davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-29
Street Car Rules Of Rio,

There are first and second class
street cars, writes Albert Hafe In the
Reader, and I, with a package in my,
arms, had taken first class bond, as
street car Is called in Rio de Janeiro.
Scarcely had done so when the con-
ductor requested me to transfer to a
second class car whenever 1t might
come along, because no one is allowed
to carry anything greater than lap
satchel first class. SO. humbly de-
scended and had either to mix with
market women and sweaty laborers or
to take tllbury. A tilbury, named
after the English maker who years
ago introduced 1t, is curious two
wheeled, light springed cab, like an
old fashioned gig, and resembles q
hanson without the attachment for
the driver. He sits inside the tilbury.
A person without a necktie Is no more
allowed first class on the street cars
than was with my parcel. They are
decidedly particular In Brazil and in
herit many fastidious ways from the
time of the empire, when dress and
manners were the mark separating the
aristocracy from the working classes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-29
Peculiaritie. Of Napoleon.

Napoleon's father was topper, a man
utterly lacking in moral sensibility,
and his sisters were immodest and hys-
terical. According to DR.. Cabanas,
Pauline was particularly 80. Napoleon
himself was exceedingly sensitive to
atmospheric changes, was headachey
and had auditory illusions: He had
twitchings of the arms, the shoulders
and the lips. He was at times the
most irritable of men, often being un-
approachable. His mania for destruc-
ton was such that he whitfield pieces
Of furniture, broke articles presented
to him, pinched babies while pretend
Ing to caress them and took keen de
light in shooting Josephine's rarest
birds. The slightest opposition threw
him into a paroxysm of rage. But In
campaign all weaknesses vanished.
His pulse ranged ordinarily between
thirty and thirty-five beats minute
and never went above fifty-five. The
usual pulse rate is about seventy 1.-TWO
minute.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-29
Hawkins Sells Out.

M. J. Hawkins has sold his
interest in the Hawkins & Com
pany meat market to Alexander
Doran and will retire from. the
business in Bemidji. 2. n.
Hawkins still retains his interest
in the business and will be as
sociated with Mr.. Doran in the
handling of the best meats and
provisions that the markets
afford. Alexander is well known
in Bemidjiand will undoubtedly
draw his share of trade.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-29
YEARS. Time HAS MADE .
BIG CHANGE IN PuPoskY IS
Many New Dwellings Have Gone
=. Up; Streets Have Been I
improved.

Puposky, Oct 29.-Any person
who has not visited Puposky for
a year past will be considerably
surprised at the changes that
have taken place. uring the past
twelve months. The NJ, R. L. &
M. Railway company has co.
operated with the residents OF
Puposky to make the place more
tenable. Puposky IS said to be
Chippewa for point where solid
land terminates and mud begins,
and this condition prevailed at
Puposky when the road was first
built there. But "a great change
has been wrought there, and
what were once sticky, pro.
fanity-provoking streets are now
covered with gravel hauled in by
the railroad company. ~@.. =
+ Walter Neudick is erecting a
new school house for the Puposky
district. The building is 24x3e
feet, with twelve foot posts, and
will be. completed and ready for
occupancy November s. f.,
| George Z. George arrived in
Puposky Saturday and has gone
to the home Of Henry George,
where he will hunt for three
weeks.
Barney Nelson is doing a good
business these days, carrying
passengers and freight bound fol
Fowlds across Mud lake in his
gasoline launch. e
A. Smith has completed the
new building adjoining his mer
caltile establishment and vii
soon start the Bank Of Puposky.
Ho las secured the fixtures
formerly used in the Lumber
I mems National bank at Bemidi
and will install them here. He
expects to be ready to do a bank
ing business in about a m onth.
D. Jones, an ex resident Of Be.
midi, is doing nice business al
! ! his Merchants hotel and saloon.
Henry Spoerhase and family
have returned from the twin
cities and will make their home
on their claim.
a. Lemloh and family have
moved from their homestead tc
the new claim recently won in 9
contest, and which joins the old
farm on the north.
| FOR SALE Rubber STAN ps.
The Pioneer will procure any
kind Of . rubber stamp fol
you on short notice.
S ID f 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-29
DEATH CALL IS ANSWERED
BY POPULAR YOUNG WOMAN
Mrs. G. 1. Sutherland Dies at the
Home Of Her Parents West
Of Bemidj.

