davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-04-30
The State Press

Eveleth Star: If the fame Of
Gov. ] ohnson' S kitchen cabinet"
continues to spread the governor
may expect pplications from
those suffering from the servant
girl problem.
Red Lake Courier: Isn't it
about time for the entries in the
Republican gubernatorial handi.
cap to close? The track isn't
wide enough TO accommodate
many more.
Duluth News Tribune: The
sympathy and plaudits of the
country are with General Fun
ston. The people strongly OBJ.
ject to Mr.. Greeley's whiskers
getting in the line Of vision be-
tween them and the nervous
little man who never had time to
grow lam mbrequins,. but has al
ways been equal in action to any
emergency.
st. Cloud Journal-Press: G.
A. ToWne travelled all the way to
Kansas City to call President
Roosevelt such names as Judas
Iscariot. This helped get
Charley's name in the papers.
Time was when Minnesota re-
publicans worked hard to send
him to congress, and were proud
Of having so promising young
man in the party. How. we get
fooled sometimes.
Chapter % Of the Revised Laws
OF Minnesota, 1905, entitled
Forestry and fire. Wardens,'
requires the Forestry Commits
siener to prepare an abstract of
the penal laws. relating to
forest and prairie fires and he
may require any. county board
to cause at least three weeks
published notice thereof 70 be
given. The following is ac
cordingly: hereby published:.
State Of Minnesota, Office of
Forestry Commissioner.
ST. Paul, Mimi, March IS,
1906. -s...:..> -. Z. I, : :. :.
The law of the State of Mime,
sofa for the prevention of forest
and prairie fires makes it a miss
demeanor, punishable by fine Of
not exceeding one hundred dol
lars or Imprisonment in jail, not
exceeding three months, to kindle
a fire near forest or prairie land
and leave it .unquenched. Said
law makes town supervisors,
village presidents and mayors of
cities fire wardens. They are
required to inforce it's provisions,
post notices of it's penalties,
patrol their districts ID dry
seasons, go to the place Of: danger
to prevent or control fires, EN-.
ploy or compel assistance in
emergencies. investigate and
Immediately report fires, and
make com plant before a magis-
trate5 of violations of the law when:
they have requisite information
thereof. County. attorneys, are,
to assist in prosecutions. Every
person must comply. with a
Wardens call for assistance unless
he has justifa BILE excuse. Neglect
to comply with any Of the fore
going duties incurs the penalty
first above mentioned. Destruc-
tion or DETACHMENT Of a posted
notice incurs similar penalty.
Railroad companies are req uired
to use efficient spark arresters
on their locomotive engines, keep
their right ofsways clear Of com
bustible material Except ties),
post warning placards conspic.
uousty at every: station in the
vicinity Of forests and grass
lands, and extingnish any fire:
occurring near their roads subject
to forfeiture Of not exceeding one
hundred dollars for each offence.
Fire wardens are responsible
for the enforcement Of the law in
their districts. They should
especially endeavor to PREVENT
THE SETTING i. OF FIRES,
whether to clear land, burn
m 90 n avuc, M foy ~ ba,.. 1o,11sroocn !, ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-04-30

WANTED-Gifls for dressmak-
ING. Mackenzie Sisters, at
-OLeary & Bowser's. :~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-04-30
Burlington Meals " :.
are ALWAYS Good

cooked just right and served just right, tables
decorated with flowers from our own greenhouses.
You pay only for what you get and what you get
is good. ~ .-.. 81 :.
Handsome Burlington dining cars in =. " ;. -
Electric-lighted Limited leaving St. Paul $40 D. M,
arriving Chicago 900 next morning :~>s- -:. 49,.
Scenic Line Express leaving ST. &c. Paul $40 a. M:
arriving Chicago 9:35 p. M, :,:same day. !: ::
"s~s :: =. s.~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-04-30

WANTED-Two kitchen girls.
Apply at City Restaurant.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-04-30

WANTED-Go6d girl for general
housework. Inquire 8l1 Be
midi Ave.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-04-30

Eveleth Star If the fame Of
Cow ohnson' S Akitchen cabinet
contin ues to spread the governor
may expect applications from
those suffering from the servant
girl problem.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-16
The New York & Porto Rico Steamship p company
Bio untab Postal COD GoIIeno Do los EstaG-Uld@ Do America

