davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-24
Low Rates to the Southeast.

Com mencing December 10 and
on the first and third TUESDAYS
of each month thereafter until
March, 1907, thu Chicago Great
Western Railway will sell one
way colonist tickets at nearly
half fare to points in Ala bama,
Louisiana, and Mississippi. For
further information apply to H.
L. Wyand. T. P. A., 364 Robert
street, St. Paul, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-24

same thing can be brought about by
high as possible, and the relief comes
much more rapidly. In happenings Of
this kind there should be no alarm, for
if a child sees that older persons or
parents get excited it is very liable to
become so also. The best thing is to
tell the child to raise its left arm, and
Immediately the obstruction passes
down the throat" Philadelphia Rec
ord
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-24
CHICAGO Union Stock Yards,

Chicago, Dec. '.-Cattle-Beeves,
s41O@710; COWS and heifers, $1,000
BIB; stockers and feeders, $4,000
$50; Texans, $3.75@4.40; Westerns,
s3.9O@5.25; calves, $6.O0@s.O0. Hogs
Mixed and butchers, $6.10@6.42k;
good heavy, $6.3O@642k; rough
heavy, S5.9O@6.2O; light, $4,000
6.37k; pigs, s5.6O@6.30. Sheep, 1915
Q5.75; lambs, $4.8O@775.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-24
Notice..

Owing to the Christmas holi-
days, advertisers are hereby
notified that all display ads for
Mondays or Tuesdays papers
should be left at the Office not
later than Saturday at noon
Reading notices and news matter
not later than 2 o'clock Monday
afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-24
BUSY SEASON ON LAKES.
Sixty.one Millions Paid for Carrying
Freight.

Chicago, Dec 2 Never before was
so much money paid for carrying
freight in lake vessels as during the
season just closed. A rough estimate
places it at 61,0OO,00O for coal, iron
ore, grain and lumber. The profits to
the vessels were perhaps the largest
in the history of the lakes.
Careful computations based on the
earnings of typical steamers show a
net profit on steel ships of about -
per cent. On wooden ships of be-
tween 1900 and $500 tons capacity
the profits have ranged as high as 90
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-24
SEVERAL .PERsoNs BADLY HURT
Attempt to Assassinate Chief Of Police
of LODI,

attempt to assassinate Chief of Police
Cheshanowsk was made here during
the day but the official escaped with
a slight injury to his foot The would
be assassin hurled a bomb beneath his
carriage and opened fire on him with
revolvers. The chief of police escaped
with slight injury, but his carriage
was wrecked and the coachman and
three dragons who were escorting
the chief Of police were probably ia
tally wounded by board splinters. The
terrOrists escaped
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-24
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-For the y. S. Marine
Corps; men between ages 81
and IS. An opportunity to see
the world. For full ipforma-
lion apply in person or by
letter to 208 Third street, Be-
midi, Mimi.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-24

The first ingredient in conversation
Ia truth, the next good sense, the third
good humor and the fourth wit.--Sir
William Temple.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-24
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT: SIX room house.
Inquire of J. P. Duncalf or
phone 276
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-01
ITALIAN MILL MAN TALKS
 ON THE COTTON SITUATION

Montgomery, October 31.-(Specal.)- J. "The demand for American cotton Is growing in the older countries of the earth all the time" said Ernesto Mig geler ,a cotton manufacturer of Italy, and member of the mill-owning company of Niggeler X Kupler, located at Palaz- zola sull' Oglio, in Italy, who is in the city looking after supplies for the next year. "I believe that we shall need this year as much as 12.250.000 bales, and maybe more. to supply the demands of the whole cotton using country"
 MT. Niggeler is making a tour of the agents of the company on this side, hay ing come here from Savannah, and will go after today to Memphis and Missis- sppi points before sailing for home from New Orleans. He is well posted all matters that pertain to his business on this side of the water, as well as his own.
 "A bad thing about the staple from the south is the poor packing and indis- tinct marking" said the visitor from the sunny cline "It often comes to us in such shape that we cannot tell to whom 1t care in this particular than is now re- celved, as 1t would add to the value and no doubt to its popularity"
 MT. Niggeler says that the mills of the world are using more and more cotton from this section all the time. While not of such long staple the Egyptian pro- duct, it possesses many advantages not found in other cotton staple. New mills
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-01
Deaths In Bibb County.