Mrs. j. L. Sutherland died at
1o'clock Sunday morning at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Walker, a mile west
of Bemidji, death resulting from
acute inflammation of the
stomach.
Mrs. Sutherland has been all.
ing for some time, but her con-
dition was not considered very
serious until q few days before
her death. A week ago she was
removed from her home on Miss
issippi avenue and taken to the
home of her parents.
Mrs. Sutherland was the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Walker, and was 25 years old.
She was born at Bluffton, in Otter
Tail county, and moved from that
place to Bemidji six years ago,
with her parents. -Four years
ago she was married to J. L.
Sutherland, and one child, a
daughter, who is two years old,
was born to them. They have
lived in Beltrami county ever
since their marriage, and have
many friends in Bemidji and
other places near here.
The funeral will be held tomor-
row afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the
Presbyterian church.
Besides her father and mother,
who reside here, Mrs. Suther-
land has a brother, G. w. Walker,
and a sister, Mrs. M. Downs,
both living here; Mrs. Ed Kerwin
of Pelican Rapids, who is here;
Mrs. James Hatton Of James
town, N. D., sister, who is ex-
pected here today; Mrs. Austin
Upton of Saskatoon, N. W. T., q
sister; Mrs. Ed Hurley Of
Spokane, Washington, a sister;
also some relatives living west Of
Winnipeg.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-29
Treacherous Big Trout Lake Is Forced
to Yield Up It's
Prey.
BODY WILL BE SHIPPED TO
BEMIDJi PROBABLY TODAY
Details Are Lacking, but It Is Sup.
posed Dynamite Did the
Work.

The body of Henry Buenther,
the Bemidji taxidermist who was
drowned near Tower October 19,
was recovered Saturday after
noon, after having been covered
by the waters of Big Trout lake
for eight days.
Saturday evening Mayor
Carter received a telegram from
b. Morcom, mayor of Tower, an
nouncing that the body had been
recovered and that an inquest
would be held at Tower Monday,
and requesting instructions as
to the disposal of the remains.
No further particulars were
voachsafed by the message, and
it is presumed that the search
ing party which had been work
ing on Trout lake for four days
had finally brought the body to
the surface Of the water by the
use of dynamite, as the lake was
very deep and uneven and Crap
plng hooks would have been of
little avail,
It appears that an inquest
would hardly be necessary, as
the story of Frank Johnson,
Buenther's companion, is very
straightforward and is proof
positive of accidental drowning.
The body will probably not
reach Bemidi; until Tuesday
afternoon, but the mayor of
Tower was telegraphed instruc-
tions to forward the body at once.
There is profound sympathy
here for Mrs. Buenther, in the
loss of her husband. She is left
in not the best:of circumstances,
from financial standpoint, and
has three fatherless children to
support.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-29
Fresh Paint at Agency.

j. A. Hoff has returned from
the Red Lake Indian agency,
where he completed an extensive
job Of pals ting for the govern.
ment. His contract was for
painting the exterior of four OF
the government buildings at the
agency, which he finished last
Friday. He will leave for the
agency again Thursday, having
secured the contract to kalsomine
the interior of the buildings.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-29

superstitions Of Fisher,

SuperstitiOns Of Fishermen. 8E5s3s5
English herring fishermen are, many
Of them, remarkably superstitious. For
instance, on some fishing boats whis-
tling is forbidden, and neither milk
nor burned bread Is allowed on board.
Furthermore, not even the name OF
that unlucky animal, the hare, may be
mentioned, and common method Of
Furnishing an enemy is to throw dead
hare into his boat. Some OF the fisher
men believe in luck attending an odd
numbered crew, but the good fortune
may be neutralized should one Of the
number have red hair, London stand,
ard.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-29
Fire at SheVIin.

Shevlin, Oct. 29-(Special to
Pioneer. 1.-The residence of E. B.
Upton was entirely destroyed by
fire last night at 10 o'clock. None
of the contents were saved
There was a small amount of in
suraDce.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-29

The only fight to be made on
the county ticket at the general
election for q county Office will
be for the Office Of sheriff, and 8
com missioner for the Third dls-
trict.
Thomas Bailey, the republican
nominee for sheriff, has made IN
able and competent sheriff, and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-29

Chief of Police Bailey has made
diligent search for Mrs. Pat
Bagley and her two children in
this city, but has so far been un:
able to find any such persons:
Bagley is known here, having
been in the city several times,
but no one has information as to
his alleged family.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-29
Notice.

