davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-10
Low Priced Atlas.

An up to-date Atlas of the
Northwest and the Orient for
ST. 90. The Northern Pacific
Railway Company will send an
Atlas of the Northwest, very
complete in detail, to anyone
upon receipt of price named.
This is a recent compilation and
data, map, Illustrations, etc., are
reliable and from best sources.
A. M. CLELAND,
General Passenger Agent,
St. Paul, MIMI
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-10
Effective April z.

On and after April 7 the regu.
lar train service on the Mime.
sofa & international, north OF
Northome, will be discontinued
until further notice.
G.. A. Walker, Agent,
Bemidji, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-10
Money to Loan.

Money to loan on improved
real estate in Bemidji. E. L.
Calihan, 620 Endicott Building,
St. Paul, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-10
Read the Daily Pioneer.

Read the Daily Pioneer.
Ifyou would lose that dull old
headache, And feel as lively as a
flee, Make haste to your druggist
And buy some Rocky Mountain
Tea. Barker's drug store.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-05
IMMORTAL j. NJ DIES.
ODD CHARACTER PASSES AWAY
IN INSANE ASYLUM.
Was Known All Through Middle
West, Over Which He Travelled
Gratis for Years-Hoch Would
Have Convicts Make Alcohol.

j. n. Free, popularity known as the
Immortal j. NJ" noted as a traveller
and for peculiar whimsicalities, died in
Toledo, Ohio, in the asylum for the in
sane. He had been crazy for years. A
long time ago he used to lecture, and it
was said of him that during his peregri-
nations he paid neither hotel nor railway
bills. Free was an Illinois man and had
been educated for the bar. For a time
he had a brilliant success. but lost his
reason in peculiar manner. He had heen
retained as counsel for man accused of
murder and took the deepest interest in
the case. being satisfied that his client
was innocent. During the course Of the
trial Free was unusually wrought up and
made a remarkable plea to the jury, tie
result being a verdict of mot guilty."
Free retired to his home to rest for
few days, and was there visited by the
man whose life he had saved. The man
coolly confessed that he was guilty of the
crime as charged against him. Free was
amazed. He started up and hurried back
to the court, where he found the judge
engaged in another trial. Your honor"
CALCULATED the excited attorney, but he
got no further and fell to the floor in an
attack of apoplexy. When he recovered
his mind was clcuded and he never re-
gained control of his mental faculties.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-05
REBEL LEADERS TO MEET.
santo Domingo Exiles Will Gather
in New York.

Gen. Q. Berroa, one of the enemies OF
President Ramon Caceres of Santo Do
mingo, has arrived in New York City
from Turks Island, whence he was sent
into exile after brief stay in prison.
Gen. Berroa said that the insurre0ion
in the Dominican republic was growing
in strength daily and would result in the
overthrow of Caceres. Gen. Berroa for
merly was Governor OF Macoris- He said
that Eext month there is to be an impor-
tant conference in New York City OF
leaders of the party opposed to the gov
eminent in Santo Domingo. Gen. Juan
I. Jiminez and Gen. Carlos Morales, both
former presidents of the republic, who
have sunk their differences and will again
work together, are to be present "Condi-
tions in Santo Domingo are terrible. Men
are being killed every day for political
reasons and the jails are filed with enc
mics of the government. Every constitu-
tional right is denied to my compatriots.
People are starving to death. The right
of suffrage is q dead letter with the pres
ent government. The revolution is a
Christian uprising against barbarism. II
the United States could guarantee US free
elections the revolution would end, but as
we are without help we were compelled to
protest with arms"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-05
{:aiss:::;f So
he.MewS ~