Centreville, October 31.-(Special)- Maude. the youngest daughter of Sheriff and Mrs. F. H. Crawford, died here on Monday night, after a brief illness. Flu neral services were held at the Presby terian church yesterday. and her re- mains were laid to rest in the city ceme- tery. Her casket was covered by many beautiful flowers, sent by friends of the grief stricken parents. R. l.. Avery. II. l.. Cleveland, w. w. Lavender and Percy Suttle acted as pallbearers.
 At her home at Harrisburg, in this county. Mrs. James Young died last night. She had been sick more than a year, and her death was not unexpected. She was a most estimable woman and will be sad ly missed in her community. She was the mother to James Young, Jr., who is assistant depot agent of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad company at this place. Flu neral services over her remains will be conducted at Bethel church. this after noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-01
THREE ARE INJURED
 BY LANDLORDS SON
Aged Man Is Terribly Slashed Near Athens and Daughters Are
 Badly Hurt.

Athens, October 1.-(Special)-At the home of John Woodland. a a)farmer living seven miles east of Athens, there oc- cured very serious row yesterday morn ing in which Sam Woodland, the 1S-year old son of John Woodland, took the lead ing part, seriously cutting Benjamin J. Roberts, an old man 60 years of age, slashing his face and body in fearful manner, later firing two shots at the young daughters of Roberts, slightly wounding both. There are two sides to the story.
 Roberts, who was renter living with Woodland. says that he was due Woodland 40 cents for rent and that Woodland sent for him to come to his house and on going there difficulty arose, and the daughters seeing that their aged father was likely to get into trouble, went to induce him to return or go away. Wood ard, Sr., so they state, seized them and bid his son go after the old man. which he did in a way that required the eff forts of the physicians to get him to- gether in right shape The daughters finally got out of the grasp of the father of the young man who was doing the carving and rushed to their fathers aid, when Alice, one of the girls, received a serious cut in the arm by the young man with the knife He saw he was being crowded and ran for his gun and re- turning took shot at the girls, one being struck in the thigh and the other in the ear. All parties were brought to Athens where the old man and the girls received medical aid. The Woodards. father and son, were placed under bond to appear for trial. It is said the young man has a record as a slasher having had to leave Tennessee, so it is stated, for carving a man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-01
May Move Switchinu Yards.

Decatur. October 3l.-(SpecIaI)-The Louisville and Nashville Railroad com pany Is now making arrangements to move its city switch yards near its shops in the southern extremity of the city. It is said that it will cost some thing like $150,0O0 to move these yards. During the past few years the two De- caturs have grown so rapidly and traffic where the yards are now located has in- creased so much, that several street crossings have become dangerous. Then. another thing Is, the company has not sufficient yard room where the yards are now located. For these reasons the com pany has decided to move it's switch yards farther out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-01

graph companys new exchange building on Nineteenth street is fast nearing com petion, and if the present good weather continues, 1t will soon be ready for the l1rge new switchboard. The second story is being put on now.
 The second rehearsal of the play. "En- chantment," of which mention was made yesterday, in these columns, was held in the Ensley opera house this after noon at o'clock. The rehearsal was given over to the ehoruses of the smaller boys and girls MT. Owens who is direct ing the play, enrolled several additional children for the different choruses this afternoon, after which he put the entire crowd through several drills and move ments.
 Personal and General.
 s. A. Russell of Anniston, a member of the firm of Russell Bros. of this city, is in town on a business trip.
 The Rev. Lawson A. Reagor, pastor of the Cumberland Presbyterian church, and a number of the elders and members are attending the Alabama synod, which Is in session at East Lake. The regular prayer meeting services were not held 7 the church tonight, owing to the absence of the pastor.
 The Joy Bearers of the Cumberland Presbyterian church were entertained by the Misses Crews at their home at Hili Crest, tonight.
 Charles NJ Sanderson went down to Montgomery today to spend a few days with relatives.
 Otto Garrett of Tampa. Fla, has ac- cepted a position with F. l.. Ellis. the jeweler, on Avenue E. MT. Garrett is an expert diamond setter and jeweler. He will greatly add to the efficient force which Mir Ellis employs. MT. and Mrs. Garrett are residing on Avenue and Twenty-fourth street.
 Ensley aerie of Eagles will give a smoker and social in their hall on Nine teenth street tomorrow night. A mock court and a musical programme will be the feature of the evening.
 Mrs. J. J. Walker, Mrs. J. B. Simp- son and Mrs William Thompson have been named by the local union as dele gates to the state convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, which meets in Gadsden on November A. 15 and 16 Several other members or the local union will accompany the delegates named.
 Ensley is in the possession of the Hal lowe'eners tonight, and in all directions the elusive puns and pranks of the merry makers are in vogue.
 MT. and Mrs. Crum, who have been the guests of MT. and Mrs w. B. Bridge for several days. have returned to thelr home in Omaha, Neb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-01