In order to save funeral ex
.penses we would advise that
parents instruct their children
to keep away from the trenches
on the water extensions. We
cannot watch them and several
have had narrow escapes.
JERRARD PLB. co
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-29
.BLACKDUCK MAN LOSES
LONG FIGHT WITH BOOZE
Pat Bag|ey, Known Here, Dies in Jail
..~ in Neighboring ,
Village. "

Blackduck, Oct. 29.-(Specia]
to the Pioneer). Pat Bagley
sometimes called Kelly) died in
the village Jail here at noon to.
day, as the result of a prolonged
indulgence in intoxicants and
consequent complications.
Bagley had been here for
several days, drinking and hav-
ing a "good time" and was ar,
rested yesterday and placed in
the village lookup. He was ill and
the services of a physician were
secured. He became worse; aud
died at noon today. 49,
He had been here during the
winter months for several years
past and worked in the. woods.
He claimed to have wife and
two children "a girl and a boy
living in Bemidji, also a brother
living in California and other
relatives living IN Colorado. f..
When Bagley was arrested, he
had a Great Northern check for
$50 in his possession, dated at a
town in North DAKOTA. -
Coroner Marcum was notified
at Bemidji, and it is expected
that a deputy will be here to-
night to care for the body and
decide whether an inquest will
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-29

as the right man for the place.
During the past six years be has
conducted the office in an able
and efficient manner, and his
|obliging and courteous ways have
won him many friends who will
90 TO tho polls November s and
place an 81 after his name.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-29

Read the Daily Pioneer.
Typewriter ribbons of all
standard makes, either record,
copying or indelible, can be pro-
cured IN the color you wish at
the Pioneer office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-29

Letter files and letter presses
at the Pioneer Office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-29

FOR SALE Rubber stamps.
The Pioneer will procure any
kind Of . rubber stamp for
you on short notice.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-02-02
Lord ROthSChild on
Russian Conditions

At a recent public meeting held at
Queen Hall in London, England, for
the purpose of expressing Indignation
and horror at the massacres and out
RACES recently perpetrated on the Jews
of Russia where the nobility OF the
land either were present or sent letters
of regret, Lord Rothschild who presided
over the meeting delivered the following
eloquent address:
1t may appear strange to some OF you
at first sight that this large and intuen-
tial meeting should have been called to-
gether at time when the thoughts OF
most Englishmen are occupied with the
dissolution and with the election OF
members of parliament. which will
shortly proceed: and also that this meet
ing was called some time after those
tragic events which have filled every
thinking person with horror. The rea-
son of our deferring the calling of this
meeting was. first Of all, we were well
aware that it was not necessary for us
to call a public meeting in order to en-
sure the collection of the funds neces-
sary to alleviate the misery and suffer-
ING occasioned by those il-deeds. The
response to our appeal has been most
generous and has enabled us to do, l.
hope some little amount OF good: but
we were desirous, before calling the
meeting that Mr.. Stettauer who so
kindly, so generously, and so graclously
volunteered to go to Russia, should re-
turn to this country, to be able, II posi-
bic. to tell us the origin Of the outrages,
and explain also the feelings and the
wishes of the Jewish inhabitants of Rus
sia Now. ladies and gentlemen, it IS
difficult at any time to estimate cor
rectly or form an accurate opinion OF
the political situation in foreign coun
The Jewish outlook., 1906-02-02

try: and even now, with all the advant
ages Of civiization-daily newspapers.
teIegraphs. and telephones-it is, per-
haps. more perplexing than ever. IL 1t
is difficult with regard to any foreign
country: it is particularly difficult with
regard to Russia. | am not alluding to
the political situation in Russia | think
that it is almost impossible for us to
Judge accurately whether an unsuccess-
full war. bad trade, and famine in parts
of Russia. or whether continued years
of autocratic government and despotism,
are responsible for this state Of affairs:
but the fact remains that for some time
past. for more than a year, there have
been uphcavals and unrest in that great
empire. The Car was conscious OF this.
and he made up his mind Of his own will
that he should seek remedy in granting
a Constitution and promising reforms.
1t does not come within our province to
discuss tonight what that Constitution
was, or if those reforms were adequate
and likely to meet the wishes of the peO-
pie One thing is certain, that the grant
ing of that Constitution and the promise
of those reforms was eminently distaste-
full to the large majority Of those who
surrounded the Gar. and that they were
determined to show him, if they could,
that the promised Constitution and the
reforms were not wanted or wished for
by the large majority of the Russian
people. 1t was very easy for them to
do this They had Macchavelian
policy. and they had working with them
all the old bureaucracy, the secret police,
the agents some hundreds Of thousands
of them-who had lived and thrived on
the misery they had caused to others;
and they determined, or they thought
they would determine, the Gar to with
draw from his promise by causing the
Russian people to rise against the
The Jewish outlook., 1906-02-02
TeWS--the Brains
of Germany

