davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-21
Bismarck FOrcaye.

Bismarck could forgive. but he
wished to do 1t after proper so!icitn-
ton. At the beginning of the Danish
war Field Marshal Wrangel, who was
at the head Of the Prussian troops, was
exceedingly annoyed at one point to
be telegraphed not to advance farther,
and he returned a message telling
King William that these diplomatists
who spoil the most successful opera
tons deserve the gallows." After that
Bismarck ignored him completely. and
one day they met at the kings table,
where it was especially awkward to
preserve GOODNESS. Wrangel called
everybody ''du," and presently he
turned to Bismarck, who was seated
next him. and said, "My son. canst
thou not forget?" NO" was the curt
reply. After a pause Wrangel began
again, "My son, canst thou not for.
give?" with all my heart" said Bis
marck, and the breach was healed
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-21
Read the Daily Pioneer.

Read the Daily Pioneer,
Letter files and letter presses
at the Pioneer Office.
Howard Bailey went TO Park
Rapids this morning.
Mel Burrell, q resident Of
Blackjack, spent the day in the
city.
Fall millinery opening at Miss
Hetland's Friday afternoon and
evening.
Mrs. W. s. Chapman and
daughter Mae returned last
nightfrom a visit with friends at
Walker and Pine River.
Kreatz, the contractor, went to.
Walker this morning to look after
the work that is being done on
several contracts which he has
at that place.
Bargains for Saturday and
Monday IN children's cloaks, in.
dress goods, ginghams, outing
tlannels, shoes, at the Berman
Emporium.
An operation was performed
yesterday on Mrs. Alice Daniels,
at St. Anthony's hospital. Mrs.
Daniels withstood the operation
nicely and is getting along very
well. g
!. E Fl. Tuomy of Glendale,
N. D., arrived today to spend a
few days in the city looking after
business interests and visiting
with his brother, Dr.. j. r..
Tuomy.
Daniel DeLury, ex-county at
torney of Cass county, came up
from Walker last evening. He
argued a motion before Judge
McClenahan last night and re-.
turned home this morning.
Superintendent J. J. Regan
received word t,day of the
serious illness Of his mother,
Mrs. E. Regain, at Reedville, Wis.
He will leave tonight for Reedville
and will be absent for some time.
S. r. Conger, head cook in tie
camps of Ross & Ross at Kelli-
her, passed through the city last
night, enroute to Kelliher from
Saltwater, where he had been
visiting with friends for a week.
Mrs. r. j. johnson, who un-
derwent an operation at St.
Anthony's hospital Wednesday,
is rapidly recovering from the
effects thereof, and will soon be
able to be up and about her
accustomed duties.
3 r. III. Schumacher left today
for McGregor, Iowa, where he
will visit for two weeks with
relatives. Mrs. Schumacher and
the baby have been at McGregor
for a week and will return home
with Mr.. Schumacher.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-21
The Cantankerous Member.

The CantanlxerOus Member.
Elder Keepalong-When we hear Of
these terrible calamities happening In
other parts Of the world, deacon, we
ought to be exceedingly thankful that
our lot is cast in a favored land.
Deacon Ironside-On the contrary,
elder. feel like resenting it. What
right have we got, I'd IKE to know.
to be better off than other people
Chicago Tribune.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-21
M. & M.
Read the Daily Pioneer.