are going up in many of the countries and are making greater market for the cotton of the south. It was also pointed out by the visitor that the staple could be set down at the mills of his country about as cheaply as to those of New Eng land, because of the rate of ocean freight This makes 1t possible to produce the goods at a profit with the cheap labor of the old world
 There is not so much trouble with labor in Italy as on this side A man who would earn Sl in this country would get not over 50 cents in Italy. The laborers do not live nearly so well as on this side, and have not half as much nourishing food to eat.
 The mills represented by this wis >- take 10000 bales a year of cotton fl this section and the mills of Italy Us million bales year now. The out for the betterment of the price is az able to MT. Niggeler. He says that mills do not care so much what v price is so long as it is in reason, would be annual uniformity, so tha manufacturers would know what l. Dect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-01
Inspector Lavin Is Exonerated.

Chicago, October 31.-Police Inspector Pa, ek J Lavin was today declared not guilty of charges brought against him by Chief of Police Collins. It was alleged by the chief that the inspector had con nived at a burglary and had afterward arrested the thieves in order to make d show of efficiency to aid him in securing promotion The trial occupied fort night and caused much excitement among the members of the police force. One of the men who was convicted of the bur glary swore before the civil service com mission that he had divided the proceeds of the crime with Lavin. The inspector denied the charges entirely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-01
Soldiers Will Wear Taos.

Washington, October 31.-Acting upon the recommendation or Surgeon General OiRelly, Acting Secretary Oliver has or dered that hereafter Identification tags of aluminium the size of q silver half dollar. stamped with the name company. regiment or corps of the wearer be sus- pended from the neck of every officer and soldier underneath the clothing by q cord or thong. These badges will be is- sued gratuitiously to enlisted men. and at cost price to officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-01
Strike Breakers Reach Knoxville.

Knoxville. Tenn, October S.-A party of "strike-breakers' arrived here today. presumably from points on the Cincinnati Southern railway, and went to work in the shops of the Southern railway. The railroad officials state twenty-one men were in the party. while the strikers committee put the figure at F. The men entered the shops and took up work with out any demonstrations being made. It is stated here today that the Knoxville division has received ten locomotives from the Atlanta shops, where they were ''as- sembled' by men from a locomotive works from which the Southern recently purchased them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-01
Naval Station on Anur Coast

St Petersburg, october 31.-The admir- atty has decided to begin work in the spring on naval station and ice-free port at Alexandrovsk, on the Amur coast. Docks and arsenals will be constructed there. enabling part of the fleet to op- crate in the Atlantic in case of neces- sity without passing through the narrow waters of the Baltic. Admiral Bostrim s squadron spent the summer in making the necessary surveys. Plans for strategic railways to Alexandrovsk were drawn up long aga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-01
Luke G. BuIIinqton Dead.

Athens, October 3l.-(Special.) )-Luke G. Burlington, the oldest citizen of the coun- ty, and one of the leading men of the west part of the county. is dead at the age of g years. He had resided all his life in this county, in the immediate neighborhood where he died. He came to this county when less than a year old. and had ever made 1t his home. He was a wealthy man, having one of the finest landed estates In the county
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-01
pr. N. A. Pratt Killed By Train.

Atlanta, October 31.-Dr. N. A. Pratt of this city, one of the best-known chemists in the south, was struck by train at Decatur, Ga, late today and received injuries from which he died two hours later. Dr. Pratt was chemist of the confederate army, with head quarters at Augusta, Ga, throughout the war between the states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-01
New Decatur to Issue Bonds.

Decatur, October l.-(Special )-New Decatur today voted for $25.ooO bonds to build more school houses in that city. Bonds carried by only 59 majority.
 Last night, near Moulton, twenty miles west of this city, fire of unknown origin totally destroyed the cotton gin and grist mill of c. C. Prince entailing a loss of over 5000, only partially insured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-01
Quarantine Officers Recalled.

New Orleans, october 31.-Quarantine restrictions imposed by the Louisiana state board of health cease today and all medical inspectors employed by the board in Central American ports are being recalled, and their services dispensed with The Havana inspector, however, will remain for an indefinite period, as the authorities wish to keep an eye on developments there. The returning in- spectors all report greatly improved sani- tary conditions in the ports to which they had been assigned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-01
Wisconsin Students capituIate.