SeaO de NsO OsansLo SAM JUAN ARKADIA har6n
v reguares entire New Orleans Puerto Rso hevando pssroy
Sc de oabeai FL vapor PORTO RICO osats J1nio d.
Julio 49, Agoso B &c. Sepiembre Ii 27 Osubre II 3 Novism
% Diciembre 20 Este JUNO 2 Julio II 25 Agoso
2 Sspembrs 49, Oeubre II 81 Novsmbrs II 8 Deem
bre 10y g.
YApor yAsoo po Es Jano6 30 Julio 49, Agosto 2s
Ostubre 10 a. Noviembrs 2 Dcembs
bre 3, II y 81 Noyiembre IA y %, Diciembre 2y &C.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-16

Vapores dc doble hAliee:
vapor MARACAIB0, 1900 Tons
9 ZULIA, 1900
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-29

1 Gsaraalesl Core Pei RIles
Itching, blind hlssdhe. pruez11llg
|pil6s. DFugglsts eEe enthogis1 "a
fsfundirx uconey Z RA10OIN cNEN1
~ - epse = eto Ht.y& 90
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-29
HEARST A CANDIDATE
NO MORE FOREVER.

William Randolph Hearst. late de-
ieated Democratic candidate Tor
governor OF New York, in discussing
his future relation to New York poll
tics sai't [ shall never again be a
candidate However, l shall con-
tinue to re-i'ie In New York and I'D
vocate and support the principles oil
reform which have always stood
for. But these principles are nos
sufficiently understood BY Tie gener'
al public for It to b NO longer neoes.
sary for me to be q candidate.
"You probably knov itb By no
means pleasant 10 b . candidate.
, / am glad that IN The fataRs Il i TO
BE- my privilege TO saA.d Tor The
principles Of gov,rnnsnk I have Il
wsyc advocated. without hsl,G .
candidsts for of1cs. aad O tAAs ae-
count have been attaeksd Nth BIT.
tsrness."
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-29

Philadelphia, Nov. 26.-Attorney
General Moody spoke ct the renter.
ment services over thu remains oil
James Wilson, one Of the signers oil
the Declaration Of Independence. He
eulogizsd the dead statesman, quot.
Ing his saying: "There is q remedy,
therefore, for every distemper oig ov'
eminent II the people are not want
ing to themselves. For q people
wanting to themselves there Ia no
remedy" Moody concluded:
"In bringing the body within the
commonwealth In which he worke d
and lived you have done well to seek
by these memorial services to i'm.
part lessons which he taught to the
nation to whose establishment he sc
po;ently contributed"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-29

UATARRH Of the respiratory organs
~ is a common ailment in Canada for
ut least two thirds Of the year.
This condition is no doubt caused by
the long, severe winters experienced In
this part of the continent.
Therefore, when Peruna was dis
covered by Canadian people to be re-
liable remedy for these catarrhal dis
eases, 1t at once became popular medi-
cine, not only among individuals and
in families, but in the great hospitals,
where 1t was used as preventative and
relief in hundreds Of cases.
These institutions do not hesitate to
give their endorsement Of the remedy
which has been so helpful in the treat
ment of their poor and sick.
Among these institutions is that OF
the Sisters of Good Shepherd, who gave
the following endorsement:
Tho Peruna Company,
Columbus, Ohio.
Having used Peruna for the past few
months, for our sick and poor, we are
happy to say that 1t has given us greal
satisfaction.
The Sisters of the Good Shepherd,
August 20, 1908. Montreal.
After continued use of the remedy,
this institution has found no reason tC
change 20 good opinion of the remedy
and expresses its satisfaction in the fol
lowing terms:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-29

The Misses Anna Hyatt and Edna
Wilson, accompanied By the formers
brother, Jack Hystt, al living vest
q town, met with quite en- accident
Ftiday night, while going home iram
ntorafy. The horse Wa irightened
anf1en sway, None 81 then wsrs
ssflouslJ Injured, but they ell rsceiv.
"a s6me bad bruises. -Amorst Post.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-29
Talked II Over.

