davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-26
A1um and A1um-phosphate powders are injurious
Do Not Use Them
Read The Daily Pioneer.

Eagles masq uerade ball at city
hall Tuesday, Feb. 6.
j. P. Pogue left this afternoon
for Winsor, where he will pur-
chase a number of horses for his
livery in Bemidji.
Attend the animal social GWEN
by the G. b. Society this
evening at the Pres byterian
church.
Miss Myrna Culbertson of
Walker arrived in the city last
night and will spend a few days
here with friends.
Fred Jordan left this after
noon for Duluth, where he will
spend a few days attending to
business matters.
Miss Anna Mcconnell re
turned yesterday from Grand
Forks, n. D., where she has
been the guest Of relatives and
friends for the past two weeks.
T. j. Miller left this Afternoon
for Mentor and other Red River
valley points, where he will Sc.
cure a mum Der of work horses
for the camps in this vicinity.
Make no arrangements to go
anywhere on the evening of
March the first, fo~ Mr.. Peart is
going to put something before
the public that evening which
will prove a delight to every one
who hears it.
FOR SALE ~ One young bay
mare about 1900, one 3.horse
power gasoline engine, one
cheese case, three large brass
lamps, one soda fountain, one
typewriter and one large coal
heater. Model bakery.
Albert Bouvette of PEN bina,
N. D., who has been in the city
for some time past, was taken to
St. Anthony's hospital this
morning suffering with a severe
illness.
G. G. Johnson, of the Ander-
son & Johnson employment
office, went to Deer River last
night with a number of men for
the camps of Dempsey &
Daugherty.
Men are judged by the com.
pany they keep, but it isn't as
easy to size up a woman by her
hat. Judge her by the amount
of Hollister's Rocky Mountain
Tea she takes. IS cents, tea or
tablets. Barker's Drug store.
The household goods of Thos.
Symington, director Of the Be
midi band, arrived last night
from Port Huron, Mich, and Mr..
Sy mington is busy today install
ing them in his residence on
West Second street. Mrs. Sym
ington will arrive from Port
Huron in a few days and will
make her permanent home here
with her husband.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-26
lean Stock Growers Asso.
citation.

On account of the meeting of
the American Stock Growers AS
ISOLATION, National Live Stock
Growers Association, National
Wool Growers Association to be
held at Denver, Colorado, Janu-
airy 20 to February 3. The Great
Northern Railway will make a
rate of one first class fare plus
$500 for the round trip. Dates
of sale January q to 20 inclusive.
Final return limit February Is,
1906.
See the local Agent of the
Great Northern Railway for full
particulars.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-26
Commercial Club Men OF
Twin Cities Not Going
to Cass Lake.
WERE TO LOOK OYER NATIONAL
FOREST RESERVE.
Cass Lake People Had Hoped To
Show Country Better Suited
For Farming.

Cass Lake, Jan. 26. Word
comes from the twin cities that
the proposed junket of delegates
from the St. Paul and Mime
apolis commercial clu bs, together.
with some members of the Du-
luth commercial club, has been
postponed, and no definite date
set for the tri % to this COM
munity. The reason given for
the postponement is that the re-
cent fall of snow was altogether
too voluminous to permit the in
tending visitors to make trips to
the surrounding country and get
a correct idea of the proposed
national forest reserve and it's
effect on Cass Lake. There is
considerable disappointment that
the visitors cannot be here at the
present time, despite the snow.
When Mr.. White was here, as
the personal representative of
President Roosevelt, there was
|about as much of the "beauti-
full" in the woods as at present;
despite the snow, and the cold
weather that prevailed at the
time Of his visit here, Mr.. White
submitted a voluminous report
to the president which was en-
tirely to the liking of the forest
reserve people and, it is claimed,
was tar from being true. 1t was
proposed that when the com mer-
cial representatives came here
they should be shown several
farms that are being success
fully operated in the very heart
Of the land that White claimed
was utterly unfit for agricultural
purposes, and also samples of
the cereals that have been pro-
duced on these farms. A num-
Der Of Indians would also have
told the city men as to their feel
ings concerning the forest re-
serve, in words that should need
no Interpretation, and leave no
doubt in their minds as to the
falslty of the petition which it is
alleged many of them had signed,
and which was favorable to the
reserve.
Meanwhile, time that should
be used in obtaining truthful
documents and evidence to be
submitted to the proper people
at Washington is slipping away,
and it is earnestly hoped that the
commercial representatives and
their friends will find way to
get in touch with our people and
learn the true status of condi-
tions as they exist here. All
that is asked here Is an I'M
predjudiced review Of the situa-
ton AID a proper classification
of the lands.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-26
PRICELESS TAPESTRY,
French Nations Wedding Gift to Mis-.
Alice Roosevelt

