davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. Land Office at
Cass Lake. Mimi. Sept. Z. 1905.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before
Judge OF Probate, Beltrami County, MINI. at
Bemfdji. Minn.. on October 18th 1906. viz:
WILLIAM SCHROEDER
who made II. e. No. 2O566 for the ne4 sw1.,
n Sc n. sec II and NV n ne n. sec a.. twp
LAG rye "a. RI e. TX: +. . D.. - !
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land. viz: -.fa r.. s.:s
Martin Hogan. J. M. Phiilippi. Chas. II.
Schroeder and George Cross. all of Bomidji.
Mimi. -5-s5.,i,,s. sc s.
49,. e. 8. OAKLEY.
Register.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-08
aP:Ra aF asvsE SEPT. Z
A NOtre Dame Lady,

will send free, with full instructions. some
OF this simple preparation for the cure of
Leucorrhoea. liberation. Displacements,
Failing Of the Womb. Scanty or Painful
Periods. Tumors or Growths. Hot FL ashes,
Desire to Cry. Creeping feeling up the Spine.
Pain In the Back. and all Female Troubles, to
all sending address. To mothers OF suffering
daughters will explain Successful Home
Treatment. If you decide to continue it will
only cost about II cents week to guarantee
ask. II you are interested write now and tell
your suffering friends of it. Address NJ rs. NJ.
Summers, Box AS. Notre Dame, Ind.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-08
Annual Fall Excursions,

On Septem Der 18th, 10th, 10Th,
and 21st, The Duluth South
Shore and Atlantic Ry., will run
their Annual Fall Excursions to
Detroit and Buffalo, via ST..
1gnace and the eyer popular
palatial steamers of the Detroit
and Cleveland Navigation Com
pany.
AS heretofore the rates will be:
Buffalo and return $14.OO
Cleveland and return 1900
Toledo and return 1850
Detroit and intermediate
Points and return 1900
Through coaches and sleepers
will be run to st. Ignace and an
especially large assignment of
staterooms on the steamers has
been reserved, which will insure
ample accommodations and an en-
joyable trip for everyone in the
Excursion party.
For full particulars as we'll as
sleeping Car and stateroom
reservation please apply to,
A. J. PERRIN, Genl Agent,
430 West Superior Street
..... Duluth, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-08
Read the Daily Ploneer.

Read the Daily Pioneer.
Rev. Wegner, Of Crookstor,
will hold German Lutheran
services at the courthouse hall
Sunday forenoon at ten o'clock
Keepyour ties for Martin Bros
of Duluth, who will buy along
the line Of the NJ. & / and the
G. n. A. 9. Mclean, purchasing
agent, Of Bemidji, will call on
you.
J. p. Signal and little daugh-
ter, Lillian, went over to Wilton
yesterday afternoon, on the
passenger train. and rode back
in. the wagon of the Duluth con-.
pany.
The intense heat of yesterday
affected the children in the
schools to no little extent. The
thermometerin the rooms presid.
ed over by Miss Harding and
Miss Loud registered 90 degrees
above zero, the greater part of
the day, and the scholars we're of
necessity restless.
M. E. Carson returned last
evening from Rochester, where
be underwent an operation, at
the Mayo hospital, for appendix
adhesion. He states that he
went through the ordeal nicely
and that he is feeling very well
and expects to soon be in better
health than he has enjoyed for.
years.
DR.. Foster left yesterday after.
noon for Fosston and will 60
from there today to the White
Earth reservation for a few days
hunt. He will be joined at
Fosston by L. W. Larson. a
prominent merchant of that
place, and they expect to have
a splendid time and good luck
bagging birds. The doctor will
try, for the first time, a new
hunting dog. which arrived but a
few days ago. II ..-.'..s
The hoist belonging to the Red
River Lumber company was
taken from Solway to Rosby yes
terday, the work of picking up
the logs at the former place hav-
ing been completed at noon yes
terday. After what are lying t
Rosby are picked up, the hoist
will be moved to Farris and a
few thousand at that place will
be taken aboard the cars. This
will complete the hosting for tn
Red River company along this
line.
A. W. Layman, special agent
for the general U. S. land Office
at Washington, came in yester-
day from Duluth, and will look
after some affairs for the land
department in this vicinity. He
expects to be here for four or
five days. Mr.. Layman has been
in Michigan for several weeks
past, doing some special work
for the government. He arrest
ed several of the worst timber
trespassers in the northern part
of Michigan, and did excellent
service for the federal authori
ties. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-08
REeAlns HEALTH AND SPIRITS
Senator Depew Will Resume Seat In
Congress in December.