Appleton, Wis, October 31.-Three hundred striking and suspended Law renee university freshmen and sopho- mores capitulated today. Peace envoys were sent to President Plantz to an nounce that they were prepared to pay $27 assessed by the university for damage done to college property dur ing recent class affrays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-01

Thursday-Ladies' morning, 10 to 12;; music. Afternoon skating, 2::30 to 5::3O. Music. Night skating, 8 to 10:30; music. Race Boys fast mile race. Skating Auditorium, Ave. F and 24th St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-01
WANTED

Five experienced seamstress- es to work on coats and skirts in we'll lighted and ventilated work room. Good salaries. Ap- ply Loventhal Cloak and Suit Co.,, 1918 Third Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-01
General Items.

Shifiet Rowe &, Barrett, the popular druggists, are installing handsome new prescription counter in their place of bus mess on Avenue E. Besides the prescrip- ton counter, the firm is placing hand some new fixtures throughout their store.
 While MT. Shiflet and Mir. Rowe are new corners to the Steel City, they have made many friends by their courteous and affable ways. MT. Barrett has been a citizen of Ensley for more than a year and he has host of friends here.
 The Southern Bell Telephone and Tele-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-01
Slight Damage By Fire.

A few shingles misplaced and loss of s5 was all of the damage done by g. fire that broke out in Joseph Smiths resi- dence, corner Avenue E and Fourteenth street, this afternoon at 5:15 o'clock
 The distance from the fire station to the scene of the miniature conflagra- ton is just seven blocks and six minutes after the alarm came in the firemen were on the roof of the house tearing off the shingles and ten minutes later the blaze was extnguished and the horses were back in their stalls, munching alfalfa and oats. The house, it is understood, is owned by the Sheppard Lumber company.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-25
LOS eRANDEs D|STRA|D0S

Alfredo de Musaet era tan distrAi
do, que en- eiesla ooaAi6n echo Gin.
euert& e6olimos On una taxa de te
que le tfrecia una ioven. Creyendo
que estahA hacienda una euestAei6n.
Psro sSto es muy pceo, 81 10 compArs.
mos con las siDgulAres diAtrtc stones
del sAbio Andres Maria AmpAre, au.
tor do una porCi0n de obras dc ex'
traordinArio vAlor clentifso, deaCu.
brldor do muehos fsn0menos e!6sIri
COS y con suy0 nombrs % hAutiA6 10
unidAd eieSGriea llamAda Amptrs q
Amperio.
Solo Ia Aneedota aiguierts 10 re
trAtA de eusrpo sntero; y conHls Arts
Iodo, qie el psri6dico pariaie1 del
Que IL lomAmcs, tiene fAmA dc serio.
Ia ola que eaIabA lloviendo
cGutArcs, ., LEGO nueltro sAbio lu casa
hscho una sopa, , scn mucho cuidAdc
msti6 sl .pArsguA chorIeAndo On 10
cams, J g., srsy6ndoGe paraguAs, q
peg6 & IN rine6n del apossnto pArs
AeeArSe,
Como 80 ve, Ampere Afiadi6 & Iul
muchos delcubrimisntos, ell del col
mo de IL distrS eci6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-25
DEsDE GURABO

ri domingo 10 del eorrisnte 90 lie.
t6 q tfssto en- eats pusblo J auE be.
trios, la eltse.6n pArcial de que traIa
81 cApituIo " del reglsmento de nueE
lro parIido Union de Pusrio Rico.
Por unAnimidAd fleron eleetos
DslegadoG & la Convention municipal
que hA de nOmbrar los sandid atos
munlcipslss, los Atiiorea siguienten
Por el pueblo, don z non vazQuez,
por sMamsys, den Tlburcio Ve'ax.
Qus1; Eor sJsguAls, don Ssvero To-
rrel; por sHalo Nuevcs, don Crist6bAl
DfsEl por sJsguals, don JoIe Nava'
rro; Eor % .ebrAda In6srnos. dor
Juan E Rodrigu'z 90 por Rlne6n
don Joaqaip 1. Coma ez; por soslA
ds9, don Criaostomo Visrb; por sNA
ysrros. don Juan Ramirez,
Ettos diIiiOguidos .Correligiona
rios han de reunirss, E'gdu invitasi6E
del Gsfi0r Prssidente do lA JuntA losa
uniopists, sl IGoSdo Is pr6ximo sn .
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-25
Wales Al POLO
Expedicionss artitss apro-
ximaadose al Polo Norte.
Una dc New Escocia.
EN- UN GLOBO
EN- UN GL0BO
Peary, William y Mikelson,
americauos. Harrison, in-
g,es.-Un danes.

