Office which he has
added to his real estate quarters
on Beltrami avenue, The priv.
ate room is directly off from the
main Office, aud Mr.. Miller has
fixed it up in elaborate style
with sporting implements, and
relics.
Earl Me- Claiche left this noon
for Cass Lake on . business
mission. Mr.. McC Claiche is in
the employ Of the Crook ston
Lumber company, but was at
one time chief clerk for Senator
William O'Neil, superint dent
of logging on the Chippewa
Indian reservations. 81
John Vogler* left this ia morning
for his homestead, near Nebish.
He had been IN the city for q
couple Of days, looking after
some business mat .ers. Mr..
! Vogler says there are 9 goodly
mum Der Of deer il the vicinity 81
his home, and he has secured
one, already, for his table.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-24
$1,000 for, Y. N. C. A.

Brainerd is working for q Y.
M, G. A. building and 5000 has
been pledged for the building to.
date. The Tribune Of that city
has the following toeaay on the
subject;
Z: A1tar q vigorous canvass of the
city the committee in charge of
the wark>of soliciting subscrip-
.tions for the Y. nj. C. A. i'm.
provement fund announce that
81, 500 was raised here, besides
the $500 promised by President
Elliott of the Northern Pacific
railroad in the event of the as.
sociation raising 81, 900. This
will make $1,000 which will be
available for the repairs and re.
construction Of the building.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-24
Bank ''Sprucin' Up"

: When improvement now under
way are completed, the Lumber
mems National Bank will have
one of the finest bank.homes in
the state, outside of the twin
cities. The most distinguishing
improvement will be the new
front, of handsome Bedford
stone, which replaces the old
one, built years ago. The new
front extends the building three
feet farther toward the street,
and with it's high and stately
pillars gives the building a digni-
fed as we'll as q handsome ap.
pearance. .f. /: :.
An additional room is also be.
ing built onto the rear of the
building, to be used as a direc-
tors room, while the appart:
ment, until the last few days
used by Cashier Brooks as q
private Office, will be turned into
a customers room. Mr.. Brooks
new Office will be in the front of
the bank. New fixtures will also
be installed throughout the
bank, and the interior, as well
as the exterior, will look like
"bran new." ~. r
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-24
To Cheer Him.

The wife of his bosom was going to
leave him for fortnight, and Fitz-
Tomkins was trying his very best to
look sad. ~~'
my DEAR" he said, choking back a
chuckle with his handkerchief and wip-
Ing his eyes, II hardly like to think
how l shall miss you. The evenings
will be so long and lonely without you.
I shall have no one to talk to-" ~,
George" said Mrs. Fitz, surveying
him with marble eye, II have pro-
vided for your comfort in this as in
every other way. When you return
home you will find dear mother there,
She will remain till I come back and
keep you company in the evenings,
George"
And as the train slowly glided out Of
the station the guard wondered why
Fitz-Tomkins nearly bit him when he
insinuated tip.-London Telegraph.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-24
Water ON the Veldt,

Water Is sometimes very scarce and
precious on the South African veldt,
according to a writer, who says: I'm
our veldt cottage we had no well, only
large tanks, and about August our
condition usually became desperate.
If you washed your hands you carried
the precious fluid out to pour it on
some thirsty plant or vegetable; the
bath water the same, part of it being
first saved to scrub floors. Cabbage
and potato water was allowed to cool
and then used for the garden or to
wash the dogs in first, so that these
waters did three duties"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-24
Funeral OF Mrs. Kreatz.

G. e Kreatz, the contractor,
returned last evening from Min.
neapolis, where he went q week
ago on the sad mission of attend.
ing the funeral of his aged
mother and assisting in her
burial. "
Mrs. Anna Kreatz died on Sat
urday of last week, in Mime.
apolis at the advanced age Of 7e
years. She and her husband
we're among the first settlers in
what is now Minneapolis, having
come to the community in 1854,
when the present "Flour City,
was designated as st. Anthony,
and they have lived in Mime.
apolis ever since, Mr.. Kreatz hav.
ing died thirteen years ago, at
the age of "A.
There remain survlng Mrs.
Kreatz four children, as follows:
John Kreatz, now living in Min.
neapolis; Frank Kreatz, who is
a farmer in the Town of Ply.
mouth, near Minneapolis; G. E.
Kreatz, the Bemidji contractor,
and F E Kreatzof St. Cloud. G. E
Kreatz has been appointed as the
administrator of the estate OF
Mrs. Anna KreatZ. 4-.., ....