davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-27
Minnesota & international
In Connection with the
Northern Pacific.

..N0rtnern s3ca1Ic.
Provides the best train passenge.
service os;ween Norshome, Funkle,
3Iackduek, Bemidii, Walk,
and intermediate points and MiHna
spo!is, ST. Paul, Fargo and Dulusb
and eli points east, wes: and south
Through coaches between Northor.s
enc the Twin Cities. No chang
OF ears, Ample time at Brairard
TOR dinner.
TINE CARD
Effective June 4th.. 1906
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-27

the Northern Pacific railway.
Mrs. Hatton is daughter of Mr..
Walker.
Ernest FIemming, a prominent
merchant and logger of Bena,
came in from his home yesterday
afternoon and left last evening
for Blackduck to look at a pros.
pective j 10 of logging which he
may take for the winter.
H. J. Mccoy, son of r. H. Nc.
Coy, president of the Grand
Forks Lumber company, came
over from the Forks" last night
aud left this morning with G. E.
Croker to visit the camps OF the
company on the north line of the
M. & I. railway.
p D. Beeson left last evening
for Big Falls and Northome to
look after some business mat.
tiers for the Naugle Pole & Tie
company, He will also visit
Durren spur, two miles north Of
Northome, where the Naugle
people have their lare est cedar
yard and are getting out so, 600
poles this winter.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
CAMP GOOD WILL
PHYSICIANS NAMED
Constant Medical Attention
for Children Out There
Assured.

Constant medical attendance for the
children al Camp Good VIII is made
POSSIBLE In the schedule Of volunteer
service recently prepared by Dr. Jesse
H. Ramsburgh In accordance with
this schedule, all children invited 10
Camp Good VIII are 20 receive strict
medical examination before leaving the
city. and, after arrival. TO be looked
over daily by the physicians
The list OF doctors and their time
of service is as follows:
July to II. Dr. Henry W. Tobias.
July u to is. Or. G. III. Camp. July is
10 %. Dr. j. J. Kaveny; July 20 20
August !. DR. Adam Kemble; August .
10 s, Dr. H. T. Harding; August to IS.
DR. J. d. Rogers; August Is TO p. Dr.
J. NJ. Heller: August % to %. DR.. A. J.
Hall; August 80 TO September g. DR.. J.
II. Digges.
other physicians who have signified
their willingness 10 serve at the camp,
but have not been assigned yet, are:
Drs f. f. Harrington, =. Norman How
ard. f. G. Gr0over. j. r, Tappen, James
". Marshall, and Henry Hurtt.
Examinations in the city viii be
made by DR.. Jesse II. Ramsburgh. The
physicians have asked that especial
attention be laid on the Importance of
an adequate milk supply. Two years
ago. in addition to giving free service.
the profession supplied two cows for
the camp. They recommend that those
who are interested I'm this practical
charity attend, If possible, 10 supply
ing this very important diet.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08

A large number Of the members Of the
Knights Of the Modern Maccabees Of
the District assembled at the hall Of
Modern Tent, Northeast Temple, on the
evening Of JtAy 4, the occasion being
the exemplifcation OF the initiatory de
gree. There was a goOdly number Of
candidates, and much interest was
MANIFESTED After the business session
a social hour or more was enjoyed, dur
ing which refreshments We're served.
Addresses were made by Deputy Eng
Hsh. Sir Knights Latham, Hannah,
Kuhns. Foster, Van Ness. and others.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
BLIND TO BE AIDED
BY MISS HELEN KELLER

BOSTON, July Miss Helen Keller
has been appointed by Governor Guild
"a member Of the commission for the In
dustrial education Of the blind The
law providing this commission was
passed recently, largely through Miss
KeIler's efforts. Miss Keller wrote this
letter 10 the governor;
I cannot refraia from expressing To
you my keen interest in the appoint
ment Of the new commission TO aid the
blind u is an event charged with
great meaning 10 all The sightIesg and
10 their friends who have tE0ukil a. plaa-
ned. and labored so earnestly for the
betterment Of their condition. At last
my long hope is fulfilled hat tke- blind
may be strengthened C. frF-tc4- hy tho
useful toll of their mar m. nc esIam.ty
which has robbed them r. .ee.r aaualit-
with their seeing fellO'-- gems"
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
NAME
FOR GERMAN HEIR
Kaiser Thus Decides Be-
cause Prince Was Born
On the Fourth.