Paris, Jan. 2o.-The Matin under
stands that the French nation will
present tc Miss Alice Roosevelt as a
wedding gift some magnificent Gobelin
tapestry. 1t is noteworthy that this
tapestry cannot be obtained CONNER
c1ally. The gift suggested would be
unique compliment. Premier Rou-
vler and M. Dujardin-Beau of the
department of fine arts, it is said, to-
gether chose the tapestry.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-26
Read the Daily Pioneer.

CuuICu uIllS evening".
| ]. N Guthrie is in the city to-
day from Turtle River.
VIM. McCuaig made business
trip to Tenstrike last night, re-
turning home this morning.
The Bemidji Elevator company
are exclusive agents for Barlow S
! Best, Mascot and Cremo -four.
Miss Vera Cameron came
down from Tenstrike this morn
ing for a brief visit with relatives
and friends.
| James Rochelieu returned to
his home at Little Falls this
morning after visit with friends
in Bemidji.
Costumes and masks for
Eagles ball may be secured at
! A. b. Winter jewellery store.
Get your costumes early.
I. S. Boyer left last night for
Northome. where he will be a
guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Brannon for a few
days.
William j. Law, auditor for
the Crookston Lum Der company,
is in the city today from Mime
apolis looking after business
matters here.
Aad A. Tone passed through
Bemidji last night on his way
home to Northome from Grand
Rapids, where he has been for a
few days on business.
! b S. Wood ward and James
Noyes left last night for Kelliher,
where they have taken contract
for painting and decorating a
nun Der of buildings.
A little love, a little wealth, a lit
tie home for you and me; It's all
I ask except good health, which
comes with Rocky Mountain tea.
Barker s Drug store,
T. A. Falllhee, manager of the
T. M. Partridge Lum Der com
pany, arrived in the city from
Houpt this morning and is spend
ing the day here on business.
Charles Hughes returned yes
terday afternoon from Deer
River, where he has been for
several days at the camps of the
Crookston Lumber company in
that vicinity,
Miss Stella Hubbard, who has
been seriously i'll for some time
past, has recovered and has re-
sumed her position at the gen
eral Offices of the Minneapolis,
Red Lake & Manitoba railway
company.
DR.. L. A. Ward returned this
morning from the vicinity of
Kelliber, where he made i'm
provements on his homestead.
DR.. Ward will return to the
homestead in the near future to
take up his permanent residence.
"Hello. this central? eyes"
Give me MIR. Likegoodthings.
"Hello, is this Mr.. Likegood-
things?" eyes" Well, I just
want to say to you that there is
going to be something doing at
the Masonic Temple on St. Val
entine's Day by the Methodist
ladies and-Hello! Hello!! Hellonu
Well LII be Switched.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-26
VOLCANO WORKS HAVOC.

Island of savi, One of Samoan Group.
Destroyed.
Berlin, Jan. -Cablegrams state
that all the villages On the island of
savll, one of the Samoan group, have
been destroyed by a volcano.
Plantations were ruined and 10 900
natives are destitute and in the most
extreme distress.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-26
CUBA GETS ISLE OF PINES.
Senate Committee Reports Treaty for
Ratification.

Washington. Jan. 25The senate
committee on foreign relations has
voted to report the treaty with Cuba
ceding the Isle of Pines to that repub-
lie. The treaty was not amended.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-26
Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our
heartfelt thanks to the many
kind friends and neighbors who
so kindly assisted US in our sad
bereavement, the last sickness
and death Of our daughter.
Mr.. AND MRS. A. KLEIN.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-26
Through Tourist Car Service

70 CaIlfOrnla
Via Chicago Great Western
Railway.
Cars leave Minneapolis apd st.
Paul on four days of the week,
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday. For full informa-
ton apply to J. P. Elmer, G. P.
A., st. Paul, MINI.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-23
MARION
OFFICIAL
COUNT
1t VIII be Completed Some
Time Tuesday