G.. w. Harris returned to his
home at Tenstrike last evening.
EYES Drs. Larson \ Larson,
specialists in fitting glasses,
Office in Swedback Block.
John Nary, one of the best of
the good fellows at Northome,
spent yesterday in the city and
| returned to his home last
evening.
Thomas Fleming returned to
his home at Nurthome last even.
,, ing. He secured his second
citizen papers while in the city
yesterday, ....s ...-.
A most elegant display of
millinery, suits, waists, skirts,
cloaks, dry goods, shoes, etc. at
the general opening Thursday,
September q, at the Berman
Emporium. 3.
"Jack" Peterson left last even.
ing for Big Falls and from there
| will go to his claim on the Big
Fork river, five miles southeast
of the "Falls." He expects to
put in most of the time from now
until next spring on the claim.
Bad breath, coated tongue, a
languid feelings is entirely un-
natural. Your lazy liver and
bowels need a tonic. The best
soothing tonic to every organ is
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
Tea or tablets $50. Bankers
Drug Store.
Rain caused suspension of
work on the sewers for two
hours late yesterday afternoon,
but Contractor Bosworth and
his crew of men resumed their
labors this morning, and will
rush matters from now on,
weather permitting.
O. E. jackson, manager of the
fuller & Go. store at Bena,
came in yesterday from points
west of Bemidji where he had
been doing some collecting, and
left last evening for Northome to
visit with his family there before
returning to Bena.
"The Burglar and the Wait"
is a guaranteed attraction which
will appear at the Opera house on
Saturday evening, the 22nd. It
teens with bubbling comedy and
pure heart interest bearing the
critical and popular of all large
cities. The local managers of
the opera house have made a
personal investigation as to the
merits of the play and have found
it exceptionally good.
W. Fl. Strachan, superinten-
dent of the M. & l., passed
through the city last evening,
enroute to Big Falls. His private
car, $780," was attached to the
regular passenger train. P. F.
Clark, a clerk in the head Offices
of the M. & |. at Rrainerd,
accompanied MIR. Strachan and
he was in charge of the checks
with which the employees of the
| road are paid their monthly
salaries, which were left at each
station from Brainerd to the
"Falls.'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-21
The Way He viewed It.

"Good news!'' cried the lawyer, way-
ing paper above his head. 'I've Sc
cured reprieve for your
"A reprieve?" replied the convicted
murderer indifferently.
'Why, yes Don't you see you ought
to be happy
"Ah,' replied the prisoner gloomily,
..that simply means a delay, and Eve
always been taught that delays are
dangerous - Catholic Standard and
Times.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-21
Have a Definite Aim.

a No life amounts to much until it
has a programme-some definite,
something particular. Nothing else can
take the place Of it. Education can
not, talent cannot, genius cannot, hard
work cannot. Until there is definite
aim the energies will run to waste, the
ability be squandered The faculties
deteriorate when working without q
definite aim.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-21

--.....-.-.
Read the Daily Pioneer.
Mark Devine came down from
Blackduck this morning.
Fred Wilson, the Tenstrike
liveryman, was in the city today
E. S. Cornwall returned this
morning from business trip tc
Blackjack. -
Don't forget Miss Hetland s
fall millinery opening Friday
afternoon and evening. "
Miss E. Olson and u. Dumas
of Deer River were visitors in
the city yesterday afternoon.
John Ragen went to Blackduck
last evening in the interest of St.
Anthony's hospital of Bemidji.
F. J. Kline, the chief repre-.
sentative and manager for Walk.
err & Akeley, left this morning
for Akeley.
A. T. Hatcher returned last
evening from Anoka, his old
home, where he had been visiting
since Monday.
Frank G. Hale, the Blackduck
attorney, spent the day in the
city, and represented a client in
a case before Judge McClenna-
han. ~ !.
| A. G. Mclean, purchasing
agent for the Martin Tie com
pany of Duluth, returned this
morning from a business visit at
Big Falls.
Charles Gustafson, editor of
the Tenstrike Tribune aud post
master in his town, came down
this morning and spent the day
in the city.
Us. Hanson, bookkeeper for
the Crookston Lumber company,
left this morning for Lake City,
where he will visit for a week
with relatives. a,s-.,--.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.
Bert Munson, fright hand
man" for Backus & Brooks.
passed through the city this
morning from Northome to
Brainerd.
The Burglar and the Wait is
the title of the next play to- be
given at the Opera house. For a
good play be sure to see this.
September %.
Watch for announcement OF
the formal opening at the Berman
Emporium. There will be the
grandest display of millinery
dress goods, cloaks, ready.to
wear garments and shoes.
A famous Wisconsin woman
once said, "AlI this poor earth
needs is just the art of being
Kind" Won't some one be kline
enough to propose HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea? 1t helps
tn make people kind and we'll
Tea or tablets Csc. Bankers
DruS Store. ~ -. ~a~ aesE
S. N. Reeves left this morning
for St. Paul. He was accompan
led by his son Archie, who i.
troubled with a nervous disorder
that affe cts his entire body to tn,
extent that he has but little con
troll of his muscles, especial,
those Of the spine. Mr.. Reeve!
will consult a specialist relatiy,
to the boys ailment.
The five Finlanders who wer,
arrested yesterday for ''jump
ing" their jobs at Kelliher AM
violating their contracts wer,
given a preliminary hearing be
fore Justice Pendergast yester
day afternoon. Their cases wer,
continued until next Wednesda,
and in default of bail they wer
committed to the county ia1
until the day of trial.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-03