O0nOIOF 00pSW 5SSsss -
Congress in. December.
New York, Sept. s.The Tribune
says:
When congress meets at the begin.
ming Of next December Senator Chaun.
=cey M. Depew will be found In his.
seat. This assurance Is made BY q
member of his family.
/. Senator Depew's recovery has been
slow, but the gains he has made have
been held" he said. At no time
within the last year has he been In
such good health and spirits and the
doctors assert that II the Improvement
continues he will be equal to the
strain Of another session Of congress-
For several months Senator Depew,
has been in retirement at his home at
Dobbs Ferry The nature Of his mall
ady has never been made known, but
was generally understood to have been
81 the nature Of nervous breakdovn.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-08
The Churches

EPISCOPAL: Services will be
held Sunday evening at 9
O'Clock at Odd Fellow hall.
Rev. E S. Murphy of Grand
Rapids will preach.
PRESBYTERIAN: The usual
services will be held at the
Presley terrain church tomorrow
at la. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday
school ct noon, Y. P. S. G.. e
in the evening.
GER MAN LUTHERAN: Ser
vices will be held in the court
room at the courthouse Sun
day, September 9, at $50
O'Clock a. M, Rev. S. r.. F.
Wegner of Crookston officiat-
ing.
METHODIST. Class meeting,
1920; Sermon, 100; Subject,
"a Mighty Mission" Sunday
School, 1915; Junior League,
800; Epworth League, 200;
Sermon, 500; Subject, "Some
things are helping blockade the
road to hell. = Come and bring
SOME body with you.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-03
Ellis Island Restaurant.

There are some pretty big restau-
rants in New York, and some of them
feed as many people in day as would
make up the whole population OF a
small town, but it is doubtful If any
restaurant serves more meals the year
around than that on Ellis island, which
caters to everybody from the commits
sioner down to the poorest immigrant
who, for lack of cash, is awaiting de-
portation. On an average 5000 meals
a day are served on tables, to say moth
ing of the hundreds of meals packed
in boxes to be carried away by immi-
grants going to the interior. And
there are no deadheads. Every meal
served except to the restaurant help
is paid for. The commissioner and
his chief aids have a special dining
room, with silver. china, glass and
linen that no hotel would be ashamed
of.-New York Sun.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-03
America of Guiana uatO.

Guanajuato! Fix that name Of a
state in Mexico in your mind. 1t is a
name you will see constantly in print
and hear frequently on the lips of in
veStOrs from now on, for Guiana uato
is today what California was in 1S49
and what the Klondike was in 1897
and a little more, for Guanajuato is a
gold and silver mining region of
known enormous production. 1t is the
application of AmericaniSm in this dis
trict, however, in the shape of newly
invented machinery and the most up
to date methods in mining, that makes
this q new Ell Dorado.
Cecil Rhodes in his last public speech
before his death declared that the
richest mining country in the world
is Mexico" The consensus of opinion
of scientists" added the gold mine
king, lis that Mexico will furnish gold
and silver for the whole world from
the mines of the Aztec -country"-Gil
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-03

annuai revenue has increased from
$1,SOO,OOO to $2O,OOO.OOO.
Seed farms near San Francisco and
Santa Barbara produce 80 per cent OF
the worlds total supply Of sweet pea
seed.
On Oct. IS at Washington the mill.
tary monument in memory Of General
George B. Mcclellan, commander OF
the Army OF the Potomac, will be I'M
yelled.
Gigantic skeletons of prehistoric In
dams nearly eight feet tall have been
discovered along the banks of the
Choptank river, Maryland, by the EN-
ployees Of the Maryland Academy of
Science
German organizations have decided
to erect monument in honor of Carl
Schurz in New York and also estab-
fish at the new library of the city of
New York Carl Schurz section, where
Schurz's writings and all that has been
published about his works may be col.
lected.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-03
son Willets' Mexico Letter in Leslie
Weekly.
HOuses of the Nations.