County Clerk Roland, assisted by Jus.
tices overton, of woodburn, and Jus.
tice Queener. Of Stayton, representa-.
tives Of the Republican and Democrat.
ic paties, began this morning to com.
pile the official returns from the various
precincts Of Marion county.
The returns are all in, and, while
the ticket is long one, the work will
be done late Monday night or Tuesday.
While some of the candidates are near.
ly tied, il is not believed there are any
irregularities or that there will be any
contests
Unofficial totals, without Breiten.
bush, Ekhorn, Silver Falls and st.
Paul, show that Cake, Hawley, Witty.
eombe. Catch, Ryan, Crawford and
Whitney carried the county. On the
legislative ticket Kay and Smith for
senators, Miller for joint senator;
Davey, Settlemier. simmons and Rey.
nolds, for representatives; Allen, for
county clerk; Drager. for recorder;
Richardson for treasurer; Goulet for
commissioner; Cough for coroner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-23

One woman, who said she had been a
variety actress in one of the vaudeville
houses of San Francisco, told thrilling
stories to the crowd of her narrow es.
cape from death, and how she had slept
out on the hills in Golden Gate Park
with only a single blanket, and the cold
wind chilling her through and through.
After she got over the guard line Fri.
day she hastened to Oakland and met
some friends, who sent her on to Port.
land, where, she says, she will get work
in some of the theatres there. During
the recital of her escape her black
eyes took in the crowd, and many Sa
lem youth wished the Edison would be-
gin a circuit right away with Miss San
Francisco as drawing card. She sure
was good spieler.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-23
R. D. Aliens People o. Z.

Mr.. R. D. Allen this morning re-
eeived word from his sons, Dan and
Victor, who were in San Francisco at
the time of the fire and earthquake. The
former was employed at the Pacific
Electric Co., and the latter at the Union
Iron Works. On the souvenir card (the
only thing available to write on) which
Mr.. Allen received, it said: "We are
all o. X, plenty of food, lucky to be
alive. Lost all except what we had on.
Will probably be home soon. Dan on
military duty. Out of all DANGER On
the same card was a message from Miss
Lenna Cavanagh, Salem girl, as fol.
lows: can well, don't worry" Bert
Hewitt, of this city, is also in this par.
ty.
Another letter which Mr.. Allen re.
ceived was written on small scrap Of
paper torn from an envelope.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-23

Seed Potatoes for saie-Fancy Gresham
Burbank and Early Rose seed pota'
toes by Capital Commission Co., sa'
lem, Or. 4-4-tf-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-23
WHAT THE
SOCIETY
EDITOR SAW
Visited the Trains This Nor.
ming and Talked With
Mothers, and Others

There were some who did not take
kindly to the bountiful provisions which
Salem people had to offer them. At ev.
erv station provisions had been given
them. and some had never fed better
in their lives. One woman, dark-skin
ned Italian. who looked tired and travel
stained. pushed acide a tray of daintily
prepared sandwiches, and said: "Oh,
nothing but sanwiches, m sick Of the
sight Of 'em." In still another car the
sandwiches were not welcomed. One
woman pushed back her tangled locks,
tinctured with peroxide, saying; "By
gee. I wish they'd quit handing this
stuff in to me-"
But there were others, and the peet-
er part of the train load, who were glad
to get them. Tired mothers with
babies, welcomed the sight of glass of
fresh milk. and some of the good
things. One little woman said, with
tears in her eyes, and hint of Spanish
in her tone: "We will nevah forget re
peoples in Oregon; they are so good"
Miss Fern Bentley, a daughter of
NJ. L. Bentley, formerly of this city,
was on the first section of the relief
train this morning, and numerous
friends in the city talked with her. She
=. -Al 80
disaster, and says it is utterly impos-
sible to tell the awfulness of the situa.
tion. She says the papers have not told
half of it. Miss Bentley formerly
taught in the Salem public schools.
S. H. Marshall, real estate man of
San Francisco, was among the pas.
sengers. He was staying at the Occi.
dental at the time of the disaster. In
speaking of the quake, he said: "When
felt the hotel swaying back and for.
ward, and heard the cries of the in.
mates, the first thought that rushed into
my head was that the whole city was
sliling into the bay. ran out into
the corridor, and had not two men
caught hold of me would have jumped
out of the window in my panic" Mr..
Marshal says he was temporarily de.
ranged and irresponsible. He lost all
in the quake, and is practically penni-
less. He is on his way East.
Among the passengers on the second
section were few residents of San |
Jose, the pretty city so miles south of
San Francisco, which is now a wreck. |
Mrs. S. H. Lawrence and son are on !
heir way to Seattle to live with rela-. |
ives. They lost their home, and Mrs
Lawrence is on the verge of nervous
John Hasson and j. A. |
Monroe are also among the San Jose
people. They say the earthquake has
demolished the business see i
ion Of San Jose, and a great part of !
he resident district, many of the fine
louses being destroyed, even in the su.
'urbs. The electric light system was
and the city is in total dark.
less. 1t is under martial law, as the
lago population there became very un.
uly.
The people were willing to talk about
he awful times they had gone through
md many were eager TO tell about it. !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-23
Big Coal Field Found.-Yes, in Ore.