A Shawnee man and his vile SAT
down yesterday and talked 1t over,
says an Oklahoma exchange. I'VE
have been facing 1t fer six weeks"
he : aid, land dread OF doing what
lies before US is NIT making 1t easier.
We have it to CO; let US begin now"
His wife agreed With hun and depart
ed sadly Ter the Gel Or. When shere-
turn, d shs carried n jar OF preserved
fruit. Tie, had decided to begin to
eat their way through 1S1 quarts vi
peaches, II quarts Of strawberries,
20 quarts of cherries and IL quarts
OF plums put up last summer.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-29

"Before the treatment l could not
walk for a quarter of an hour without
experiencing much fatigue. Now l can
walk mile easily.
Through these three cases we desire
TO make known to the public the Of.
ficiency Of your remedy"
Hospital st. John, of st. Johns,
Province Of Quebec.
A later letter received from the same
Institution reads as follows:
"Three weeks ago I wrote to tell
you how satisfactory we found
Peruna. We recommend Ii highly for
colds, coughs, cafarrh and neuralgia.
81 have used it myself as tonic with
the best results, taken as directed, half
a teaspoonful every half hour"
Peruna not only promptly relieves
coughs and colds in their first stages,
but is equally prompt and efficient for
catarrhal diseases in the chronic stage.
Of course, 1t is only reasonable to
suppose that great deal less medicine
will be necessary to cure a slight attack
of catarrh than would be required to
relieve the ailment after 1t had been al
lowed to become chronic.
Directions for taking the remedy will
be found on each bottle, also in DR..
Hartman's book, called "The Ills of
Life, which can be obtained from your
druggist for the asking.
For special instructions write TO DIR.
Hartman, President of tho Hartman
Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-29

Montreal. Nov =. IeaS
We found Peruna relief In several
cases.
We can say II Is q good ionic and We
are very thankful
Sisters of the Good Shepherd
When catarrh once fastens Itself upon
the system, it becomes an obstinate dis
ease to eradicate.
A systemic remedy-one that reaches
every internal organ of the hody-ss an
absolute necessity.
Peruna is just such q f~zl~ay. Ii
searches out the cause OF the disease,
healing and Strengthening the Eacous
membranes, and thus giving Nature m
opportunity to perform her part Of the
restorative process.
One of the many hospitals which
have found Peruna Of value in treating
old and obstinate cases of eatarrA is the
Hospital st. John, who write, ~
follows:
ave are happy to tell you that your
Peruna has given us satisfaction Three
patients have tried it, one IS years old,
Renoui Dupuis, afflicted with eassrrh, is
much relieved, more than he hiss eee1
for number Of years.
"A young girl, rs years osS bxd ar
obstinate cough, which bali a bosfIe Of
Peruna caused to disappear.
GAS to myself, two bottles have CON
WINGED me that Peruna is magnificent
as o tonic.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-29

Australia now possesses the deep
est gold mine In the world. Within
the last few weeks the shafts at the
New Chum railway at Bendigo, Vic
toria have been sunk to q depth Of
over 4, 800 feet, and the quartz there
tapped has been sampled and crush
ed, with the result that q yield Of
gold equal to an ounce per ton has
been obtained. The operations 10
the mine have been tested by gov.
eminent officials in view Of the fact
that never before in the worlds his.
tory has gold been obtained from SO
low q depth as three quarters Of q
mile.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-29
A Monument to Poe.

Richmond, Va, Nov. 26.-The
Edgar Allen Poe monument ordi-
nance, which has been pending IN the
city council for some time, VAS ia
vorably reported by the finance
committee, which means that the
ordinance will pass both branches OF
the coul cil.
The ordinance provides for an sp-
preparation OF s., ZOO for a monu.
ment to be erected to Poe, provided
an additional s., 900 will be provid.
ed by those interested in the move.
ment from private subscriptions.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-29
AFTER THE FARMERS.
Two Highwaymsn Hold up Men
on the Public Road and
Rob Them.

Kansas City, Nov.-Two highway.
men In q buggy rode along q
road near Shawnee, small
town In johnson county, Kansas;
just south Of Argentine, about 5
o'clock In the afternoon and SHIELD
up" everyone they met. A posse
tried to capture the robbers as they
were crossing a bridge near Merriam,
Kas. They whipped their horse into
a gallop and escaped. The first
members OF the posse sent fifteen or
twenty bullets flying after them, but
luck was with the highwaymen and
neither was hit
The fret man the robbers met was
Weslie Bousmsn, IT,, a farmer. He
was riding to Shawnee town in his
buggy. As they we're about to pass
Bousman on the narrow road the
robbers leveled a revolver at him
and commanded him to halt.
"Sland up" said one Of them.
Bousman stood up in his buggy.
One OF the robbers covered" him
with a revolver while the other
searched his pockets. They found
"a and took 1t. Then the victim
was ordered to drive on,
A little farther down the road the
robbers met George Babrell, a stone
mason. He was walking. They
searched his pockets, but found moth
ing.
Next the highwaymen met Harry
Bousman and William Alden, riding
In light wagon. The pockets Of
both these victims were searched
From Mr.. Bousmsn the robbers
took S.. All four robberies were
within three-iourths OF a mile oiescf
other. After the fourth the robbers
either became alarmed or disguised
for they turned and started to drive
In the direction OF this city.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-29
Political Dirt.