Most civilized countries take very
reliable census of the number OF build
incs within their dominions. Thus we
find that Russia heads the list IN re-
spect to the number of houses IN any
country. She has 11,4S6, 600, or as
many as the United Kingdom and TIA
" combined, for we have but 7.1OO,OOO
and make a poor second to France,
with it's 9OSO.OOO. Germany has about
100000 houses and Holland 729OOO.
But in point Of value we are a long
way ahead of any European power.
Houses in the United Kingdom are
worth f2,424, 100000, while Russia
are only valued at f7O1 .OOO,OOO.
Frances building property Is worth
f1,7O4, 100000, being about f5OO,UO,OOO
more than Germany. The United States
is very rich in property, the value OF
her II, 100000 houses being set down
as e., $50, O,OOO.-Answers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-03


AS matter of fact, it is not very
generally known that wild trout may
be taken and wild game killed within
the corporate limits Of New York city.
Certainly 1 have found but few that
seemed to know that foxes. and not
always foxes bred for the purpose,
but the genuine wild Reynard, areI
chased on Staten Island. The city linn
it's are very extended. A good sllcei
is taken off Westchester county at the
north, the whole of one end OF Long
Island at the east, while Staten lsland
entire is included at the south. There
are wooded districts within these
boundaries-brushy hills and swampy
thickets-some Of them we'll nigh IN
accessible. There are fresh water
streams and lakes, and there are vast
areas of salt water; also there are
wide set meadows or marsh lands
where the waters of ocean and bay
and sound swept long ago and where
salt creeks and inlets still make anu
ebb with the tide. Such haunts as
these are ideal, and the creatures that
have held them against three centuries
Of civilization are not to be easily
driven away.-Albert Bigelow Paine III
Metropolitan.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-03
CHRISTIAN WORKERS CONVENE
Meetings at Mortified, Mass
Continue Until August
the 18th.

NORTHFIELD, Mass, Aug. 3.-The
twenty-fourth general conference for
Christian workers opened here today
and will remain in session until Aug
ust Is. The conference, which was
called by w. r. Moody, the noted
evangelist, who will be the leading
figure at the meetings, promises to be
of unusual interest and great import
ance. The managers of this confer
ence are planning to have a sub-con-
ference from August 6 to H. be
held in connection with the regular
August meetings at which the diff
ficult problems of evangelists will be
taken UP by men who have proved
themselves successful as pastor evan
gelists. The scheme is to have each
afternoon fifteen minute addresses or
set topics, and then an hour given to
an open conference, in which questions
may be asked and plans and methods
fective in various fields. These dis
cussions promise to be valuable, not
only to the young ministers who are
inexperienced in evangelistic work, but
also in centralizing and classifying the
various fields of activity.
A noted pastor evangelist who will
best represent the particular subject
for that day will preside at each days
meeting. Among these will be DR..
H. G. Weston, the venerable college
president and evangelist; Dr. Albert
Plumb, of Boston; Joseph P. Calhoun,
of Pittsburg; John Wicker, of Tren-
ton; Cleland B. McAfee, of New York;
L. S. Chafor, the singing evangelist;
Howard W. Pope, of New Haven, who
stands for the Mortified extension
work; c. H Tyndall, the scientist, and
Len G. Broughton, of Atlanta, VINO Is,
perhaps, the most typical pastor evan
gelist of the South.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-03

THE HALL OF FAME.

