davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-29
Read the Daily Pioneer,
Phone 57-Fleming Bros. hard

ware.
J. w. Irwin made a business
trip to Blackjack last evening.
See Bijou ad elsewhere in this
issue for change of program, etc.
J. w. Irwin returned yester-
day from a business trip to the
twin cities.
l., E. Hanson and I. G. John.
son Of Becida, were visitors in
the city today.
M. D. Stoner went to Black
duck last evening to look after
some business matters. II.
John Regain went to Gemmell
last evening in the interest of
St. Anthony's hospital of this
city.
Try our hot Chocolates, egg
Chocolates, teef tea, tomato bou-
illon, every afternoon and eve
ming. The Owl Drug Store.
Albert Fritz of Crookston, a
conductor on the Great Nor thern
railway, returned to his home
last night, after having visited in
Bemidji for week past.
Charles Gustafson, owner of
the Tenstrike Tribune and post
master at Tenstrike, spent today
in the city. He was accompa-
MED by his little son, Dale.
She worried and she fretted,
and grew as homely as she could
be, but now she is famous
beauty, which came by taking
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
Barker's drug store.
T. j. Hatton and family, who
have been visiting with the fam
lily of W. A. Walker, left this
morning for their home at James
town, N. D. Mrs. Hatton is a
daughter Of Mr.. Walker.
J. J. Cameron has recovered
from an attack of Lagrippe
which had him indoors for
several days. He was down
town yesterday afternoon for
the first time in several
days.
John Huyck has gone to Du-
luth to Interview the manage
ment of the house which he re-
presents, the Kelly-How Thomp'
son Hardware company, and will
leave today for his headquarters
in North Dakota.
Remem Der the 6o'clock din
ner at the Markham hotel to-
morrow evening. You need not
bother with getting dinner. at
home; you Can get just what you
want at the Markham, with the
best of service.
NJ. H. Fisher, owner of the
Funkley Bugle and also propri-
etor of refreshment parior at
Funkley, spent last night in the
city, on business. Matt is a
verltable "Sphynx' and but few
get under his armor of self-con-
troll and become familiar with
him.
/ Misses Flo and Blanche Julian
Of Willmar have been the guests
of their sister, Mrs. Charles L.
Decker, for a week past. Miss
Flo returned to her home this
morning aud Miss Blanche will
remain in Bemidji, having &C.
cepted position as clerk at the
local telephone exchange.
Dan McGafinty and wife re-
turned last evening from an ex.
tended visit with friends. Mr..
McGafinty and wife will make
their home at / * Falls, where
they have fitted up nc at home.
Dan is engineer on Nos. 46 and
~, the local NJ. &. I. freight
train running from Big Falls to
Bemidji.
| Rev. H. F. Parsha), Episcopal
ian pastor who has reside d at ST..
Cloud for several years, spent
last night in the city, being the
guest of E. n. Jerrard. Rev.
Parshal has been given charge
of the diocese of Cass Lake and
went to st. Cloud this morning
1
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-05-10
CRICKET HILL.

March HaTea
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-05-10

The guardian angel visited In,
nome Of MIR. and Mrs. w. II.
Baxter April p, and left littl,
son to be the joy aad pride OF
heir home. We are glad to well
come him in our midst.
The weather being so incle-
nent the congregation could not
attend the prayer meeting Sun
lay night.
Mr.. w. II. Y. Hudgins has
closed one of his grocery stores.
Mr.. William p Lewis was seer
IL this vicinity Saturday last rid
ing fine horse.
Mr.. hurry Duttoa has returned
home after a short stay in Nor
folk, witnessing the marriage Of
his cousin. He reports a grand
time.
Mrs. Mary Foster is convs-
lesent.
Childrens' Day exercis IS will
be held at Mathews Chapel, Nav
20, beginning at 1890 A. NJ.
Opening with prayer by Rev. c.
4. Williams. Reading by the
school, after which the exercises
Will begin. We are looking for
ward for a delightful time.
Miss Ada Lewis has been the
guest of Miss Ethel Thompson of
this place for the past week.
The wedding bells will soon be
sending forth their merry chimes
round about. 49,
March Haress
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-05-10
BLHKES.