nina now has both fists doubled

The Donna now has both fists doubled
up.
The Gar is learning what it feels to
have Congress on his hands.
There is very little waste in the con-
siruction of the 1906 shirtwaist.
Against the perennial boat-rocker lei
us array the champion fool-killer.
The japanese have put heavy spring
on the "open door, in Manchuria.
The Beef Trust feels like it has been
put through the sausage machine.
Somebody is succeeding mighty well in
keeping the lid down on Prof. Gorky.
There is evidently no s1ch word as
graft in President Cassatt's dictionary.
The Ellen Terry jubilee Melted heI
$4,000 Something to be jubilant over.
If lie is executed 1t will not be the first
time that Gen. Stoessel has lost his head
Mrs. Longworth is Princess Alice, but
the Congressman is not yet Prince Nick.
A McAdoo (Pa.) COW ate a pound of
dynamite. Next thing milk will be going
up.
In Russia the supporters of the douma
are inclined to join in bomb for the
Car.
The douma is certainly putting up to
the Car a large number of long-felt
wants.
That "long-expected Russian revolu.
ton" is again doing business at the old
stand.
IT. ,..1~ la - -
uously to the free coinage of coal mine
stock.
We hope that Alfonso in making his
Princess a Queen will not make her a
high-Ena.
Commissioner Shonts keeps on going
around making noise like nan buiH.
ing canal.
In Saving everything but the breath"
the Chicago packers were too saving for
their own good.
Another Englishman is to marry ten
more good American millions, with a
woman attached.
When they read the stories of railroad
graft the insurance men are astonished
at their own moderation.
The Grand Order of the INDICATED
should enroll Ida Tarbell and Upton Sin
clair as charter members.
There is some consolation that they
can't initiate terrapin and canvasback
duck in a packing factory.
The members of the Douma object to
being part of any ping-pong government
for the Car to play with.
Now that Secretary Taft has reduced
his weight So pounds, be can take his
seat with safety on the Supreme Court
bench.
During these days of turmoil over sau-
sage, it is up to the man who goes fish,
ing to bring home some fish.
The war against tainted mea. promises
to be considerably more effective than the
war against tainted money.
Some unappreciative people would re-
joice to see the investigators knock the
halo off George +. Baer's head.
King Alfonso is determined to suppress
the anarchists. The anarchists have the
same intention Regarding Alfonso.
How would you like to be a Pennsyl-
vania railroad Official and have strangers
walking up and handing you money just
because they liked your looks2
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-05

of its plant at the stock yards. Mr.. Ar
mour said:
The entire export trade of this coun-
try has been badly damaged. To esti-
mate the total loss now would be merely
guess work 1t may run into hundreds of
millions. When the American industries
are slandered by persons who pretend to
speak as Americans it is to be expected
that the foreign competitors will take ad-
vantage of ii.
The public has been ignorantly or ma
liciously misinformed on the two most
important phases of the whole question
namely, the character of the meat inspec-
ton as it is and has been and the atti-
tude of the large packers tows I'd the pro-
posed legislation.
THE inspection now in force in all OF
the larger packing houses makes the sale
of diseased meats from such houses i'm.
possible. The government, which is re
sponsible for the inspection, has failed te
state the facts about it.
1.-The large packers believe in govern
ment inspection. Trey asked for it in
the first place. They want it continued
and improved, if it can be improved Ger
tain minor features of the proposed leg
islation, as first presented, were objec
tionable. They apparently were put int
the bill by persons who had not an,
knowledge of or regard for the practica
side of any business. But believe all o.
the large packers heartily favor the pur
pose which the pending bill is intended Il
ccomplish-namely
Thorough inspection of all animals Be
fore slaughter.
Thorough inspection of all animals af
ter slaughter.
Thorough inspection Of the sanitar.
conditions in the packing houses.
Thorough inspection of the product
that go to the consumer in forms othe
than in bulk.
We are able to say, with exact truth
| that every pound of meat in our plants
for local as well as for export, is inspect
ed and passed in accordance with the full
regulations of the Department OF Agri
culture and the bureau of animal indus
try Unprejudiced men and scientists
who have exact knowledge, will agree tina
these regulations are the strictest in tn
world. Every day carcasses and meat
that would be passed for food in German
and other foreign countries are condemne
in our houses and converted into grsas
| and fertilizer"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-05

A treatment for tuberculosis based
upon the known function of white blood
corpuscles, namely, their power 10 assimi-
late and carry away disease bacilli, has
been recently investigated with consider
able success in London hospital. 1t is
found that if certain organisms, termed
opsonins, are not present in sufficient
strength, the white corpuscles are unable
to do their duty, and the disease makes
Roadway rapidly. If an examination OF
the patient shows a shortage Of epson
ms, a serum made of dead bacteria of the
same variety as those causing the dis
ease, is injected. The patients own body
then stimulates the production of the de-
sired organisms. This condition may be
preserved by daily tests until the disease
is expelled. The most notable successes
have been obtained in cases of lupus, the
bacillis of which is identified with that
of tuberculosis, only that the former at
tacks the skin.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-05
SUE WIDOW FOR $1,000, 900.
"Spirits" Said to Have Infuences
Late CHICAGO Millionaire.

