davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-04-25
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat.

Minneapolis, April s24.-Wheat-
May, 76ac; July, 1914 @795sc; Sept.
1874 @7Sssc. On track-No. l hard.
79Ac; No. / Northern, 7sAc: No.
Northern, 77Ac; No. Northern. 75@
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-04-25
PAID MONEY TO COUNCILMAN
Charge Made In Connection With Sale
Of Coal at Cincinnati.

of Coal at Cincinnati.
Cincinnati, April 25.--The legislative
investigation Of Cincinnati was re-
sumed during the day by the Drake
committee Burton c. Hollister testi.
fled that he had been told by Alexan-
der Cunningham, president of the Luh.
rig Coal company, that before his com
pany was able to secure contract
with the city it had been necessary to
give money to Councilman Michael
Mullen. After handing a package OF
money, which the witness thought
contained either $1,000 Or $4,000, to
Mullen Cunningham had been notified
to visit the city hall, where he at once
signed contract for coal. Testimony
by Isaac NJ. Jordon tended to confirm
this statement of Hollister Cunning
ham has been subpoenaed as wit.
jnns9 91-e
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-04-25
Hobson Nominated for conurea.

Birmingham, Ala, April 25.-Lata
returns from the Sixth district Demo,
cratic congressional primary confirm
the nomination of Captain Richmond
P. Hobson over Congressman John H.
Bankhead. The nomination is equiv
alent to an election.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-04-25
TRIAL OF HENRY G. COLL.
Government Closes Case Against Mil.
Waukee Banker.

!. Waukee Banker.
Milwaukee, April 25.-The govern
ment finished it's side of the Henry c.
Coll case just before the noon recess
was taken. Bookkeepers for several
corresponding banks were called to
testify to the effect that no correspond.
ing accounts appeared on their books
on the days when their accounts were
charged here on the books of the First
National bank with large amounts.
Frank J. kipp, cashier, and Thomas
Z. Camp, assistant cashier, of the First
National bank identified the handwrit-
ing upon dozen charge and credit
slips and some drafts as that of Henry
G. Coll
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-04-25
LIGHTED BOMB ON WINDOW
Attempt Made on Life OF Former Pres.
ident Loubet.

Paris, April 25.-A dispatch to the
Journal from Montelimar. department
Of the Drome, says that the authorities
there found bomb to which burn.
Ing fuse was attached on the window
sill OF the library of former President
Loubets villa, where he and his fam
lily are spending their Easter vacation.
The fuse was extinguisbed and an ex
animation of the bomb, it is added,
showed it to be of an extremely deadly
nature d..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-04-25
VERY FEEBLE SHOCK.

ssismograph at Washington Records
Another OIsturbsnc nee.
Washington, April 24.-The seismo-
graph Of the weather bureau during
the night recorded a very feeble earth
quake shock, beginning at 4:25 a. m.
and lasting until after 5 o'clock, The
stronger part OF the disturbance oe-
Cured from about 4:29 to 4:2e a. m,
This disturbance, as registered at
Washington, was very feeble as COM
pared with the records of the great
earthquake that recently occurred at
San Franciscn " -..-- Il.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-04-25
President Roosevelt Speaks
at Annapolis at Memor-
ial Services.
Ten Thousand Gather to Do
Reverence to ReyOlu-
tionary Sailor.
Remains Brought From
Francesand ,Re-entombed
at annapolis.

Annapolis, Md, April 25.-At.
tended BY the official head of the
nation, served by the ambassa-
dorial Representative of the land
in which he died, by naval repre-
sentatives of the United States
and France and by thousands of
citizens of the country whose
first admiral he was, the remains
of John Paul Jones we're today
placed in crypt beneath the
stairway of Bancroft hall.
The coffin will remain there
resting in state until the
completion of the chapel in
which the remains will be de-
posted permanently. Crowds
such as the ancient capital of
Maryland has seldom known
lined the streets and. stood about
the railroad sratien long before
President Roosevelt, Mrs. Roose-
velt, members Of the. cabinet, the
French Ambassador and Madame
Jeserand and other dignitaries
had arrived.
Early this morning the casket
containing the remains of the
long dead admiral had been re.
moved from temporary vault
in which they rested since being
brought from France, and de-
posted in the new armory of the
naval academy. The oaken
casket was almost hidden by the
union jack and upon it rested two
crossed palms, wreath of green
and the sword presented to the
great naval commander by the
king of France.
President Roosevelt made a
notable address, full of patriotic
sentiments. He related at length
the history of the admiral's ex-
ploits and told how he had laid al
most forgotten for century in
a French cemetery before the
United States decided to bring
the remains to this shore.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-04-25
DAMAGE AT PALo ALTO.
Will Amount to More Than a Million
T. ~. ~ Dollars.