Here comes Blakes once more
10 be numbered among the pros
porous and thriving Villages.
The farmers have been busy
tor the past month pitching their
crops and they are now having
hne seasons. .~.
Mr.. J. I. Christian has pur-
chased a fine horse.
Mr.. G. N. Anterior has lust
gotten in full stock OF vehicles
of all descriptions. We wish our
village blacksmith we'll. IS
Mrs. Il. V. Morgan has quite a
number Of young chickens AMI
ducks.
The young gentlemen of this
place gave delightful sailing
party Saturday afternoon. The
crowd numbering II left Public
Landing at $50 o'clock p. NJ.
and returned at 7 p. M. They
made trip to Store Point, Mid
dleseX Co. to view the grounds
on which e new saw mill has been
erected. Refreshments were
served on board, their appetites
being gratified with ice" They
all spent most delightful after
noon and returned to their homes
much pleased and hoping to 60
again soon.
Rev. Chas. II. Williams deliv-
cred a most excellent sermon
Sunday morning at Mathews
Chapel at the usual hour, the
congregation being very attentive.
Miss Norma Sutton was the
guest of Miss Matte Brooks Sun
day last.
Mr.. H. II. Lloyd. one of our
thrifty merchants has just gotten
in a new stock of goods. We
wish him much success.
Miss Bessie l.. Anterior enter
tanned quite a number of young
men Sunday eveding at,her home
near Blakes.
Mr.. John w. Calls was seen
in this neighborhood Friday night
Il wonder Why
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-05-10
NEW POINT.

On last Saturday morning al
.7.3O o'clock a party of young
folks left Mr.. Marion Burroughs
landing for a trip on the water.
Although many of us are fisher.
mems daughters, yet we had
never seen a pound fished, and
had but faint idea of how it was
done. Mr.. George Burroughs
and-his crew brought his naptha
launch 70 the shore and the fol
lowing stepped on board: Misses
Laura and Mae HLdgins, Nellie
Thomas, Carrie White, Emma
Jarvis, Belle Hpdgins, Mary l..
Hudgins, Ellen Brooks, Mamie
Thomas, Ruby Brooks Hattie
Brooks, Nora Hurst; Messrs.
Fred Thomas. Billie Hudgins,
Clifton Hudgins, and George
Hudgins. Not a ripple was on
the water and when we started it
was just cloudy enough to be
pleasant. We soon reached the
pounds, but not before the. sky
was clOudlees and we began to
think it must be August instead
OF May. We are sure we carried
good luck for they caught fish in
a plenty. Mr.. Burroughs took
us 20 the beach and While the
fishermen were icing the fish and
getting them ready for market
we went up to the pavilion
where lunch and refreshments
were served. From the beach
we went around in Horn Harbor,
and from there back to Pepper
Greek, reaching the shore about
5 p. NJ. The day was thoroughly
enjoyed by each one and we want
to thank Mr.. Burroughs for his
generous hospitality.
On the 25th. of this month the
New Point public school will close
a commencement will be held
the same night. After the enter
tainment is over the Young ladies
of Beulah will have refreshments
for sale.
Rev George Thomas filled Mr..
WaIc's vacancy on Sunday morn
ing, he being called away. Mr..
Thomas delivered a grand sermon
on, Behold He Prayeth."
~ Little Leafy.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-05-10