To clean mating IL should be first
swept thoroughly with a stiff broom,
following the grain Of the straw then
swept across the grain with a soft
broom that has been dipped in warm
water in which a handful OF salt has
been dissolved. Nothing brightens
colored mating 50 much as the salt
and. moreover. IL goes far TO prevent
il fading. The lightcoiored mating
should be washed in water In which
borax-has been dissolved II any grease
spots are noticed before the mating
is cleansed cover them with mixture
of preuared chalk wet with turpentine,
which. after being allowed to remain
On for two days. should be removed
with a stiff brush in the event OF the
grease having sunk IN about one-eighih
Of washing soda added TO the mixture
will De eHectuaI Sweet milk is said
10 keep the mating In good state OF
preservation and it is only necessary
/ 10 use the application about once a
year
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-03
WHEN YOU'RE CANNING BERRIES
Proportions to Use---The Cooking and
Filling OF the Bottles.

Allow three pints OF fruit for the
filling of one quart jar. Look over
the berries carefully and II any Inn
perfect ones appear do not hesitate
to throw them To one side, Into your
porcelain kettle put one cuptul OF
white sugar and iust enough water
10 start the berries cooking, and as
soon as the sugar Is melted, add your
berries. Cover and watch carefully
and as soon as they reach the boiling
point remove the Kettle from the fire.
filling the jar to within one-eighth or
m inch of the top. filling this space
with berries dipped from the juice.
Wipe all juice from the top OF the can,
adjust tie rubber cit is we'll 70 put
the rubber on before fllngI aud screw
on the lid as tight as possible. lnvert
the can and let remaia thus for Few
minutes examine, and ii any should
be found leaking around the lid, take
a small hammer or knife-handle and
pound all around the edge Of the lid,
especially pounding down where the
leak appears, taking pains to have the
striking done on the lid and rubber
alone. Repeat this, until no leak ap-
pears, then let the jars stand, inverted,
until perfectly cool. advises writer
in the home department OF The Com
moner II the jar continues to leak,
open. empty the contents, reheat. and
try another lid, or II may be the rub
her that is at fault, but generally the
I'D IS Hitting Wrap the cans IN
thick paper when putting them away,
as the light affects the color or some
fruits. and spells the flavor OF others.
one Of the very best helps in can
ming time is a steam cooker or an
qld.fashioned steamer Is just as good
The lars may be filled with the IN
cooked fruit, the top put on loosely
and steamed until hot through. filling
part of the jars with the contents oil
others. as the berries settle down
when heated. The same care must be
taken TO have the fruit boiling moi
I'm the Jar as when canning by cool-
ing ii in kettle It keeps It's looks
much better when canned by steam
and does not SO much as lose lts
shape. when cooked thus, no ~atef
is added to the fruit when the Jar is
fHed-the fruit aided by the 81 10 ~.
win make its own juice The wa.eF
under the steamer or in the cooker
must be boiling briskly when the Jars
are set in, and It must not be allowed
to cease from boiling while the Jars
are inside 1t IS the steam which
cooks. and there must be plenty OF IT,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-03
ABOUT GLASS IN THE BATHROOM
Glass Appointments Are Not Neees'
sarily Expensive and Are Ideal