Big Coal Field Found.-Yes, in Ore
gon, and not so far from Salem; 10
foot vein of coal that assays 4s per
cent fixed carbon at grass roots. Ae.
tive developments each day increases
value of mine. Would you like an In
terest in such a minei Let US show
It to you, anyway. Invest $50, more
IL you can, and watch your money
work. Capitalized at 100000
Stock now selling at 20 cents per
share. For full particulars write I.
W. Lane, 206 Mckay Building, Port
land. Or. 4-l01m'-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-23

Marion Park Home-SSiem. Oregon.
Choice location and corner; has space
for three other houses, one block
from business eenteri step over to
dinner or over to Marion Square or
beyondi no view Of the Willamette Is
granderi see all Of North Marion.
Polk and Yamhill counties enter the
city. II in Portland worth $50, 900.
Cheap and choice at $500. Miss Z.
M. Fnney, Route No. Q. Gervais, Or.
sgon. 4-l7-ldws
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-23
SALEM FEEDS
THE HUNGRY
4 REFUGEES
Sandwiches, Coffee and Milk
Distributed by Willing
r Hands Through Cars

Salem gave an exhibition of her gen
erosity in feeding the refugees from
San Francisco on their fight north
ward. The Southern Pacific agent had
received word that 450 persons had
passed through Ashland az 9 O'Clock
last night, and would reach here at
1915 this morning. Immediately the
telephone system was put to work, and
the various committees arranged for
their work.
!, Dan J. Fry arranged for a plentiful
supply of milk, and in this he was ma
terially assisted by the penitentiary
and asylum people, who sent in large
contributions.
Paul Sroat gave his attention to the
baking department. Six hundred buns
were sliced, buttered and layer of
ham and sausage placed between ther
making appetizing sandwiches.
More than so dozen of eggs were
boiled and more than 80 gallons of cof-
fee were distributed to the refugees.
The emergency committee, consisting
Of Mayor Waters, ]. H. Albert, Dan j.
Fry, Frank Derby and H. ]. Ottenheim.
er, did some partiularly strenuous
work, and splendidly managed the sub
committees.
Several of salem's physicians were
at the depot, giving special attention
to the needy and tn esick. A temper.
ary hospital was provided in one of the
state rooms for any that might need
medical assistance.
The two trains that came through left
Ashland Saturday evening at 1880, and
their passengers were fed by generous
people all along the route. The two sec.
tions tht arrived here left Ashland at
about the same time. The first section
was fed at Ashland and at Junction
City.
About 500 people were present to
welcome the Californians. Tables were
hurriedly set up on the east side of the
depot, across from the water tank, and
about 35 of the prominent women of
the city waited on th evarious brigades
of walters who went through the cars
with milk, coffee, cake, sandwiches and
The crowd was asked to remain on
the west side of the track, so as not to
interfere with those waiting on the
hungry.
A medical student from San Francis |
co said there was a scarcity of men and
horses TO handle the large amount of
provisions and supplies that constantly
poured into San Francisco. GAS we
left" he said, "carloads of men were
arriving from Sacramento. There's
plenty Of work there, and SO an hour
is being paid those engaged in clear
ing the debris. The horses on the dray.
have been worked to death, some Of
them as long as 40 hours at a stretch.
with little food and water, but plenty
Of horses are being shipped in now."
Another passenger, who had escaped
from a falling building. said: "You
would have been surprised to see the
prisoners work and give assistance.
They were turned loose as soon as the
hre got beyond control, and, let me tell
you, they were the best helpers during
the disaster"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-23

n stu In Business-The undersigned
has not gone to work for the Capi.
tai Improvement Co., as represented.
Ee is running wagon, and is still
In the transfer business, TO I'LL or.
ders as heretofore. Phone 492. Leave
orders at Ferguson's restaurant. T.
M. EckhaIt. 4-4-lm'-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-23
|
LAND
LAVISH