w. Z. Marchant has returned
from Philadelphia and Baltimore
With a beautiful stock of Spring
goods.
The u. s. Coast and Geedetic
Survey schooner 'Match1ess'
@ill leave these waters shortly
or Norfolk to undergo repairs
We shall regret TO see her leave
md hope her absence ;will be q
short duration. 80
Mr.. and Mrs. Waylon Powell
with baby Dorothy spent the
evening and night with their par.
ents lin this neighborhood Sunday
MIR. Otis Winder who has beer
quite sick for the past week i:
now COnvalesent.
Mr.. ]. S. Marchant and neice
Miss LESSEE of Middlesex, are the
guest Of his sister, Mrs. Bartlett
MarChant.
The young people are practis
'ng diligently for the coming en-
tertainment of May IS.
Miss Belle Winder who ha.
been spending some time in Bal
umOre is expected home Friday.
The work on the new addition
Of w. +. Marchant's house, i
being rapiply pushed forward.
Homo Talent
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-05-10
More Ncwsirom the New England States.

More News from the New England States.
If any one has any doubt as to the
virture of Foley's Kidney Cure they,
need only to refer to Mr.. Alvin II.
Simpson, of Willimantic, Conn, who,
after almost losing hope Of recovery,
on account of the. failure of so many
remadies. FINALLY he tried Foley's
Kidney Cure. which he says was ''just
the thing" for him, as four bottles
cured him completely. He is now en-
tirely well and free from all the suffer
ing incident to acute kidney trouble. ,
For sale by ST +. Richardson.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-05-10


kinney complaint iuis more Poop,
han any other disease. This i du'
% the disease being so iusidious tha
gets 4 good bold on the system be
ore il is recognized. Foley's Kidne,
Cure will prevent the development o
'at9l disease IF taken i'm time. -Fo
ale b. ;. e. Richardson.
Mr.. Boiling Of the Boiling
Grocery Co. of Newport News i.
IN Mathews i'm the interest of his
.irm. He is accompanied by MIR.
Leroy HUXLEY who is the firms
representative in this and Glou-
cester county. Mr.. Boiling is
affablc and energetic and ought
20 carry many orders back t.
Newport News with him.
a good complexion is impossible,
with the stomach out OF order. l.
2asty sallow people would pay more
attention 20 their stomachs and less e
he skin on their faces, they woilC
nave better compilations. KODOI
FOR DYSPEPSIA will digest what
YOU eat and put your stomach back n
right shape To do its own work Kodol
relieves palpitation OF the heart, flatu-
nee, sour stomach, heart burn, etc.
sold by $. +. Richardson
TWO good milk COWS for sale.
Just dropped calves. Apply t.
GEO. a. LILLY, Moon, Va.
A certain party found two
lecoy wild geese in O. NJ. Stew
Irt'S woods.
For a painful burn there is nothing
ike DeWitt's Which Hazel Sa}ve
There are a host OF limitations Of De-
Wits Witchazel Salye on the market
see that you get the genuine. Asl, 70,
Oewitts. Good, too, for sunburn,
;uts, bruises, and espcci ally recon-
nended for piles. The name e. c.
Dewitt q Co., Chicago, is on evcrs
oox. Sold by S. E. Richardson.
Captain Spencer Treakle lief;
Tuesday for Trenton, X. l., t.
lake charge of the steamer Port
and. " lie will bring his steamer
20 Virginia and work her in the
waters of Chesapeake Bay this
Summer i'll the Menhadin fist
bulness in the interest Of the
Fishery Co., of Philadelphia, Pa.
Penn" as he is Familiarity
Known, carries with him the best
wishes for his success of his manl
friends.
Why take a dozen things to cure tha-
cough? kennedy's Laxative Honey anc
Tar allays the congestion, stops tina:
5ickling, drives the cold out through
your bowels. Sold by ). Z. Richard.
son.
A YOKE of good oxen for sale.
G. I. GARNETT, 80,
Poplar Grove, Va.
FOR SALE-Biade fodder,
also hay, green and dry.
l.. w. HUDGINs,
Port Haywood, Virginia.
Not a thing harmful in One Minute
Cough Cure, but it relieves a cOugI
quickly, cuts the phlegm. Rcalinl
md soothing. Sold by 5. L. Richard
1on.
There are Shoes for Walking
Shoes for Dancing, Shoes foi
sport Shoes for the Seashore,
Shoes for the Mountains. Each
llffcr in some especial require.
.'nent, but the fundamental basis
s the same. They must be com.
'ortable. Dolly .Hadiy0a Shoes
are of proper construction. =
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-05-10