De Las sineo ex pedieionas 6rticsE
hsy dos que tratsn dehnisivamsnte do
aleanzsr el Polo Norte; y densro dc
osho ssmapas 10 esperAn noticias do
aus proysetoa para el sh1 en- curso.
De Peary no 80 ha isnido notIcia
slguna dssde que sal6 N orih Sidney,
Nusvs Eacoois, hlee IN sho. Wal.
ter Wallman, si Sd gloho diriglble re-
stats las prusbAs. saldrG de Spiszberg
durants este mes, como 81 esleula
que "a viaia Gereo no tArdar& mas dc
disx dias, oil rssuItado de su sentstivs
en- 1908 sera eonocido tan pronto 60
mo sl do PeAry.
ae aquf las expsdieioues que 90
eneu eptran en- al efrculo polAr a'reo
Willman, :amerisAno, shnra
spiixberg; preparations & prs bar
gloho que 10 hA de conducir 81 Polo,
dc 80 & 100 horsa.
Peary. americana; sali6 &c North
Sidney Q! 20 de Jullo de 1SVo en- o. va
Dor r sossvet. con &nimos de aleAn'
gar Ia BahfA de Lady Fras k In y do
Alli llegar al Polo on trineo.
A, Il. Harrison, ing e.; pArAi6 Ga
Julio do 1905, del rio MaekM zle, para
invernar on tisrrA dc Banks expIo-
rar sl mar do Beaufort. Ea Febrero
pasado 90 snaonlrAbA On 10 islA do
Hersehell.
Mikelson, amsrieano, y LIE og'
wall, ing!es, sAlieron del rio Mat ,n'
Gle 81 20 dc Mayo en- buIeA do tierrAs
Grtieas,
AnAl do 6Itos, MyliOus ErIek'Cp,
danes, ssli6 dc Copeuhs que 10 ssmana
pasada con obieto de explorar In Goa
to nordssts dc @ 'oenlandia y 40 Ai.
car xr el Polo On autotrineos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-25
CUEHTO INGAsIT0

Tn Arciano isfe indio tsnfA tres
hijos, que hAbiAn vlvIdo en- perfseta
union. Tsmisr do 90 desuniesen por
eAusA del de hsrenoiA iesprel do 50
musrts les dip IN dfA;
-HlioS mioS, idoa Z vlsjar por
las tribus vtcinas, y volvsd ell primer
Gle de la Iersera luna. Entregafs el
areo y sl essudo de mis- padres al
que Ie hsya moltrAdo mGI dig de
poIesrlos.
Los tres mt zos parIIsron en- diree,
stones distintas J aeudieron txsctA'
mspte { la sitA paterpA. 81 me- yol
diio;
Padre, be rssorrido colo bosques
he pAsAdo rios 6 nGdo. he luahad
con 81 iARuAr, 10 ssrpierts , 81 eel
naa, y hmN sQui IAlvo J ssno.
Ben, bio INFO, eonlsln 81 sn
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-25
DESDE BAYIMON

Be sncuentrA srfsrmA de AlgunA
grAved I'D, 10 diGtlnguidA atiiora dthG
lsolinA NonelovA de Cestsroa. HA-
ssmou votos por ~ resta blecim 'ento.
@Ayer rtgrsl6 dc Oomerio NA
rapiito, donds se sueontrAha esis.
brandU iuicios, la Corts de H ans Gao.
-RsinA CompletA ealma en- este
pueblo. La FolisiA tisns muy poeos
Gervicios que prestAr dshIdo { sstAs
eircunstsneias.
Con motive de ser hoy sl Ginmo
sGbSdo dc las ipIeripsiores. 20 nota
gran movimiento 60 los s'eaderIs dc
ambos pSrIldoS,
Sc eneuentra recC gldo On cams
con IN Htaque de reumA, nusItro CO.
rreligionario don Antonio Flores,
sgente de La DIMoCRACIA en- sIts
pueblo.
Be sItAn Arrtglspdo les GALES
de sBstanCeEs y sPusrto Rico.S
Sc srcrenlra diSgustAdo Sl I'd
blico Icr las continues Averiss Qul
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-25
D|VERSAs A0TICIAs

El lunss pr6xIm1 volvsri d po.
session arse dc % cargo dc int6rprets
del Conseio Eiesutivc, el Mfior Pedro
Castro, cesAndo el senor Igles!as que
iesempe iiAhA diehA plaza On aalidAd
Dc INFERNO.
-SsGdu notieiAsl ninguno dc los
cabAlloa do Ponce, eoncurrirGn & las
carreras que 90 anur sian On el Hte6-
dromo do sstA eiudAd para si diA 2 dc
Eeptiembre.
tina goleta Ameriaapa estG des-
cargsndo en- nusatro puerto una gran
eAntidad de railea para IL nutvA Inca
i6rrea entre Rio Pledrss y OsguAs.