Where are the brains Of Germany to
be found? Not in the great admnistra
tive machine which governs the empire.
with all its precision. its order and sys-
tenn. Not in the still greater military
machine. with it's iron discipline and its
marvellous organization. Is it possible
that the brains Of Germany are supplied
by one who inspires everything, directs
everything. at whose Whlm politics
change and at whose order millions fail
into line! No. He who must be Obeyed,
the divineIy appointed, is not the great
est brain factor in his empire. The real
brains Of Germany, commercially and
intellectually, are provided by the des
pissed and the rejected-the Jews. The
German Jew is the brainy man in the
laiser's empire. 1t is his energy, his
boldness, his intrepidity in trade and
his power in finance which make things
move. Germany without the Jews
would play small part commercially
outside it's own borders. The treatment
which the German government has
meted out to the Jews has only served to
accentuate the aggressive qualities of the
race. They are still denied complete
civil rights. They must not hold com
missions IN the army or navy, ana they
are excluded from the great world OF
officiadom They assert themselves all
the more in trade and finance, in law,
in journalism literature and art. They
are not prevented from being profess
sors. and Jewish professors are con-
tributing much Of the original thought
which Germany produces. The most en-
terprising Germans in England and in
the United States are Jews. The great
mining magnates of South Africa are
Jews from Germany.
The Jews handle great part of the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-10
SUPERIOR COURT
keefe Case Asainst ScssiIl Co
 Indefinitely Po,tponed.

The suit of Michael O'keefe against
 ic ScovilI Manufacturing Co has been
 ndefnitcIy postponed in the superior
 .ourt. Judge Shnlnway said the state |nent made by Attorney Kennedy that
 Inc senior counsel for the plaintiff. At, Eorney O'Neill, had gone south for the benefit of his health, was undoubtedly made in good faith and that it would
 bot be fair to the plaintiff to hear the .ase in his absence. This case has been Tried once already by Judge Wheeler. iwho gave judgment for the plaintiff to
 recover $2,70O damages. This judg- |ment. however, was reversed by the buprene court. who found error.
 Cases for hearing next week are Clark against Clark, Evelyn Henderson against William $. Henderson. both contested divorce suits: for Wcdnes- |lay, Orson Light against Catherine Light. and William Hubbard against lhe Randolph Cloves Co; for Thurs Hay, Homer Heminway against the town of Watertown, Giovanni Rosa hgainst the Waterbury Brass Go, and Margaret Bowling and others against Mary Lacey. Court will resume next Tuesday at noon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-10
THE TITLE MART

Therp was very evident attempt on the part of one or more who were present at PoiTs tbeater last evening to work up an enthusiasm fer the prr- slrefi0n- IT it were not for fbis. it i~ pretty certain that as q comedy. writ ten SO create en5o. nlcIlf. it weald have met with ml<aap. Tt is not a de IightfuI cSInesly Ily any means. and lt was not the fault of the coaIaTss. either. tn aII'rrsE@r;S. that this is se- The comedy deal< with the old story of sn ambitiOu< mother. or strtl- mother. rsther- tryinS to dispose Of Ter daughter ia mzrTiage ts tisIszl foreigner. Winston GhurshilI. Wsp has written several sss1 storieS. ua< the aufbor of tfIe T-refu-1icn last nfghf tuf there wss a sonrfhinx isout that souIf mt tirSw cut the fuIf enshu-i- ssm of sn ssdiezpae unie~s if were ef- fessed ss vss the rss~ Iz<t ersufnE- a fcrred enthu<is<sa- The p<sp5e viss ITeSrnfel fhe ferirzl ron-iy sre et~vrr srf ussk~ Ire mo<t of theirl gsrfa Sone of tbem are verr fsnHii--
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-10
IN POLICE COURT
Amos Lsplsnts Committed to State
 School for Boys.