MANY a bathroom is fitted out with
glass aDuointments-sh and RACKS
tthe long bars held in place by trim
mings OF nickel, soap cups and the
"ittle fxings, all of glass. Even the
wooden window sills in an occasional
bathroom are removed and a heavy
glass shelf substituted, says the Chi
cago Chronicle.
Fortunately, glass Of the quality
used for such purposes is not neces'
sarily expensive although, as in
everything else, the question of how
much il shall cost really depends upon
the individual buyer.
Bowls and cooking spoons OF glass
heavy. but almost unbreakable with
ordinary handling-are so satisfactory
by virtue of their cleanliness that the
woman who tries either or both IN
stautly becomes "A convert to their use.
Perhaps the most unusual glass.made
niece of all is a rollingpin, hollow. and
so made that il can be opened and the
hollow filled with cracked ice, when
working with pastry. which must be
kent well chilled, even during the roll
ing process.
Great slabs Of glass make the best
sort Of pie and bread boards.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-03
PALMA DECLARES
FIGHT ON TO
FINISH
BUT INNER CIRCLES or GOVERN
MENT ARE planning TO ASK
INTERVENTION or u. S.

Havana, Sept 2-The hopes OF
those who on Saturday night teAta-
lively suggested mutual concession
as means of ending the rebellion
we're shattered today when President
Palma called General Cebrecon, one
of the proposed peace commissioners.
to the palace to inform him that the
government had no conces ions TO
give or accept and had no intention
other than fighting the matter through
and expressing the instruction,
The Associated Press learned today
from a source ordinarily beyond ques
ion that the inner circles Of the gly
srnment had about reached a tenta.
i've understanding that if the govern
nent were unable TO control The insur,
tect on ny September 18th it woulo
ask the assistance Of the United
States, bur when this assertion wa
preached to the members OF he gov
rnment. it met with emphatic de
1ial
one of the main reasons why the
government feels encouraged in ks
purpose to fight to the end is, as out
ned to the Associated Press this
avening by Font Sterling. secretary OF
he treasury. is an abundance o.
money
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-03
~ Could Guess Only One"

whether she means 10 take IL back
II she did take IL back ! usually have
to 60 and get The credit slip. when
involves breaking mp a morning ana
il she kept it I'm likely TO have TO
20 and get the money or else go
without IT,
These are some Of the reasons why
I think I should almost rather go
without d charge account shall !
ever forget that last glove sale.
These are only some Of the sim
pier difficulties Of having a charge ac.
count" she went on One month
there we're three bedspreads and Is
towels charged TO me that I could
not account for. / called up every
girl who charges on my account but
not one knew anything about them.
I couldn't think whom 90 suspect Tor
none OF my charge customers is mar
RED or keeps house. The DAY Tor
having the bill came and the money
for those articles was not iortheom
ing 80 started in 20 telephone my
list agin.
Mildred. ! said calling the Cir
whose name appears toward the mid
die OF it. are sou quite sure that you
did not bus three bedspreads and u
/ towels last month";
"'Oh. Laura. I'm SO sorry, came
Nndreds cooling voice. } didn't bus
those things. but ] know who did
the mother Of a friend of mine. whom
told 10 use your account ! kneV
n would be- all HEht She has giver
me the money for all the things she
kent. but she lost her credit slip io
the others ] meant 20 20 last nigh
10 see you and take the money. bu
/ I was SD tired. Shall ] come tonight
/ and win you forgive me-
How troubl, some, said Mrs. Dean
WHY Do son ever allow such perform
aucesg should write 20 each %
those Urls and point out to BIER ho'
rerrehensibIe such conduct is
We'll. said Mfs Grant we STAR
ae the plal before . was married
lI Then Ne al worried toEette- Thong
M is a nuisance nos 90 KEGS me q
! mind OF those old days -Chieag
1 Daily News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-03
,lthin the final limit Of ticket or OK