DR.. Lapponi, the pope's physician,
has created flutter in Rome by de-
claring himself a believer in spiritual
ism.
Lewis Hunt, known to every person
In Westbrook as Grandpa Hunt, is the
Oldest fish peddler in Maine. He is sew
enty-fve years old.
The Technical university Of Berlin
has conferred on George Westinghouse.
the American inventor, the degree OF
doctor of engineering.
John Goddard, a London provision
dealer, who was the first to import
American dried apples into England,
died the other day, leaving $4,913, 125.
]. Pierpont Morgan is an alumnus of
the old Cheshire school in Hartford,
Conn, which has trained many Wall
street man since the f1nancier was
graduated with the class of 1850.
Captain Francis c. Smith of New
Bedford, Mass, is the oldest whaling
master in the world. He has encircled
the globe three times and has made
many arctic trips, including the jean
nette expedition.
Professor Maxine Ingres, the most
prominent member Of the romance fac
ulty of the University of Chicago, has
resigned to be better able to continue
his work with the Alliance Franchise,
of which he is director, in Chicago.
]. o. Armour Of Chicago has given to
the Armour Institute of Technology
$4,000, the money to be expended for
equipment. 1t makes a total of 81 ,OOO,-
600 which Armour has given in the last
five years to the institution which his
father founded.
Viscount de Alte, the Portuguese en-
voy at Washington, leads the life of
recluse, and, although credited to this
country four years. he is known by but
few residents of the capital. He rarely
invites his colleagues in the corps to
his home and still more rarely accepts
their invitations.
Major Powell Cotton, accompanied
by his wife, is making an expedition
from the Nile to the Zambezi. Mrs.
Powell Cotton was the first European
woman to penetrate the Ituri basin,
and the camp was thronged daily with
natives curious to see the white wO-
man with tie long hair
William Gillette has made a great
deal of money by his acting and
through the plays he has written. He
is careful, though, and even though his
acting mowers and his Dlay writing
powers should decline he still would
have a handsome income from a patent
medicine in which he is interested.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-03
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Mrs. Fiske is to produce new drama
Of New York life next season.
Sarah Bernhardt's gowns cost her
$4,000 year, it Is said-by her press
agent.
David Warfield of "The NsRsic Mas
ter" fame is now in Europe taking q
well deserved rest.
Miss Florence Huntington, formerly
well known in Brooklyn social circles,
has been engaged for the role of Jane
WitherspOon in the western college
Widow" company.
Henry Coote, who is now singing one
of the student captain roles in THE
Student King" has been signed for the
principal tenor role Of Tom Wagner in
1.-The Prince Of Pilsen' next season.
Miss Evelyn Vaughan, the clever
young leaong woman, has been en-
gagged by H. w. Yavage to play the
role Of Jane Witherspoon, ''the college
widow" next season in his eastern
college Widow" company.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-03
TIE Hardest Blow.

An artist who has attained fame anu
an income was telling some friends ol
his early struggles. Il had spent eign.
weeks on the picture" he said, "ahu
had put my very soul into it, and We
were penniless. My wife was hungr!
and in rags, the baby was sickly anu
l was discouraged. l hawked that pic
ture about town desperately. only "
bring it home that night. No one Wouiu
have it."
Il suppose that was the hardest Do"
Of your life" suggested a sympatneu'
friend.
"Oh, no, it wasn't, either. l couiu
stand that. I knew was right. bu'
next day l went out to answer ever!
promising advertisement The last on
the list read. 'Dishwasher wanted
II felt secure of that, Sc saved IL lol
the last But when applied the grea9!
proprietor of the restaurant looked ni0'
over with critical eye.
"'Ah. yes he said. and what eAPe,'
ence as Il dishwasher have you hau!
''Of course I hadn't any. anu 10
would not take me. I've never rorgn.A
him for that awful jolt to my prioe'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-03
IN BOSTON,.

Everything is near everything else.
1t Is city Of annihilated distances.
Church cars" are run on Sundays.
making circuit of the Back Bay
places of worship.
Copley square for once seems dis
appointing. It's beautiful buildings ap-
pear toylike after New York.
Everybody is polite, policemen in
cluded. Charges are moderate The
streets are clean. The public garden
is a JOY forever.
On the walls of the huge waiting
room of the South station the names
of the counties of the state are painted
to serve as meeting places for passen-
gers.
At the Dudley street terminal pas
sengers walk downstairs into a large
pen through which cars for all points
pass. No transfer checks are used and
there is no confusion. - New York
World
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-03
"l-that is. the message is verbal.
explained the other.