That Charles G.. Haddock, late Chicago
millionaire, was induced to will away real
and personal property worth $l,OOO,UOO
by the directing hand of the dead Is
the allegation made in a sensational suit
which has been fled in the courts of Los
Angeles county, California. The suit is
brought by Frank d. Haddock and his
sister, Mrs. Sarah Haddock Whitsett,
against Mrs. Cynthia W;llett Haddock,
widow of the dead millionaire. Chicago
spirit mediums are held responsible for
the action of Mr.. Haddock in disposing
of his property. 1t is charged that the
millionaire was induced to give credence
to their pretensions and that they gradu-
ally obtained such an influence over him
that the interests of his children were
made a secondary consideration. The
plaintiffs in the suit are the step-grand-
children of Mrs. Haddock. They assert
that they are entitled to the property in
controversy as their equitable share In
the extensive estate left by their depart
ed relative. 1t is set forth that 1t al
ways had been the intention of Mr.. Had
dock to provide handsomely for them at
ter his death, but that. through the inter
ference of the mediums, he was led to cut
them off in favor of his widow. The
property involved in the action includes
real estate in Chicago as we'll as valuable
property In various parts of California.
II comprises some realty in Los Angeles
and in Kern, Palmer and Shasta counties
as we'll as valuable holdings on Santa
Catalina island, the noted pleasure resort
of the California coast. Scheming me-
diums are said to have feeced Haddock
out of rIore than $2500OO, to have ham
died BIN as a child after the death of his
first wife and driven him into marriage,
divorce and remarrying at will, causing
him to forget kith and kin and finally to
deed all of his property over to the plot
tiers.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-05
{ Clp 7[l(1ERS ]
"a j9glNs.

Herr Louis Kuhn of the Deutscher
theater, the oldest German actor, recently
celebrated his ninetieth birthday.
Henry P. Adams, the veteran cashier
of the Boston postal district. has jus'
completed sixty years in the United States
service.
Tolstoi is reported to be in excellent
health. He reads less than formerly, but
his reading now consists of English and
American works on labor questions.
L. B. Abrahams, head master of the
Jews free school at Spitalfelds. England
has retired after fifty-three yes of SER
vice. He is 81 years old and I lel Fang
will was once his pupil.
Miss Una Taylor has the distinction Of
being the youngest exhibitor at the Royal
Academy this year. She is the daughter
of King Edwards popular foreign ser
vice messenger" Her exhibit Is a bronzt
statue of the god of sleep. She pitssed
the Royal College of Art examination al
the age of IL, and has studied five years
under Prof. Lanteri.
DIR. Edward Everett Hale attributes hi.
excellent health at the age of 81 TO the
serenity with which he takes life, sleep
ing nine hours night and always keep
ing his mind occupied.
Gen. o. o. Howard, retired, and Lieut.
Gen. Stephen d. Lee, G. s. A., are the
surviving army commanders of the North
and South, respectively. They graduated
from West Point in 1854.
Major Oswald Ames, vino was the tall
est officer in the British army, retired
recently after twenty-five years service
in the Second life guards. He is 6 feet
inches in his stocking feet.
Warren Belcher, for ffty-three years
postmaster at Winthrop, Mass, has re.
signed to be succeeded by his son, David
Belcher. In time Of service he was the
oldest postmaster in the United States.
Charles HAYNES Hasweil of New York
81 years old this month, is practicin{
engineer and was an interesting figure al
the laying of the new Engineers club
house corner stone by Mrs. Carnegie the
other day.
1t is said that George Fletcher. who
lives in Kiley, near Pomeroy, County Ty
rome, is the oldest subject of King Ed
ward. He has recently attained his 11Stf
year and ought to be the oldest man Ii
the world.
George Irving, the last survivor Of
Washington Irving, marvelously hale and
active at the age of 80, is living in New
York City. He is engaged in writing q
history of the Irving family, of which
he is practically the sole remaining mem
Der of that branch.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-05
MILLIONAIRE A MURDERER.
Thaw Kills stanford White
I'm New York.