within the final limit of ticket or OK.
tended limit of ticket.
Side trip tickets may be sold to
points in the Southeast, south of the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS state line, on Sep
tember 22d and ed from Chattanooga,
at rate of One fare plus twenty-five
cents for the round trip with limit DC.
tobar Is. 1906.
The points of special interest that
YOU would care to visit on the line or
the Western & Atlantic railroad
which passes through the battle fields
of Adairsylle, Calhoun, Chickmaugua,
Tunnel Hill, Graysville, Allatoona,
Marietta. Kennesaw, Big Shanty and
others. | quote YOU below rates from
some of the principal points, Ask your
home agents
| would ask the commander of the
Post as a special favor to read this
Letter To the members that this great
opportunity will not be lost to them.
Further information will be cheer
fully given by addressing me, Room
No. f0G National Bank of Commerce
building, ST. Louis, Mo.
Round Trip Rates.
From Cairo, H., $3.50; Danyiile'
S12l5; Decatur $3.50; Galesburs'
Sl6.2O; Nation, sli.05; Peoria
sl4.C0. Springfield, $500; st. Louis,
Mo. $ll.00; Maroa, H., s12.70;
Waynesvllle. $l310; Casey, $l0.5o'
Marshall. sl0.50; Oakland, $ll.35: Ar
cola, $ll.45; Loy.ngton, Sli.75; Ken
ney. s12.95; Arlington, SI3.45; Al
lanta, sl3.45; MINER, 1890; Highland
.St1.4J; GreenYille, Sll.40; Smithooro,
$3.50. Vandala. sl1.30; st. Elmo
si0.S5. Altamont $lo,S5 Eningham,
$1,000. Greenup $1,000; Martinsville'
$1,000: Paris, ,$ll0O Hndsboro
s11.55; Arthur, $iI7o; Lake City
s1195, Midland City. $3.50,
Upon application by mail to this
Office one of our valuable booklets
Southern Battlefields' will be mailed
YOU free of charge.
r. C. COWARD1N,
Western Passenger Agent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-03
COOKERY FOR THE INVALID.
Nice Soup and Broth, Strengthening
Essence Of Beet, Custard'

ESSENCE OF BEEF.--Lean beer
chopped fine. Put sufficient guam
tity into bottle to MI mp its BODY;
cork II loosely aud place II in poi
of cold water. attaching the neck by
means Of a string to the handle OF the
vessel Boil this for an hour and q
half or two hours, then pour on the
llouor and skim it TO this prepare
ton may be added spices. salt, vine,
brandy. etc. according to the taste OF
the patient.
VEGETABLE SOUP. - Take one
turnip. one potato and one onion let
them be sliced and boiled IN one quart
of water for an hour. Add as much
salt as Is agreeable. and pour the
whole upon a piece Of dry toast. ms
forms an agreeable substitute lo'
animal food, and may be given when
the latter is inadmisslble
CHICKEN BROTH.-Cut up a fowl
and break the leg bones, Put IT into
a stewpan with a quart Of cold water
teaspoon OF salt, and the same
HU1HtllA
simmering constantly for four hours
Then strain into a basin. When cold
take off the fat When required lor
use warm 4 cupful.
SANORY CUSTARD.-A sayory Gus
tard. much reished by sick people
is made in the following manner
Take the yolks OF two eggs and the
white of one. and put in a small basin
add one gill OF beef tea and a quartz!
Of tablespoonful of salt whip up the
eggs and the beef tea take a small
Gun which viii hold the mixture ano
butter IL: pour the mixture into the
cup and cover by tying a piece OF
white letter paper which has been
buttered over the top Put the cur
into a saucepan Of boiling water; let
il simmer for a quarter of an hour;
serve hot. Chicago Tribune
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-03
Buy a Home!