Palo Alto, CAL. April 25.-But little
destruction is in evidence on the
university campus. The students still
lack funds here. No one is allowed
upon the campus without pass,
Workmen Ne clearing away the de-
bris of the Memorial church. Most of
the campus dwellings have been re.
poiro1 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-04-25
STRIKES INCREASING IN FRANCE

Serious General Movement Feared Or,
May Day.
= Paris, April 25.--The strike element
is increasing in France with the ap-
prOach of May day, when the authori-
ties apprehend serious general move
ment. About 5000 persons employed
in the jewelry trades and 1000 en-.
ployed in the paper industry during
the day Joined the book printers here,
who struck work some time ago. The
beading establishments are guarded by
troops.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-04-25
University Out Of Business.

Berkeley, Cal, April 25.-President
Wheeler OF the University OF Califor-
MIA met with the academic council
and suspended the sessions of the col
aege for the rest of the academic year
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-04-25
ON PLANS FOR RELIEF.

Government and Red Cross Working
in Conjunction.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-04-25

Washirgton, April 26:Working in
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-04-25
QUESTION. FOR SCIENTISTS.
Not Trenor Felt on Island in san
Francisco Bay.

. = % . 10 - . {
San Francisco, April 25.-There is
one place within pistol shot of ruined
San Francisco that the earthquake did
not touch, that did not lose a chimney
or feel a tremor-Alcatraz island De-
spite the fact that the island is COW
cred with brick buildings, brick forts
and brick chimneyss not a brick was
lOosened, not a crack made nor a
quiyer felt. When the scientist comes
to write he will have his hands full
explaining why Alcatraz did not have
any physical knowledge OF the event.
The scene from the island was awe in
spring. The crash of falling city
filled the ears of the aroused island.
but no one understood what it was all
about. There was no earthquake that
she knew about, yet the city few
hundred yards across the bay was
crashing to ruin.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-04-25
clark's Home Partly Demolished.

San Jose, Cal, April 25-The home
of W.. A. Clark at Burlingame was par
TALLY demolished blythe earthqnake.
No one was injured. Many other resi-.
dences suffered to 4 greater Or less
degree At San Mateo all brick build
ings are down. No one was killed or
injured. All stores suffered severe
damage ,ss-. ,.z--.--.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-12
THE FISH FAST.

I think of the fish / must eat in Lent,
Of founders and salmon and sole,
And l wonder if | shah be content
With diet like this whole.
/ haven't q doubt that haddoclx and shad
And turbot and whiting and trout
When eaten occasionally aren't so bad,
While oysters are tasty with stout.
A bloatcr Is good ror morning bite
Or Il little faxed cod with rice,
A Holsters the thing for a dev'lish night,
A herring for luncheon Is nice.
And there's a reward for eating this food.
So the penance won't be in vain.
It's universally said to be good
For greatly increasing the brain.
To nurture the matter that's known an
gray
Shall be my earnest endeavor,
So that when we arrive at Easter day,
Why, shan't / be awfully clever?
La Touche Hancock in New York Press
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-12
Popcorn.

The average consumption Of popcorn
for the last five years has been about
300 carloads for the United States. A
great many people ask me what be-
comes Of all the corn that is grown
here. and when / tell them that it is all
popped and consumed they will hardly
believe me. A great many people have
the idea it Is manufactured into some
kind Of breakfast food or used as an
adultopation of -four. This is not so.
In the first place, popcorn Is too ex-
pensive to admit Of its being used for
this purpose.
All through the mountain regions
there ara little towns that ara quite
large consumers OF popc0c2. In the
south there - but very little corn
grown. and this il another very good
market. The largest eonssmArs Of
popcorn are the New England states.
Probably thresrfeurths Of al the pop
corn grown b consumed east 0f the
Mississippi river, althsnGA tAare IL
hardy q tswn n the Unfted States Of
$4,000. pepnlatisn but win Consume one
to, tArso 9nzleads y0E-RspsH sf the
Hansns 1szm II AG1e1lsaza.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-12
TWO MEN HAD A BAD FIGHT