Thsre are people who cannot argue
political principles without personal
abuse Of the candidstes chosen to
represent these principles. II 3 9
shame that personal abusa should
svsrsntsr into . politicai campaign
and The person who has knowledgt
enough TO talk politics will notresort
TO such TACTICS
Any reasonable person likes Il
hsar the political questions OF ths
day discussed In q lair way; but peo
plewill not listen to personal attacks
on individuals. adrian Journal.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-29
Sweet Revenge.

A Centralla woman attacked Ell,
tor J. X, Pool OF that town with an
umbrella and demanded an apology
for an alleged insult rendered her
through his paper. After the recent
election Mr.. Pool wrote an editorial
In which he invited the "'Mysterious
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-29

Stranger to 60 way back and sit
down." Several Sundays ago the
good lady In question attended the
Methodist church in Centrslis, OF
which Mr.. Pool lie a member. When
she entered the church she was COM
PEELED to take 'front.' seat. When
she saw the reference to the myster-
ious stranger she took 1t to refer to
herself being unacquainted with Nc
Cutcheon's famous character.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-29
DIR. j. M.N0RRIS
SPECIALIST.
on The EYE, EAR, NOSE
AND THROAT.

Gives special attention to the treat.
pent OF Catarrh and it's effect upon
the Ears, Throat and Lungs.
Those in need OF, Glasses can have
TIE eyes tested free, and properly 1T
ted.
Office on the South side, over Ell.
mer Dixon's store.
Office hours from 8 q. m. to 4 pm,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-29

Il ~
The board 81 pasdoa a - psai
tsntisry at LavrsaeA KAnsna. has
recommended 10 Gov HosA. thspars
don Of "Phip' Kilhoa, vho - sRv-
Cd thirteen ysass a = tusnav-AS
year sentences. KIllioa = - pRis-
oner, who won = pRio a - 900 n
the Kansas City eoavsntioa IN
guessing contest. Shortly slhsr ~
csiving the money, h vas suns toths
penitentiary Tor aiding b ~ hnihe
Of an officer in Wslnngtna. Kansas.
The warden 81 ths psnitsstiAEy h
vested Killion's money. end - yin
come out Q rich man.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-29
Missouri.

Brysn's Commoner.
We have heard from old Missouri and
our hearts are light and gay;
She is once more democratic clean
from Pike to Nodawsy,
And we hear the roosters growing In
a loud and lusty tone
While the echoes are resounding all
the way from Polk to Stone.
We have heard from old Missouri
and she's back again In line,
And our heart is filed with rapture
and wire feeling mighty fine.
We have heard from old Missouri
and we're feeling good today.
She has turned about in gladn ess
from the error Of her way.
She has shouted out the tidings that
she'll never err again,
And We hear the echoes rolling all
the way from Cass to Wayne.
We have heard from old Missouri,
she's again within the ranks
And our cup Of Joy brims over and
our heart IL full Of thanks,
Wehavs heard from old Missouri and
The news was full OF Joy.
Still the old states democratic
that's the truth without alloy.
Gear nom Atchison to Butler and
thin back again to Rails
Comes the word that she IL ready
when the voice Of duty calls.
We have heard from old Missouri;
che Il standing staunch and true
And the sun Of hope is shining In 9
sky that's fair and blue.
The Irish standard., 1906-05-05

to hope that Automobiles will be de-
tered by a few deaths from open and
Migrant violation of the law. The COM
munity has a right, however, to look
TO the courts for protection. So far
this community has received little OF
no assistance from that source. a few
paltry fines have done no good. II
our police courts had the public well
fare sufficiently at heart and had suffi-
Gent courage to impose liberal SEN
fences at the workhouse for those
caught violating ordinances with re-
spect to the movement of automobiles
it would be much safer to live in
Minneapolis. Disrespect for law on
the part Of Automobiles will surely
lead to disrespect for law on the part
of others who are compelled to use
the streets, and if our police officers
and police judges do not make it rea-
sonably safe for persons to go upon
the street the time will soon come
when the public will take into their
own hands the punishment of auto
mobilists.
The Irish standard., 1906-05-05
WAR ON PROFANITY.