BERLIN, July SIT has been de-
cided that one OF the numerous names
which viii be bestowed upon the new
German prince, son Of Crown Prince
Frederick William. and the future heir
10 the German throne. at his ehristen-
ing, on August T. shall be distinctiyely
American The bestoWing OF such
name on the Kais-r's grandson VIII be
in commemOratiau Of the fact that he
was born on the American independence
dav. July T.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08

wants % be the Democratic nominee, but
his independent movement will prOba bly,
name him as its candidate if the party
nomination proves beyond reach. II he
should run in the State as he did ia
the city last fall. IL IS hard TO say
what would happen.
State Is Safe.
Reports Of the preliminaries I'm New
Yorg suggest that while Hearst has been
making wonderful progress upstate.
he has hardly held his ground in the
city. But there have been evidences
Of revolt in his organization. On the
other hand the interior cities and
countless the manufacturing and in
dustrial regions. Republican and Dem
ocratic alike. even the rural sections.
have developed a Hearst sentiment that
has astounded Democracy and given d
fearful shock 60 Republicanism. II is
in the city that Hearst needs help just
now. He needs II from Tammany. and
Croker Tammanys prophet has Just
issued from his seclusion to say that
Bryan IS the coming man. In speaking
a good word for Bryan. therefore. Mr.
Hearst has Indirectly said Two or
three good words for himself. There
is little doubt that the latter's opposi-
ton would melt away IL Bryan should
say the word That is what Hearst
wants him 10 do.
The message with which Bryan an
swars the Hearst prOnouncement will
be awaited with prodi giOus interest
IL will be one OF the most important Ut
terances OF the early stages Of this
tWO-yea--lOng contest II he speaks for
Hearst II will give emphasis TO what
he said the other day, when he insisted
that he didn't want any trust-tainted re-
CeptiOn. Il will be 4 further dtscour-
agem,nt to Wall Street. once the boss
in both parties. but Wall Street isn't
what II used 10 be TN politics.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
LOOKING FoR WORK.

" 'Scuse me. boss" said the colored in
private Office but Ah's S loOkiH fOh work
"Oho. you are, chr rcjoiucd the mer-
chant What can YOU dO?' 'Scuse
me CTEin, boss. said the man of color,
'thut ID aiu't for mIhself. Abs lOOkin'
foh vvork-iJs foh mak wife, sah'
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
MACCABEES GOING
ON BIG EXCURSION
Elaborate Program Arranged
For Annual Family Out
ing to River View.

The family Maccabee excursion to
River View on the 18th viii be a sue
cess judging from the pains taken in
arranging entertainments for the days
outing, which viii be free TO all on the
grounts. There viii be a potato race
sack race. race for girls under twelve
years of age, fat ladies race, lean and
fat mems race, baseball game and a
prize waltz. There will be no extra
charge for any Of these amusements-
Capt. W W. Burch is chairman of the
excursion committee
National Tent. No. 1. had a well at
tended meeting ON last Monday night, al:
which the officers for the six months
ending December 81 were installed by
the State commander.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
CONVENTION OF EAGLES
IN BALTIMORE TUESDAY

BALTIMORE. Md. July This eitv
is about ready for another convention.
and next Tuesday viii see the coming
Of the Fraternal order of Eagles from
all over the State 10 meet in their an
nual State convention The maafive.s
this yeGr will be held al the MarvIand
Theater, and there a carefully Drenared
program viii be carried cut.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
RIVEfIBUR0H

PROF. E. L. RIVENBUR0H
OF Chicago. Who Makes a Spe ialty OF Curing
sEUTTERIEG STAhTH6ERING
and al forms Of speech impediments, is now in
WashingJon at Room 90.
ARIZONA HOTEL, $40 st. n. W.
Washington. D. g, July 7, 1906
/ have taken treatment from DR. e /.
RivenburEh for the past week His method Is
very practical, and in my case has been
very successful, as I am now able 70 read
or speak under any circumstances
y K. BUCK
Room 49, Navy bldg. or 1910 9th St NV
10 MEDICINES GIVEN or SURGICAL. OF
ERATIONS performed
! WARRANT TO CURE the worst case OF
stammering il from one 70 four weeks tine.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08