A suit for damages, involving sew
eral peculiar features will come up
in Circuit Court Tuesday morning,
having been venued to this county
from Randolph on account of the
relationship existing between the
plaintiff and Judge Macy, Of the
Randolph County Court.
Edward Seamans is bringing suit
against D. F. Irwin for damages
amounting to $4,000, because Irwin
shot him in the heel in a fracas which
it is claimed was started by the
plaintiff. At the time Of the encoun-
ter, Irwin was proprietor Of saloon
in Winchester and Seamans, having
some grievances against him, started
to lombard the place of business Of
Irwin. The latter replied with a pis-
toll shot which scaled Seaman's heel.
Besides having a suit for damages
against Irwin, Seamans is also pre-
ferring a criminal suit in the Jay
County Circuit Court, the case be-
ing scheduled to come up March 90.
James P. Goodrich, will defend Irwin
and as Seamans' case will be hand
led by other lawyers, the fight prom
Uses to be interesting.
Irwin has operated a saloon in
Winchester for years and wasxa fac
tor in the politicals of the county.
Seamans gained notoriety a year or
two ago when he felled an old man
at Maxville and shore his victim of
full beard by the application of an
ak. sEgaN et-. @e@ .sE 81.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-12
BIG CROWD WILL
HEAR LECTURE.
.sc"H..@>y. v*f 8~G
- ..., =. ..-.r .r - ~z=.at
SCHOOL CHILDREN SELL MANY
TICKETS FOR YELLOW
STONE LECTURE.
TO Be HELD IN COLISEUM
Public Schools and the Associated
Charities Will Profit by the En-
tertainment Receipts.
TO Be HELD IN COLISEUM

The means taken by the Northern
Pacific Railway in advertising their
road will become a benefit to Rich
mond people when DR.. Culver, who
is representing that road, gives his
illustrated lecture on yellowstone
Park' at the Coliseum this evening.
The lecturer is touring the country
and giving lectures on the park, his
salary and expenses being paid by
the railroad company. He offers his
services free and usually some local
institution conducts the affair, pay
ing for the hall and receiving the
proceeds. In this city, the public
schools and the Associated Charities
combine in patronizing the lecture
and the money received will be divid-
ed evenly between the Art fund and
the Charities. Several hundred tick
cts have been sold and it is expected
that the Coliseum will be filed.
DR.. Culver was formerly connect
ed with the Yellowstone Transports
ton Company and is thoroughly ac-
quainted with his subject. He has
stereopticon views and moving pic
lures to illustrate his lecture. Tick
cts can be secured at any Of the
schools or at the door of the Coli
scum.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-12
IS Scrotu!0uS Lurnps
inherited Disease Eyes Affected Weak, Could
Hardly Walk Life Of Suffering.
Still Another Great Cure by Hoods Sarsapari||a

The following letter is from Mr.. Geo.
A. Zirkle, School Teacher in Mt. Horeb,
Tenn, well-known all through that
county, where he was born and has
always lived.
mt. Horeb, Tenn, Jan. 10, 1906.
&C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.
"I have suffered all my life, until
lately, from inherited scrofula. When
a mere babe had scrofulous sore
back of my ear. At 81 had Is scrof-
ulous Jumps on my neck. At 81 the dis
ease assumed new and tantalizing
form. My eyes were affected so that
i could not read after sunset, and when
closed them it was difficult TO reopen
them. There was always intolerable
itching all over my body. Then a
tumor on my neck changed to the front
Of my neck, suppurated and was fol-
lowed by others, until six had formed
and broken. Ibecame 30 weak could
scarcely walk, and could hardly attend
10 my teaching. All the medicine l
tried failed To- help until l began the
uss of Hoods ,SarsapArilla. In leg
than three mopths, the sores healed, 2
troublesome catarrhal faint disappeared
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-12
One Last Request.

The steamer was nearing the compile
ton Of very rough passage, and
most of the passengers were silent, sad
and thoughtful. Only one gay and
sprightiy individual looked as though
an earthquake hadn't suddenly swal-
lowed up his every friend and all his
worldly goods.
Look here" he said, dancing nimbly
about "Pm all right. II yeu chaps
Just brace up and be cheerful you'Ii
feel al right"
He DID hornpipe and d Jig, and one
Of his fellow passengers raised bis
head long enough TO say:
"Gssrge, win you d ne great Ia
vOF-a very great f&vsr- paafbiy the
last favss SHAH ever ssk Sf ysaY
Why. certainly. Cd DaH! What can
I 0ot fsr ysuT
''Ksthiu9. sinDly 49, OF yss to stop
dansins. II shakes he ship tbs m1eh."
Sphere.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-12
RESCUED THE VICTIM.
Exciting Experience OF Automobile
lists at "a Jain Temple.