Stanford White, well-known New
York architect, member of exclusive
clubs and prominent in society, was
shot and instantly killed by Harry Ken
dali Thaw, member of the Pittsburg
family of milliOnaires and husband of
Evelyn Nesbit, the actress, at the Madi-
son Square Roof Garden Monday night.
Mr.. White was an old friend of the
Nesbit family and was instrumental in
procuring position on the stage for
Evelyn, when she came to New York
years ago and served for some time as
an artists model.
1t was near the close of "Mamselle
Champagne" a musical comedy, with
which the garden was opened, that
Thaw approached the table at which
White was seated with another man
and fired three shots from an automatic
revolver into the breast of the archi-
test.
Thaw was arrested without making
any resistance after he had dramati-
cally assured the terrified audience by
gesture that he would shoot no more
and had emptied his weapon of car
tridges. He was locked in the West
30th street police station, where he
made a statement that the dealt, of
White was deserved for many reasons.
There is no doubt that jealousy.
amounting almost to an insane hatred.
was responsible for the deed. In MS
statement Thaw mentioned several
times the name of his wife, coupling
this with characterizations of White
that he was a blackguard and scoun-
drel. Mrs. Thaw was on the roof at the
time Of the tragedy. She had only time
to rush out as the special policeman
was leading her husband away pris-
oner and throw her arms around bis
neck. crying Historically, "Oh, Harry
Harry! Harry" when she collapsed
and was taken away by friends
The throng in the theater was near
a panic. That there was no disaster
was due to the scene that was then on
the stage, to the GOODNESS of Lionel
Lawrence. the stage manager, to several
men in the audience and to attaches.
The limelight of the scene prevented
all from seeing the tragedy. The de-
tonating reports of the revolver SC
much resembled firecracker that few
received the first alarm. Then it was
that Mr.. Lawrence and the others
springing up everywhere, called upon
all to remain in their seats, as there
was no danger, while others covered the
body of White with their coats and
clothes. The performance was at once
concluded, but the audience passed out
without giving evidence of great excite
ment.
The tragedy, while shock to the
friends of both men, was not altogether
a surprise to them. They knew, and
have known for several years, that
against the architect Thaw had the
most bitter feeling.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-05
A So. GOO. GOO, 600 Congress-.

The Fifty-eighth Congress viii be 8
5000, O00, 900 affair when it ends on March
4 next. The appropriations for this year,
the first session, already aggregating $751;
IA, 513. This does not include the addi-
tons made by the senate. The house COM
mittee ON appropriations began the session
by cutting down the appropriations every
where possible, but even with this care if
has been found impossible to keep them
below the billion dollar mark for one ses-
sion. The first $l00, 900, 900 Congress was in
the early Reed DAYS.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-05
PRESIDENT TO SEE CANAL.
Fall Trip to Panama VIII Replace
Proposed Western Tour.


Proposed Western Tour.
Announcement of President Roose-
velt's intention to visit the Isthmus of
Panama next fall and personally inves-
tigate the work of construction on the
great waterway came as surprise
from the White House, Washington
correspondent says. Incidentally it was
also given out that Mr.. Roosevelt would
not make the proposed trip to San
Francisco in the fall nor the tour of
the Middle West which he had con-
tenlplated for next spring. In May,
1907, however, he will take a run into
Michigan, stopping at Lansing for the
agricultural college celebration.
1t is expected the President will
leave Washington for Panama the lat
days of November. He will be absent
about three weeks The trip probably
will be made on one of the big cruisers
of the navy, but what vessel will carry
the President and his party is yet not
known
None of the details of the trip has
yet been worked out Beyond the bare
decision to make the trip the President
has reached practically no conclusions.
1t is likely he will be accompanied on
the journey by Secretary Taft and
Chairman Shonts of the Panama Canal
Commission, but even this has not been
determined definifelv
The President has long desired per.
sonally to inspect the route of the canal
and to make himself personally famil-
lar with the great undertaking of con-
structing the water way. The decision
that he will visit the American zone
on the Isthmus of Panama was not
reached hastily, but has been under
consideration for q considerable time,
1t is the expectation that the President
will be able to spend at least week
on the canal zone and in thai time be
win familiarize himself with the situa-
ton by study of it at close range. A
personal visit to the canal zone will
enable him to handle with an absolute
knowledge of the situation the great
problems which constantly will be arts.
ing in connection with the work OF
canal construction and administration
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-05

Major f. G. Dutton, in an article for
the Popular Science Monthly, dissents
from the popular theory that volcanoes
ARE the chimneys Of the world" and
is convinced that they are situated over
lava reservoirs, rarely over three miles
deep" Pyoof of this he finds in the study
of earth tremors or quakes, which almost
always accompany volcanoes. These are
governed by the same laws as sound
waves The source of heat, which causes
the gaseous eruption, is the radio activ-
ity of the earth's crust in limited tracts
at depth of from one to three miles,
thus causing a melting of the rock.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-05