The retiring commander, 4. 3. Keefcr.
was presented with n past commanders
jewel. on behalf of the tent. which Is
the custom of tEe tent, on the retiring
of its commanders. This tent will have
an initiation on next Monday night.
Tuesday night the State commander.
according TO previous arrangements. in-
stalled the officers at both metropolitan
Tent, no. 10, and BrightwoOd Tent No.
g. AT Brightwood Tent. No. 8. the State
commander installed the following Off
GERS: Past commander. ". T. Lowe,
commander. ". IT, King; lieutenant
commander. F. McAleer; record keeper,
J. q. Dudley; finance keeper, 2. r.
DetWfler. chaplain. @. =. Crane; ser
geant G. W. Waisser; physician, Dr. c.
T IIeienaCke: maStcr-at-arr1s. q. Il.
Holt; first master of the guard. J.. X.
Erttar; second master Of the guard. j.
II Smith. sentinel. Peter GraninEer;
picket II. r Martin. Refreshments will
be served next Tuesday night at this
tent, at which time there VIII also be
an initiation.
Thursday night the members of Mt
Vernon Tent. No. E. held a reunion. and
the officers were installed by the State
commander. Refreshments I'm abundance
we're served, and quite number Of
those present made speeches of an en-
couraginE nature.
Tuesday Of next week National Tent
VII give their annual excursion to
Chesapeake Beach. and It is being look
ed 20 as che of great pleasure by the
members and their friends.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
HEARST WANTS BRYAN'S AID
TO NEW YORK GOVERNORSHIP
Denial of Presidential Bee Taken to Mean "You Help
Me in Ny Fight; I'll Help You in
Yours"

William Randolph Hearst moves to
n axe it unanim aus for Bryan.
The New Yorker has announced that
he is not a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for President in 1905
He is candidate for governor Of New
York this year, and If Mr. Bryan recip-
rocates with a few kiEd words for him
in that capacity he will be sure Of nom
nation.
And with Hearst as governor. in con-
trol of ths immense patronage Of the
State end of his chain OF newspaper
IL would surely make any Republican
candidate for President i'm 1908 worry
abort the result IN the Empire State.
AS goes New York. so goes the
nation" Is stiH true.
Has Supported Bryan Twice.
ATr. Hearst has asked nothing cf
Bryan. but as the game of politics goes
il will be hard for Bryan 10 look he
other way when ne comes "a New York
TO be received
Hearst has supported Bryan ardently
in two campaigns. lie did 50 when sup
porting Bryan was mighty unpopular
business on Newspaper Row in New
York. He spent his money, both IN and
out Of his papers He tried for the NOM
ination ou his own account two years
ago. Lut only after IL was announced
that Bryan was out Of H. His loyalty
is hardly open 10 question, whatever
may be said Of hts regularity as Demo-
cFaG
Alr Hearst is making a hght for the
gOVernorship OF New York, and he Is
making II lively for all opposition lie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-13
NEGRO SHOVES
PISTOL IN FACE

DANvILLE, VA. December 12-Mr.
Nick Ferreir. a prominent farmer, Of
near Witt, about eight miles from this
city. had An exciting experience yester-
day afternoon with a bold highwayman.
who accosted him In the public road. and
demanded his money at tho point OF a
large pistol. He left the city rather late
in the afternoon. and when he reached
Lima. which is about three miles from
Danville, the negro approached him and
produced a pistol from his pocket He
pointed the weapon straight in the face
OF the farmer and requested his money.
Contrary to what many others would
have done. Mr.. Ferrell jumped down
from his mule. and when he landed. hs
had his pockat-knife open In his hand.
He slashed the would-be robber several
times about his face and shoulders. The
negro shot one time and then beat "a
retreat 70 the woods. The negro was
bleeding when last seen and ~ arrested
can be- Identified
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-13
THE SOUTHERN
RmEORGAlIZED
President Finley Says New
Schedule VIII Be Inaugu-
rated in January.
RUNS SLOWER AND SAFER
VIII Increase Number of Divis-
ions From Fourteen TO
Iwcnty-SeVen.

WASHINGTON. D.. C.. December FIT
s. learned from President Finley. OF tho
Southern Railway Company. that owing
70 the crowded condition or some OF
It's singic-track lines. and tue double
track work, iaei@ling tnc revision Of
grades and alignment. now underway for
the purpose OF relieving ule crow ded con-
olton oi the present single track. the
southern Railway Company finds 10 diff
CUT u maintain tle schedule co. some OF
its passenger trains as now scheduled.
anu "A- in consequences. ln the early part
OF January, ensuing revise these sched-
ules. putting tneu on tHe basis OF slower
speed, with tho expectation OF being able
10 maintain thsm, ana believing that un-
Ger the crcumsuuc.s u.a arrangement
Will Doe more siusfact0ry 20 Tho public. In
this connection President Finley says:
President Talks.
Tho douhic-track work g. being vigor-
o1siy pushed. and on other parts OF the
road. whore doub,e-track work is not now
underway. but where traffic is heavy.
passing tricks are being Tut in. and
those already in extended. in order 70
facilitate the movement ~ trains, an
such passing track work being done with
Tho ultimate object % Utilizing IL as
douhio-trlck when Colhfe-track work may
D. undertaken in those localities.
Tho Improvement in passenger train
movement viii naturally improve tire
movement % freight trains.
The southern Railway Company is arr
ranging 20 shorten its operating divisions.
Increasing the number from fourteen 20
t~wcuty-ssvou. each one Of these ii-
visions 90 be in charge ~ q supcrfnte-d-
ent Men now IN the service will bc pro-
1nofed 20 the additional rosilons thus
created This Arrangement. DO is believed.
VIII result in Increased efficiency. and
VIII, it is further believed. promote the
mutual interest oS tire plblic and cotn-
pany.
I'm the arranrcment7 referred 20. tho
company Sc d~eveiorirg and making eTec-
dent"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-13
HOUSE WILL ADJOURN
DEC. 20. HOLIDAYS
Members Clerks to Receive
Fifteen Hundred Dollars a
Year Salary.