Have YOU weakness Of any kind
stomach, back, or any organs Of the
Qody? Don't dope yourself with ordf-
nary medicine. HOLSTERS Rocky
@ouutain Tea is the supreme curative
power. s. cents, peaor T ablets-Ask
your DRUGGIST
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-19
BAR GASOLINE STOVES
WITHIN FIRE LIMITS
COUNCIL PASSES ORDINANCE
PROHIBITING USE
Believed Action Will Influence Lower
Rates From the Board of Under
writers-May Work Hardship in
Some Districts

No more gasoline stoves may be used
within the fire limits. The council
yesterday passed an ordinance prohib-
iting the use of such stoves except in
the districts outside the fire limits.
This fact is expected to have influence
upon the board of fire underwriters
when the new schedule is made for Los
Angeles, and rates will probably be
lower than those now paid.
Oil Inspector Blackmar would like to
see all gasoline stoves prohibited, ire
spective of fire limits, as has been the
case in San Francisco, and Fire Chief
Lips heartily seconds him in this idea.
Gasoline stoves are said to be re-
sponsible for fires more than any one
agency But there are many districts
in the city limits where the gas mains
have not yet been laid, and the council
fears 1t would work a hardship on the
households where gas stoves cannot be
used to prohibit the use of all gasoline
stoves,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-19
ALPINE TAVERN
HAS NEW CHIEF
MAGUIRE SUCCEEDS TURNER
AS MANAGER
Pacific Electric officials Plan Further
Mount Lowe Improvements-set-
tiers Encouraged to Visit
Three Valleys

Alpine Tavern, one of the properties
of the Pacific Electric Railway COM
pany, will have new manager today.
though one who has been connected
with Mount Lowe interests for years.
j. H Mcguire, better known as Har-
vey Maguire, today takes full charge
the world, and with his coming a num-
ber of Improvements are contemplated.
Ye Alpine Tavern is situated at the
upper terminus of the mountain line,
5000 feet above the sea in a forest of
great pines and oaks. 1t is delightfully."-
located in a charming, picturesque spot
at the head of the Grand canyon. 1t
is modelled after the swiss style of
architecture being a combination OF
granite and pine. From the tavern
innumerable trails lead to points from
which views which are unapproachable
anywhere can be had. These spots have
for ten years been visited by thousands
Of tourists from all over the world ev-
cry month in the year. The hostelry
has been built for ten years.
There are also a number of tent cot
tages near the tavern for those who
desire to live out doors. These will
also be under Mr.. Maguire's manage
ment.
MIR. Mcguire has had long service
with the Pacific Electric system, re-
Gently as passenger agent, and having
at one time been conductor on the
Mount Lowe division. He knows every
spot in and around Mount Lowe and
knows what the travellers want.
John Turner, who has been manager
of the tavern, will become Alpine di-
vision superintendent of the system.
with Headquarters at Echo mountain.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-19
GREEK ROBBED OF SAVINGS
Stranger Gives False Alarm Of Fire
and Then Steals Bank
Roll

Cost Panospulos, a Greek peddler,
was resting In his room at 100 North
San Pedro about 10 o'clock Sunday
evening when suddenly stranger
rushed into the room calling out that
the Greeks vegetable wagon was burn
ing up.
Acting on his first impulse TO save his
property from destruction, Panospulos
ran out of the room, leaving the
stranger behind. The Greek found his
wagon safe and sound. but when he
returned to the room he found the
stranger had decamped with about 500
and a bank book belonging to the
Greek The case was referred to the
police, but as the description given of
the robber by the Greek is so indefinite
there is little hope expressed by the
detectives of capturing the thief.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-19
TROUBLE OVER APPOINTMENT
Great Northern Road May Not FIJI
Whitney's Post