A thrilling story Of how the side slip
ping of motor car nearly resulted in
man being roasted alive is told by
Ernest Esdale.. The incident occurred
in Duhlia, village on the road from
Delhi to Bombay. The car was being
driven slowly past a Jain temple,
amid the whooping Of natives and the
beating of tomtoms.
"At the temple entrance" writes
Mr.. Esdale, "stood two priests, regard
ing us with no friendly visage. Bang.
And our back tire has burst; a deep
rut in the road has caught the wheel
and, horror, smash right into the tenn
pie door! Alas, we have committed
sacrilege and Of the worst kind
1--WE set to work to repair the tire,
and just as we have finished a heart
rending, ear piercing shrek rings out
from the temple Enclosure. We rush
in, brushing aside two juvenile priests,
who try to stop our progress. A crowd
of white robed priests stand between
us and the inner sanctuary. But the
three of us are old football players; the
priests are down like ninepins.
Eve tear the curtain aside and stand
for a moment rooted with horror.
There on rude altar our poor native
motor boy is being literally roasted
alive. Only a seconds pause to take
in the situation, and with a rush we
are on them.
"Seizing the uplifted knife from the
nearest fanatic, we cut the leather
strings and lift the fainting sacrifice
from the altar. Then we beat the
priests off, regain our car and ride
away amid shower of Missiles
Motoring Illustrated.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-12
ART NOTES

Mr.. r. b. Gruelle, the well known
Indiana artist. who has long been "a
resident Of indianapolis, has gone to
New York, and has just opened q stu
do in that city. Mr.. Gruelle is well
known in the East--espceially. IN
Washington and Boston, where many
of his pictures are owned by clubs
and are to be found in private col
lections, and his removal to this wider
sphere Of activity, while a great loss
to the art life of this state, will prove
a most fortunate one. Mr.. Gruelle 5
influence was always a beneficial one,
he, perhaps, having done more for
the encouragement of artists and art
in Indiana than any other one per-
son or organization. Mr.. Gruelle $
generosity toward his confreres is
one of the most delightful of his
characteristics and one widely recog-
nized, his kindness to young and
struggling artists being unbounded.
His two sons inherit their fathers
talents, one of them being a clever
.Icfaa,, = - .Lono-a, +La4
nan r. wood. and tha otbor r;u;na
promise of brilliant achievement.
The latter, although but youth of
,a,1.aI,Ia ,,.o,1- o,5 III woe ono IF
+bo rooeon,e which innaIIed Nh.
GrrolIo,s donart,rp from Tndianan-
uEs ,r;sh;,,. ~ .oi,,o HE con tbo al
,.o,,4,aa. ~ t,o 7r,ofronn1;s ao1 4ba
ha,uft oP - ,,o,o o,.ti.,;o o+r,os-
,-ra...
wiz, NJ. C1,,-las po++Io roa-.:.
a., ....'.,.,.1 1o.,t,,..,. voc - pm
,,u.,I ,uo,ntl., ,,.,tL ra,on,o T. Ia
.,,-o lo lool.od nm NJ n,nd,, ond
,,.a1o o rrotr,ctad cau IN tho I5ttn,.,s
rrfio. Mr.. LOOMS is 2 connisseur
and art lover. beino, a member Of the
ramous artists club of New York
the SoImaoundi. and rs a comnetent
art critic. is as well known as for
his other various talents. When in
Marion, Mr.. LOOMS saw the canvas
which the library of that city pur-
chased of Mr.. Bundv a wear or so
AGO for permanent position in its art
gallery. and he was so delighted with
it's charm and merits that one of the
first things he did when coming to
Richmond was to look ND Mr.. Bun
DIV. Mr.. Bundy, Just recovering
from an illness of six weeks dura-
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-12
HOUSE CLEANING

Street Commissioner Gem has an
nounced that Richmond will be given
its annual spring 'thouse cleaning
May l, and he anticipates big job
as the open winter and the many
thaws have left the streets in ter
rible condition, and it will be neces-
sary to give them thorough
sfscrubbing" before they resume a
normal condition. Several thousands
OF dollars win be expended In this
work. LII sav..
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-12