WASHINGTON. December 1.-THE
House began the consideration Of the
legislative, executive and judicial appro-
p~riation bin by paragraphs. and COM
pleted thirty-four pages OF the bill be-
fore adjournment. Several hours were
consumed in debating an amendment re-
ferring 20 simpllhed spelling. with the
result that the original provision on that
subject was eliminated and another
amendment adopted. The new provision
instructs the public printer 10 use the
o~rthography generally recognized by the
tandard dictionaries.
When the item in the bill carrying an
appropriation for clerks to members was
reached IN the House. Mr.. Underwood
CAlabama) offered an amendment making
the pay OF clerks S1.aO as II has been
adopted The present bill fixes the sal
aries at $500. On a rising vote the
amount reported by the committee was
retained, only eleven voting with Mr..
Underwood for reduction.
Representative Smith. OF Texas. intro
duced a bill to-day requiring railways
20 furnish cars promptly to shippers OF
live stock A resolution was also intro
duced by Representative Stevens. Of
Texas. calling for q report to Congress
by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion on complaints by live stock ship
pers concerning the shortage OF cars.
The House adopted the concurrent reso-
luton 20 adjourn for the Christmas holt
days on December Goth. to
nua Sd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-13

gram arranged by the conference as 20
the future Of Morocco.
over this resolution there was an ex-
tended argument Which was started by
a suggestion from Chairman Cullom. OF
the Foreign Relations Committee. that
Che disclaimer Doe divorced from the reso-
luton Of ratification.
Democratic Senators declared this would
weaken its effect and in a measure de-
feat the purpose OF tile resolution. Sen
ators Spoouer and Lodge supported the
position taken by Senator Culom. while
Senator Foraker Joined tho Democratic
forces IN saying that the form Of the
resolution. as prepared 10y a subcommit-
tee of the Committee on Foreign Rela-
lions, was excellent and proper.
Senator Bacon was the author Of the
idea that the United States should not
take responsibility FOR the treaty. basing
his argument ON the fact that the United
states denies 10 European powers the
right TO mingle in affairs Of the western
Hemisphere, and that therefore the.
United States should be willing not to
mingle IN the political affairs Of the East
ern Hemisphere. He spoke at length in
support Of his position.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-13
ONE HUNDRED HEAD OF
CATTLE BURN IN BARN

GARFIELD. VA. December 12-Last
night between 6 and Z o'clock a large
dairy barn. belonging 10 Mr.. Z. I. Cock
rell. OF Negleys. a station on the Wash
ington Southern Railway. IN Prince WI
liam county. was consumed by fire. with
entire contents. including one hundred
and ten head OF valuable dairy cattle,
a large quantity OF feed. modern ma
chinery. silos and other adjacent small
buildings.
II was only by efforts that
his valuable dwelling and horse stables
We're saved. Mr.. Cockrell lost a large
barn and silo some two months ago by
FIRE The origin Of either fire is a mys-
terry. there being no clue whatever.
II is not Known exactly What Insurance.
was carried.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-13
A Veteran of the Civil War Praises
The Worlds Great Medicine

Mr.. Henry A. Rawson, Mill
bury, Mass, a veteran of the
Civil War and one of the Old
Comrades, is loud in his praises
Of Duffy's Pure Malt Whis-
key.
Mr.. Rawson claims that
"when run down" Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey is his only
medicine.
He says that the Old Com
rades not only use Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey, but speak
well Of it.
81 will say that Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey is the best thing ! have
ever used when run down. I gave
q good deal Of money to the doctors,
who did not help me. l was all
through the Civil War, and a pris-
one during the last part Of it. My
regiment was the saith Massachu-
sets Vol, Co. a. 1 am one OF the
Old Comrades who are using your
Malt Whiskcy and speaking well OF
it.'-HENRY A. RAWSON, Mill
bury, Mass, August 3, 1906.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-13