The selection OF a successor for Fra nix
1. Whitney, passenger traffic manager
of the Great Northern, who has re-
signed to take effect July 1, has re-
vealed peculiar situation which may
lead to the abolshing of the office and
giving the duties performed by Mr..
Whitney to C. +. Stone. general pas
senger agent of the road
This action If il is taken, railroad
men declare, will be because of fail
IRE to agree between Louis Hill, senior
vice president of the road, and Benja-
min Campbell, fourth vice president. in
charge Of traffic. 1T is understood that
Mr.. Campbell faVors A. l.. Craig. gem
eral passenger agent of the oregon
Railroad and Navigation company, as
Mr.. Whltney's successor, but i'm this
he is opposed by Mr.. Hill, who wants
the place for Mr.. Stone the present
general passenger agent.
Rather than TO have trouble over
the appointment. railroad men believe
that the two officials win compromise
by abolishing the position OF passenger
traffic manager. Many railroads do
not have such a position and have lit
tie trouble in looking after the details
OF the business.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-19
GIVES AWAY PART
OF FIFTH STREET
COUNCIL DISREGARDS ALL
RECOMMENDS
Southern Pacific Receives Free Part
of Thoroughfare Which Has
Caused Much Discussion
Past Few Weeks

Without breath of protest from any
property owner the city council yes
terday agreed to abandon Fifth street
from Central avenue to the present en-
trance of the Arcade depot and give
this portion of the street to the South
ern Pacific None of the recommended
tions of the board of public works was
adopted in making this gift.
Property owners living east of Ala
media street had asked the board of
public works to insist that the South
ern Pacific give the city an easement
through the depot so that ready access
could be had to Fifth street east of
Alameda, before abandoning Fifth
street. 1t was claimed that when the
new union depot is constructed the
Southern Pacific plans to build on the
property it has acquired around it's
present site and it would be impossible
to walk from Central avenue to Ala
media street without going either to
Sixth Of Fourth. These property own
ers were so insistent that the railroad
company be compelled to construct a
footpath through the depot and give
the city perpetual deed to 1t that they
threatened If this was not done to
bring proceedings for the opening of
Fifth street and cut the Arcade depot
in two. There was no one present yes
lSIQdy W SulOICe lIllS threat.
Recommends Easement
! The board of public works also
recommended that in order to prevent
| congestion of traffic at the entrance of
| the depot that the Southern Pacific
deed to the city a strip of land twenty
feet wide and equal to rs per cent of
that portion Of Fifth street which it
was proposed to abandon. The board
believes it is much better for the city
to retain control of such strip of
land than leave it to the disposal of the
railroad.
Judge Mckinley, who represented the
Southern Pacific, yesterday refused to
grant either of these requests. He de-
clared the Southern Pacific would glad
| ly furnish a passageway in order that
pedestrian might pass through the de-
pot from Central avenue to Alameda,
but that no deed would be given and
| he declared the railroad intended to
spend hundreds of thousands of dollars
in constructing the new depot and that
special attention would be paid to lay
| ing out broad driveways and parkings
in most of that portion of Fifth street
which has been abandoned. These
driveways and parkings, if the request
of the board of public works was COM
piled with, would have to be cared
J for by the city, whereas if owned by the
railroad company they would receive
| this company'S attention.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-19
HOLDS UP WRONG PEDESTRIAN
Youth Thought His Pistol Pointed
at a Chicken
Thief