"1-that is. the message is verbal.
explained the other.
Il told you you hadn't got anv die .
patches. You didn't even see the no,
ties you were ordered to see."
The young man began to turn nal,
~How in thunder did you find ont al
about my affairs?' he gasped.
II just know. That's enough" ,s
serted the officer grimly. "And know
another tbing-you don't want to so,
that old cap up there on the corner.
"But l do; / must protested III,
youth, making an effort to tear AVA,
from the officers grasp.
'NO, you don't. He sent you down
here on fool errand. He knew tbo,
none of the Stillmans were In the CITY
You want to marry his daughter, and
he wants you to marry her. but he's
got 1t in his head that if you didntl
get back by the time he had finished al
cigar he wouldn't give his consent
He's got through with the cigar. Now
Of course, you don't want to see him u
The youth stood wrapped in Devil
derment "Heavens!" he exclaimed at
length. What am l going to do?"
well, I'll tell you if you want me
to-" replied the policeman.
''Then tell me-"
do you really want to marry this
grip
Eyes"
docs she want TO marry your"
''I-she-said she did,
''All right. Do you know where she
lisp"
Il do"
''How long would it take you to have
the matter Strengthened out, ceremony
performed, ana all that?"
The young man calculated rapidly.
1.-TWO hours would be sufficient" he
announced.
"Then get about it quick. I'll tend to
the old man."
The policeman turned and sauntered
back to where BOndell was still stand
ing.
Have you seen your man yet?' the
officer inquired.
Nor the broker Numbered. He
won't get the girl, you can bank on
that"
How was he dressed?' asked the
officer.
Light brown suit, blue tie, black
derby hat
hn hos
broke in the policeman.
"Was what? Tell mew exclaimed
Bondell.
HE was run over by an automobileI
a few minutes ago and taken to the
hospital"
MY God. And l was to blame!
Which hOspital?" the broker asked
frantically.
I'm sorry" replied the officer, but
1 can't tell you. If you want to see
them ALL
Late that night Bondell returned to
his home after a fruitleSS search for
the unfortunate lover AS he was
mounting the steps cab halted at the
curb.
Papa" came a wee voice, Henry
and l have been married tonight, and
you'll forgive your own little girl
won't you?"
The broker staggered down the steps
with arms Outstretched God bless
you bothr' he exclaimed fervently
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-03
SELECTIONS
COAST DEFENSE FORTS.
A Scheme That Will Make New York
Practically Impregnable.

every new and modern are the al
most automatic forts" writes c. NJ.
Sullivan in Technical World Magazine,
$50 modern. indeed. that the installa-
ton of comparatively few of them has
been completed. But so complete Is
the confidence of all the experts in
their inviolability that $5O,OOO,OO0 is to
be spent at once by the United States
alone in the perfection of its coast de-
Tense. OF this amount at least $1,000
900 will be expended at Forts Hamil-
ton and Schuyler, guarding the harbor
of New York
I'm coast defense work the first ne
cessity is to be always prepared for
attack. never to be caught mapping.
With this idea in view small ships OF
new type and great speed are being
built for scouting purposes. Telephone
systems, supplementing the telegraph,
are being built along the whole coast
line. each station connected with the
nearest fortress. Coast guards and
lookOutS are being furnished with
portable SearchlightS, and each ObServ-
err will carry with him portable tele-
phone. the receiver clamped to his ear
so that he may be in constant touch
with the officer in command of the fire
control station. More remarkable still
is the flying periScOpe, scientific
combination of telescope and camera,
which will automatically take snap
shots showing the details of everything
visible on land and water within dis
lance of ten or even twenty miles.
I'm practice it has been found posi-
BILE to locate target five or six miles
away, make the necessary calculations,
aim and fire a gun and drop shot ex-
actly on the specified spot, all within
three or four minutes