i See Dickinson Trust Company for
ioans cSn reI estate. Favorable
terms onNaNs Of less than one-halt
the value Of property.
Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra
Coliseum Tuesday, March 13. Re-
served seats so, rs, $1O0. General adj
mission 80 cents. so musicians, 80
Smith & Nixon piano used.
1921.
Will Roller of Greensboro was in
this city SatXday.
Harvak1bentists. 9th and Main tt
Robert Peterson of st. Louis, Mo-,
is visiting relatives -in~this city.
TelephqnSthe Richmond Steam
Laundry q get your laundry. If
Mss Mary Peltz has returned from
two months visit with relatives at
Cincinnati.
Just what w. want. Small place in
the counNfor sale, 81 400. Call on
Woodhurst, 913 Main.
Mrs. John Bayer spent yesterday
visiting relatives at Cincinnati.
Di,sinn..<Sa.t & Company ,,, has "a
voralS/rms. we do not loan over
one-holf the value Of property
Howard Horton was here from
Columbus, O., yesterday.
c-' s'trsoets 75-T steam an or ' hot
water plant installed and all other
plumbing. Phone 1900. 7-6t
Mrs. J. M. BuIla has returned
from a visit with relatives at VIII
mington, o.
Money to<oan on farms or city
property n favorable terms. We dc
not loaf more than one-half tie val.
ue of property. Dickinson Trust
Co. -
Miss E1ura johnson is visiting at
Cincinnsii.
Mrs. Harry Downing and daughter
have returned from an extended visit
at TT. Wayne.
Mrs. M. r. Fox of Hagerstown is
the guest of Mrs. John Iontx of
South Fifteenth street.
Rev. c. w. Hoeffer preached at
: Greenville, O., yesterday.
Mrs. George Meyers is visiting
friends at Cincinnati.
George Mills, Kyle Gard, and
Ralph Hall, students Of Business
College spent yesterday with theil
parents at Winchester.
Joseph J. Dickinson was home
from indianapolis yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hardness will
leave today for a weeks visit with
relatives at Terre Haute.
Mrs. Oliver Leftwick spent yes
terday with relatives at Cincinnati
Mrs. George Miller and daughter
Edna, are visiting relatives at Ham
ilton, o.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-12
LECTURE on "BoRnEo"

Centerville, March 1.-THE Rev.
J. w. Walters, pastor of the Metho-
dist church Of Economy, gave .
stereoptieon lecture here this even
ing on "Borneo- A large number
were IN attendance and were greatly
pleased wi6 ths lpt9e. lFLE
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-12

and the scrofulous habit steadily grew
Of health, weigh more than ever in
my life. Do you wonder that believe
in Hoods Sarsaparilla? / can do no
less than recommend it everywhere and
every day"
SPECIALIZE meet the wishes Of those who
prefer MEDICINE in tablet form. We are now
putting MP Hoods Sarsaparilla in chocolate
ssatsd tablets as well as In the usual LIQUID
form. BY reducing Hoods Sarsaparilla TO .
sslid extract, We have retained in the tablets
Grsdiens except the alcohol Sold by drug
elsts or sent BY mail 100 doses one dollar
g. ]. Hood Co, Lowell. Mass.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-12

Henry Bulla was home from Rock
vile, Ind, yesterday.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-12

Ch@1K I'D P.5@&EtI HOUSE ON TIE FA3M WHERE ABRA-
HAM LINCOLN WAS BORN.
is to a
l = in q lie of
a o
a
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-29
THE BANQUET THIS EVENING.

One of the most brilliant affairs of
its kind ever given in the city will
be the banquet at Margery hall this
evening given under the auspices of
the Mesa County Bar association, in
honor of Grand functions most dis
tlnguished citizen. Judge Charles f.
Caswell. justice elect of the Colorado
state supreme court.
Only attorneys and representatives
of the local press will be guests at the
banquet. The menu will be of the
most luxurious quality, the cost will
be about $3.50 a plate.
A delightful program of toasts has
been arranged The banquet will take
place beginning at nine o'clock,
A number of attorneys from other
towns and cities will be among the
guests.
The banquet will be n magnificent
tribute to Judge Caswell from the at
torueys of his home town.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-29
Fred Mantey is still in business.

Fred Mantey is still in business.
R. NJ. Logan of Delta, is among to-
days visitors.
oscar Turner, of Fruita, is in Grand
Junction today.
Mrs. George Gilbert entertained a
marty of friends last evening in
very pleasant manner at her home.
Mrs. b. T. Napier this week re-
ceiyed notice of her appointment as
a member of the scholarship com
mittee of the state Federation of
Women's clubs. This branch of the
work has charge of fund contribut-
ed by the various clubs throughou.
the state which is loaned TO young
women desiring to educate themselv-
es. and the committee Of seven men,
bers from different sections of the
state recommend worthy young
women and secure for them the
benefit of the fund No interest is
charged nor is any security required
vet the amount loaned thus has al
ways been paid in full within a rea-
sonable length of time. which prov
es that these women have used re-
markably good judgement in the
selection of Observation-Disclosures
Post