Then I was TO lay on here IN New York
while the rest Of the company put on
Alice s.t-by-thc-Fire.' in Chicago until
after the holidays. The Senator and I had
planned to spend the holidays together in
New York.
Admits Cause of Shooting.
While I am very anxious about nv
letters found In Senator Browns desk. I
want TO say that / can explain all Of
them. and that 7 hate TO see a wrong
Interpretation OF them made by the
public.
II am convinced that 7 am The cause
OF the shooting. but innocently SO. Mrs.
Bradley evidently knew Of the friend
ship OF the Senator for me and became
Jealous. I only wish that I could have
seen Mrs. Bradley before she went 10
the Senator's rooms % shoot him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-13
8ONAPARTE AND
MOODY CONFIRMED
Metcalf and Straus Have No Or
position for Navy and
Commerce.
OBJECTION TO BONAPARTE

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Decembe- 70
Tn Senate to-day confirmed the nonina-
tons OF William Il Moody, OF Massa-
chusetts, 20 be an Associate Justice Of the
supreme Court OF the United States.
Charles J. Bonaparte. Of Maryland. 70 be
Acknowledgement Victor II. Metcalf Of
California 70 be Secretary OF the Navy.
and oscar S Straus. of New York. to be
Secretary Of Commerce and Labor.
n opposition to Messrs. Moody and
B~onaparte. which had been raised in the
senate by a number OF Democratic SEN
ators. was not strongly pressed at the
session to-day. and no roll call was asked
TOT On the vtve voce vote for Mr.. Bona
parte, however, there was a number ~
negative votes on the minority side. est
mated at about 10.
senators Culberson and CarmaclS led
tne discussion against both Mr.. Moody
ana Mr.. Bonaparte. Against the former
they raised a question Of his fitness for
the supreme Court bench. based unon
measures he had introduced as a MEM
Der Of the House.
Object to Utterances.
1t was again urged against Mr. Roma
parte that his utterances against leg1s-
ation for the regulation OF combjna-
ions OF capital united him to en-
force legislation OF that character.
senator Lodge defended the nomfna-
ton Of Mr.. Bonaparte by saving mat
the President would not name a man for
the responsible position Of Attornev-Gen-
eral unless he was sure that the nominee
was in sympathy with the administra-
tons desire TO break up such combina-
tons.
There was no opposition TO either Mr..
MetcaIf OF Mr.. Straus.
Attorney-Goneral Moody VIII. II CON
hrmed. be sworn In as Associate Justice
OF the Supreme Court on December ath.
The other Cabinet changes consequent
upon tho retirement of Mr.. Moody will
Follow Immediately. Secretary B~onaDarte
becoming Attorney-General and Score
tary Metcalf assuming the position OF
Secretary of the Navy.
Aldrich Sees President.
1T IS the present intention to have
Mr.. Cortelyou take charge Of the treas
urv portfolio on March 4th.r said SEN
ator Aldrich. who talked with the Pres
ident this morning about Mr.. Cortelvou's
nomination to be Secretary OF the Treas
AIRY. which was neld up yesterday because
no date was specified as 20 when the
appointment would become effective. The
same formal objection. IL is said. applied
10 other nominations before the Senate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-13
SHOULD HAZE
4 MONROE DOCTRINE

WASHINGTON. D. c.. December r.
The Senate in executive session to-day
ratified the general act by the delegates
OF the powers represented at the confer
ence which met at Algeciras. Spain. In
April last. to draft a treaty concerning
Moroccan Affairs. Opposition by the Dem
ocrats compelled the adoption OF a res
olution disclaiming responsibility for par
tcfDauon Of the United States in the pro-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-13

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. December r.
The Honolulu report that II was stated
there that japanese troops, fully Differed
were in that city disguised as laborers.
and that the fact had been reported To
the government. met with an emphatic
denial here tonight. Acting Secretary OF
State Bacon said he had heard nothing
OF such a report. Secretary Taft stated
that no such report had ever been made
to this government. and the Japanese le-
CATION promptly denied tho story,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-13
ARE TWO REGIMENTS OF
JAPANESE IN HONOLULU?

HONOLULU. December 12-It is stated
here and has been reported to the United
States government at Washington, thar
two regiments OF Japanese. completely
officered, arc in Honolulu disguised as la
Dorers. Whether they are armed is not
known.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-13

notably that OF James r. Garfield. to be
Secretary Of the Interior. 1T has been
customary heretofore" the Senator said,
ito specifically indicate the date upon
which such appointments are to take
effect and its omission in the present
case apparently was an oversight"