Chicago-C Cattle, common to prime,
$500 to $610: hogs. prime heavy, 800
to 1912: sheep. fair to choice. $500 to
5000: wheat, No. 2, SEC to Sic; corn,
No. 2. SIC to 53c; oats, standard. Csc to
4OV; rye, No. 2. CSC to 64c; hay, timo-
thy, $3.50 to $14-50; prairie; $500 to
S74.00; butter. choice creamery, Ice to
zoe; eggs. fresh, 14c to 1Sc; potatoes,
new, Coo to &c.
Indianapolis--cattle shipping. $500
to $5.75; hogs. choice heavy, $l0c 70
S. I: sheep, common to prime. 500 to
$3.50: wheat, No. ?. Sac to sec; corn,
No. 2 white, sic to SIC; oats, No. 2
white, soc to 40c
ST. Louis-Cattle, $3.50 to $5-s5 |;
hogs. 81 0 to 1915: sheep, $500 to
Sc 90 =, neat, No. 2, Soc to 90c; corn,
No. 2, Acc to soc; oats, No. 2, BIC 70
Csc: rye. No. 2. 63c to &c.
Cincinnat;-Catt $500 to $3.50 !;
hogs. $500 to S670; sheep. 500 to
s5.25 wheat. No. 2. 8Sc to soc: corn,
No. 2 mixed, SIC to SIC: oats, No 2
mixed. 40c to 41c: rye, No. 2, CSC to
64c.
Defroit-Cattle. $4.00 to $40; hogs,
$500 to $3.50: sheep. $3.50 to $500:
wheat, No. 2. Sc to SEC; corn, No. 3
yellow, SIC to soc; oats, No. white,
Ale to 42c; rye. No. ?, CSC to &C.,
Milwaukee-Wheat. No. 2 northern,
SIC to SEC; corn. No. 3. SOC to SIC;
oats, standard, SIC to Soc: rye, No. 1,
64c to 65c: barley, standard, SIC to 55c;
pork. mess, S17.20.
Toledo--wheat, No. mixed. SIC 70
SIC: corn. No. 2 mixed. 45c to 4Sc;
oats. No. 2 mixed. 31c to Csc: rye. No
2, &c to &c; clover seed, prime, $685..
Buffalo-Cattle, choice shipping steers.
800 to 5000; hogs, fair to choice. 500
to $3.50; sheep, common to good mixed,
$500 IL $5.75; lambs, fair to choice,
$500 to 500.
New York-Cartle, $500 to $3.50 /;
hogs. $500 to 500: sheep. $500 to
$3.50; wheat. No. 2 red, 92c to 93c:
corn, No. 2, Soc to 60c; oats, natural,
white, 43c to 45c; butter, creamery, Ito
to 21c; eggs, western, 16c to lie.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-05

A E Harvey, night engineer of the
Temple Electric Light Company, at Fort
Worth, Texas, was pounded to death in a
most horrible manner. While attempting
to pass through big belt which was rap
idly revolving, his foot slipped and he fell.
He was picked up by the belt and pounded
into shapeless mass before the machinery
e0uid he sfopppd
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-05
FEATURES OF INTEREST
CONCERNING PEOPLE, PLACES
AND DO!NGS OF THE WORLD. !,
Courts and Grimes, Accidents and
Fires, Labor and Capital, Grain,
Stock and Money Markets.
Terre Haute's Mayor Ousted.

The city council of Terre HaIte, Ind. in
the impeachment charges brought a-einst
Mayor Edward j. Bidaman fca the
mayor guilty as charged and declarea i'm
ousted from Office. Mayor Bidaman imne-
diately took possession of his chair and az
tempted TO call the council to order. He
declared he would not recognize the custer
order and would continue to discharge the
duties of the Office. No further action was
taken by the council and the outcome of
the matter is uncertain. Bidaman was i'm
peached for alleged failure to enforce GER
tain city ordinances
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-05

Extensive experiments in the making
and storing of butter made in the last
eight months by the Agricultural Depart.
ment reveal the fact that light sailing
low temperature, full tubs or cans, to
eliminate air, and cream received at the
creamery in a perfectly sweet condition
gave by far the best results for storage
butter. Butter made from sour cream
kept as we'll while in storage at low TEN.
perature, but rapidly deteriorated after
being taken out, making it entirely unsat-
isfactory. Butter heavily sailed did not
keep as well as that with little salt.