The case of Freeman E. Eldt.,
Hoefer & Zorn, for recovery a
acres of valuable land in Marisn
ty, went to trial before Judge b,
this morning. The counsel an \
ham and Darcy for Hoefer 1 i
and Carson g. Cannon for Eirs
The amount involved is s32, 900 nj
terest and costs. ]. ]. Murphy ess
the supreme court, is one Of I'll,
nesses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-23
Health Is Youth.
Disease and Sickness Bring Ola h

Il "~~@~@e~sN@
Herbine, taken every morning d
breakfast, win keep you In \,
health, fit you to ward of diseaR
cures constipation, biliousnsss, ds'
sia, fever skin, liver and kidny q
plants. 1t purifes the blood and Il
the complexion.
Mrs. W. D. Smith, whitney, h
writes April 8, 1902: az have y
Herbine, and find it the best mNa
for constipation and liver troubla
does all you claim for it. / can li!l
recommend it," SOC. Sold by D,
Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-23
Cures Coughs and Colds.

Mrs. c. Peterson, rs Lake st., To.
peka, Kas., says "of all cough rem.
edies Billiards. Horehound Syrup s my
favorite; 1t has done and win do all
that is claimed for ito speedily cure
all coughs and colds-and it Is 80 sweet
and pleasant to the taste. Sold by D.
j. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-23
Improvement League.

The North Salem Improvement
League will meet Tuesday evening at
the African church, North Salem. Peo.
pie Of the fifth ward generally are in.
vited to attend and consider street i'm.
provements, drainage, etc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-23

wanted.-Gentleman or lady with good
reference, TO travel by rail or with a
rig for a firm OF s25o,oo0 capital. Sal.
AIRY slo7e per year and expenses; sal
AIRY paid weekly and expenses advanced.
Address. with stamp. J. A. Alexander
Salem, Or. 4-23.3t'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-23
| NEW TODAY

For sale.-Household goods. Inquire
at 6S2 Front street. 4-23'3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-23
No Doctors or Nurses Needed

Washington, April 23.-The UyS
general and Red Cross both amour
there is no need Of additional nusar
physicians in San Francisco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-23

For Sale Cheap---Several good farms.
ale, city and suburban property. Cap
ital National Bank.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-15

nicipal iections. Moreover, we nave
not heard that any OF the gentlemen
entrusted with the management OF Re-
publican politics in Hawaii has yet
expressed any desire to withdraw from
the trust that was imposed upon them.
to make room for new managers whom
anyone might wish to select.
MIR. Carter's political history In Ha-
wall, during the last Ave years, has al
ways shown him to be an active worker
and a believer in majority rule, though
he may have once bowed somewhat un-
graciously to the verdict OF the people.
Perhaps he feels disappointed that the
Republicans have been so successful
without his active cooperation and he
may also feel desire to again get into
harness and become Il participant and
a worker. II so, we arc sure that he
will always be welcomed In 1902 he
gave evidence OF marked ability In this
direction. and we have no doubt that
/ he has learned much by subsequent ex'
/ perience. The Governor, however. must
remember that there Is difference be-
| tween leadership and dictatorship.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-15
ONCE WERE QUEENS
[waterville (MeJ Sentinel

Waterville (Me.D SENTINEL
When the United states annexed Ha-
wall II annexed deposed queen alons
with the islands. and she was a torture
to the Washington gang. Along with
the Philippine Islands the United
States took possession of the sultan OF
Sulu and few other polygamous rul-
crs who look picturesque at distance
Among the members of the present
royal families of the world. most OF
whom have known many sorrows. there
are few figures so pathetic as that ol
Ranavalo, the ex-queen Of Madagascar
who Is now In Paris. and who since
1897 has been queen without a throne
living IN the charity somewhat grudg
ingly youchsafed her by the French
ruler welding sway over three million
people and territory measuring n quar-,
ter Of a million square miles. she has
sunk to the obscurity of an exile In
foreign land. living always in debt and
dependent entirely on the will OF the
government which annexed her coun'
try and deposed her from her throne.
white men deposed the Hawaiian
and Madagascar queens, and 1t Is no
denied that their sex, as well as theil
dusky color. had something to do will
the desire that they be deposed.
France used the sultan of Algiers an,
other masculine chiefs more gentl.