In Northern Michigan where you
can live all the year or spend the hot
summer months by the cool, shady
water OF lake and stream which teen
with all kinds of game fish. includ-
Ing the famous brook trout.
Land is mostly level, being 440 feet
above the level of Lake Michigan.
Sufferers from hay fever and asthma
get instant relief.
The soil is a dark sandy loan, es'
pecially adapted to fruit and vege'
table raising with the best markets
nearby.
This land is being offered at from
$3.50 to $1,000 per acre-$1.0O per
acre cash, balance easy monthly pay
ments without interest-think OF 1t,
cheaper than renting.
The next excursion to these lands
will leave Cairo Tuesday noon.
2Sth. arriving in Chicago next morn
ing. spending the day in Chicago.
leave there at 7:45 p. m. by boat for
Muskegon, arriving there the next
morning, where weN take train for
Baldwin, county seat of Lake county,
where our lands are located. To get
these lands before the people we Will
make a rate of $500 for the round
trip to prospective purchasers-good
| for ten days which is much less than
| the fare one way. Fare will be re-
! funded to purchasers OF 40 acres or
more and deduct from first pay.
ment.
Orders for tickets must be in our
office by twelve O'Clock each Monday.
Please call at office for any further
information desired-we will be glad
| to furnish ii.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-03
Notice Grand army Republic.

Now that the time Is drawing near
for The Chicamaugua Park Reunion, It
is fair TO assume that many OF the
veterans who participated in this and
other engagements of the Ciyll war IN
Tennessee. Kentucky and Georgia,
will want to visit the scenes OF then
hardships in these memorable events
from 81 to '65.
Chicamaugua Park and the scenes
in and around Chicamaugua will wei
repay you for the small outlay in the
way of expenses. BY careful study OF
the Chicamaugua Park folder. copy OF
which has been mailed to each Post
Won can get an idea of the immense
area Of improved territory. Tablets
and monuments of colossal proper
tions mark every spot Of Importance
these we're dedicated by the United
States. states and the different 50
cieties in the country TO the Fallen
Heroes.
Make 1t your aim TO go va Nash
Vile. Tenn. that you may see and
cover historic ground between that
point and Chattanooga. OF all cities IN
the south Nashville stands pre-eml'
nent as the historic and Military gate
way and is partially famed for its
beauty and ifs superior ADVANTAGES as
an educati onal center.
II was the home and is the last rest
ing place of James K. Polk, whose
remains lie buried on the Capitol
grounds. Twelve miles distant from
Nashville and of easy access is the
Hermitage. the home Of Andrew Jack
son. (Old HickoryD A. visit to this
Mace would be especially interesting
Thirty miles south of Nashville on ne
lime Of the Nashville. Chattanooga 4
ST. I.ons railway You come to the
famous battle ground Of stones rivei
! CNurfrae- boro) with its lovely Ma
Itional cemetery kept ever fresh anC
green by the government. The noun
tain scenery. in fact everything th'
eve comes in contact with from thii
noint 10 Chattanooga H. beautiful an
exhibits natures greatest work. VIVA
snlendid opportunity for You. TIT
lowest possible rate with ample tim
in which 10 see the points OF Interest
The anniversary Of the Battle o
.Cbictamaugua viii be September 1871
.fo gaih. Tickets will BE- On sale lG. Il
and 1s % september. good for retur
until September 30 n. with the priv
|. Iege of extension until October 81
hv depositing your ticket with III
Validating agent At Chattanooga on
before September 30th. and paying
fee o. ffty cents. StOpover will b
. granted az any point on the Nashviil'
y Chattanooga & St Louis railway 0
either or both going and return trip