Amos Laplante. IA, was before the city court today charged with incor- rigibillty. This is' the boy that broke away from the Gilbert home ii Win stcd a few months ago. He was ar rested Thursday evening for theft of s from a store on East Main street and was placed in the custody of Pro bation Officer Combellack. Early Fri day morning the boy got away from the Boys club and walked to his home, 465 East Main street. barefooted through the deep snow. While court was in progress yesterday morning De. tectiye Keegan brought him ir. but as the state was not ready to proceed with the case he was again placed in the Boys club in the custody of the proba- ton officer. Last evening before lock ing up the club, the janitor looked into the boys cell and found Lapiante Ia Jack Shepard. He had chair or tive that were in his cell piled up on eacl. other near the window and part of the panel of the cell door cut through.
 The boys father stated that the teachers in every school he has at tended told him he could not learn and it would be as well to put him to work. Around the house he is very honest. and everybody ill their neighboyhood likes him. His fall from grace was through evil companionship The boys behavior on the stand was not ill his favor He said his comrade. Thomas Morgan. did all the stealing. and he did not hesitate in "squealing.' He was committed to the state school. The case against the Morgan boy was nolled. He seemed very sorry for the trouble he caused his folks and wept heartily.
 For intoxication James Maynard of Maine was fined s and costs, Albert Mcclure S10 and costs. and Dennis Bunyan, charged with non-support of his family, said he is most unfor tunate fellow. Your honor said he, its all on account O my liking for drink. I'm unfortunate, your honor. The moment I get my pay 1'm q hostler. your honor.) spend it in the nearest place go to-" He was given thirty days in jail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-10
CITY NEWS

A rehearsal of the cast of characters
 bf the Irish drama, '.Shamus OBrien.
 will be held tomorrow afternoon at .
 o'clock.
 Preparations are under way by the
 Patrick Sarstield. club to celebrate i'll
 fitting manner the anniversary of the
 birth of Robert Emmet on March 4. \
 meeting of the club will be held Mon-
 Hay evening and every member is re-
 quested to be present.
 The Gaelic dancing class will meet
 this evening in their rooms at 8 o'clock
 sharp There will be new dance in
 troduced called the .Talayeria. or
 Magic Reel.' Any person interested
 in this branch of the Gaelic revival is
 requested to be on hand promptly.
 The employees of the Waterbury
 Brass Goods corporation entertained q
 humber of their friends ill Odd Eel
 lows ball last night. The grand march was led by Ogden White and Miss Josephine C. McAuliffe. followed |Iby the following members of the con- |bnittee of arrangements: Miss Rose Connor, Walter Hodkinson. Ralph Ter Yell and Katherine Serby. Refresh Iments were served and all had a very pleasant time. The out of town guests included parties from Ansonia. Bir- mingham and Naugatuck.
 Howard curtiss. son of Mir and Mrs F. l.. Curtiss of 2S3 West Main street. for many years an employe of |thc Waterbury Brass company. died "Wednesday at sea while enrOute for Jamaica on a pleasure trip. Owing to |the great distance from land when death ensued, the body was buried ln 1.-the ocean. Mir Curtiss was 42 years |of age and had wide circle of friends lin Waterbury and all over the state. Besides his parents re leaves a sis ter. the wife of Dr John K. Poore. His father, who is cashier of the Citi- zens National bank. Is now spending . vacation south for the benefit of his health. The information came hero to-day by cablegram but from whom the family does not know. Mir Curtiss sailed for Jamaica from New York Monday on the steamship La Tlata. r' tsN H''i
 The funeral of Miss Margaret Lum- bard took place this morning from the residence of her sister. Mrs D. !. De- laney. 12o Hill street. with a mass of requiem at st Tbomas's church by Father Sullivan and interment in Cal vary cemetery The bearers were William Schmidt. George Crosby. John Temple. Frank Day. Michael Tammany and James Frior. The floral tributes included the following pieces: Twen- l weight roses. Mary Lumbard: pillow 1 lettcred Aunt" Dennis J. and John Delaney: flat cross. Mr and Mrs E. Hosey: standing cross. timing depart I ment Waterbury Clock Co: bouquets. { Miss Nellie Doyle. Kate | Moriarty. Nellie McElligott. Mrs W. smith. two. Miss Catherine Kelly. M. F. Tamsny. Margaret McElligott and John l. Temple. James and Henry De lsney: roses. William and Gertrude Kinney. Sake X Flofo. After the ser vice at the church a solo was rendered by Miss F.. Delaney.