Jacob Schneider thought that he was
being held up when Charles Pfirrman, a
boy about IS years old, stuck a pistol
In his face Sunday night, and the boy
thought that he was capturing a
chicken thief.
A chicken thief has been operating
in the vicinity of Phrrman's home 500
Banning street, and, with a full de-
scription of the thief in his possession,
the boy was on the outlook.
When Schneider stopped in front OF
his home the boy thought that he was
the thief and ordered him to. hold up
his hands. Immediately recognizing
his mistake, the boy apolosized and
let Schneider go
Yesterday Schneider complained TO
the police that he had been held up.
but said that SITS in his possession was
not taken. No complaint was issued.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-19
BOND FOR FRANCHISE
is FIXED AT $4,000
HIGHER THAN ANY SURETY
HERETOFORE REQUIRED
New Line From Seventh Street and
Broadway Through Boyle Heights,
Where Advertised for and Built,
Will Open Up New Territory

The city council yesterday fixed the
bond for the Seventh street railway
franchise at $5O,OOO and the city clerk
will soon advertise for bids.
This bond is higher than any similar
bond that has ever been required, but
the fact that there was no objection
to it is taken as evidence that the per-
sons who have asked the council to
advertise it for sale propose to have
the street railway built, whatever the
odds.
This street car line will extend from
Seventh street and Broadway through
Boyle Heights to the eastern city limits
when it is finally completed. The plan
now is to connect it with the Stephen
son avenue line until such a time as the
extension can be built to the limits.
With the construction of this street
car line a territory that has been but
poorly provided will be opened ub.
and the fight Councilman Kern has
been making ever since he has been in
Office will be won.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-19
CELEBRATE BUNKER HILL DAY
Bostonians Touch off Fireworks, Ring
Bells and Start Huge
Bonfire
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
BOSTON, June 1S.-Accompanied by
the roar of guns, the swapping of fire.
crackers and the ringing of bells, the
celebration of the thirteenth anniver-
sary of the battle of Bunker Hill, al
ways a local holiday, began at mid
night.
AT that hour Mayor Fitzgerald lighted
an immense bonfire on the Charles
town playground. At o'clock city Of
ficials and invited guests sailed down
Boston harbor to meet the king of the
carnival and escorted him to his land
ing place at the navy yard.
The parade, under the auspices of the
Seventeenth of June Carnival associa-
tion, and consisting principally of al
legorical floats, followed.
The united Irish societies had an in
dependent procession. An electrical
parade in the evening will wind up the
days events.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-19
MUSIC AND
THE DRAMA
otie Chew, VioIinist, Tonight

Miss Otie Chew, the English violinist,
will be heard in concert tonight ut
Simpson auditorium. A graduate of
the Royal College of Music at London,
a pupil of Emile Sauret and of Ysaye
in Brussels Miss Chew has become one
of the great virtuosos. She is the proud
recipient of very complimentary let
ter from the committee of the New
York Philharmonic society. She has
played repeatedly with that organiza-
ton and has been their soloist as well
as with the Chicago Thomas orches-
ira, in presenting the Mendelssohn con-
certo. Miss Chew will be assisted this
evening by Mr.. Peje Storck, well
known pianist, and Miss Elizabeth Jor-
dan, accompanist.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-19
WOULD TEMPT THE SETTLERS
Makes Rates to San Joaquin, Goa
cheIIa and lnpe rial Valleys

For the benefit of prospective settlers
the Southern Pacific is selling many
tickets to points on the coast line, San
Joaquin valley, Coachella valley and
Imperial valley.
On the coast line proposition rates
range from $S.25 to $15.90 tickets are
limited to ten days from sale and no
stopovers are allowed.
To San Joaquin valley points rang
ing in rates from $S to SIS, stopovers
are allowed within ten days limit.
To Coachella and Imperial valley
points the rates vary from $3.50 to
5000 and stopovers are allowed in each
direction east of Banning, within the
ten days limit.
The rates are for the benefit Of pros
pective settlers in the great produc-
ing points