:. \. Hawkins, the new Mayor of
New Richmond, has issued an order
to the police officers of that city call
ing upon them to enforce :tn ordinance
against the use Of profanc language.
The order issued by Mayor Hawkins
calls attention to the incxcusablc habit
that Il great many men have of pub
licly profaning ana disappearing. There
is no sin more inexcusable. for as Il
general rule profanity is not the re-
suit of uncomfortable passion or OF
great temptation. 1t is simply /. vul-
gar habit which stamps those who are
addicted I" the habit as belonging to
the low and the vulgar The gentle
man is never profanc. There arc
some who do not use profanity VIII
cannot rightly be called gentlemen, but
there are none addicted to this vicious
habit who can rightfully claim the
designation. AS Il general rule the
use of profanity is Il sure evidence OF
viz uSclo itIIu loN ttSStbcIit =
tions. 1t is now so commonly recog-
niZed as an Indication of illbrcedins
that there are lnuny VIII" refrain from
it for that reason alone. How much
greater should be the reason for those
who believe that it is IL sin to avoid
the habit.
At first thought it may seem that
Mayor Hawkins action is one of M
great Importance. 1t may even seem
ridiculous, but Il little thought will
convince anyone that the enforcement
of an ordinance against public swear
enforcement or ordinances against pub
lie drunkenness.
1t is hard to legslate morality int"
people. 1t is doubtful whether Il people
are ever bcttercd morally by lcgsla :
ton. but ordinances against public,
morality are ncedful in order that con
slant scandal may not prevail. \ few
arrests for loud and vulgar speech
would do Il great deal to bring to th,,
attention of those in the habit of so
speaking the fact that they have no:
u right TO impose their vulgarity upon
the general public. Mayor Hawkins
may not succeed In suppressing pro-
family in New Richmond but he can.
IL he is thoroughly in earnest, prevent
the open use Of indecent and vulgar
speech. At any rate he is to be COM
mcnded for the attempt. that ne is
making.
The Irish standard., 1906-05-05
TROUBLE FOR FRANCE.

May Day, long observed by the In
tcrnational Socialists as Il day for
demonstrating their strength brought
it's trouble to France. France is now
it has been sowing in the last few
years The French Republic has seem
ingly trlmplci upon every interest in
order to placate the radical revolutions
lists. II has prosecuted the Church and
practically dcthroned all religion. 1t
has hardened to the demands of the
extreme radicals and it now finds
that it is impossible to go far enough
to satisfy the rcvolutionists The gov
eminent. knowing that May Day would
bring forth demonstrations from am
arcilists and those allied with them.
made prodigiOus preparations TO pre-
vent riots. notwithstanding the fact
that fully fifty thousand troops were
called into action to aid the police in
the city of Paris alone riots occurred
- A''"S NNoA NSA' -NN viz A''NANV'
Paris Chamber of Commerce., Il rcgi-
ment of troops was stationed. All the
public utilities such as gas. water and
electric plants were heavily guarded
and most Of the stores remained closed
all day. The country folk refused to
take the chance of bringing provisions
into the city. Practically martial law
prevailed. and it was the only means
of preventing anarchy.
Unfortunate France is likely in the
near future to reap the full harvest of
the seed that it has been sowing. 1t
has succeeded in humliating the Cath
Ole Church and In so far as it has de-
stroyed the influence OF the Church it
has given further reign to the revo-
luton whose object is not only to
destroy religion but all organized hui
man government The Socialists in
France like their brethren in every
other country. realize that the Cath
Ollie Church is the greatest obstacle to
the PRONUNCIATION of their doctrines
They know full we'll that the Catholic
The Irish standard., 1906-05-05

which a mighty army was concentrated
Chattanooga and started on an APP
pointed day with one great swing on
it's march through the heart OF the
Confederacy to the Atlantic ocean has
merited the compliments Of the mill
tary leaders of the world. 1t was not
march without opposition. Mighty
at other points. 1t was a marvelously
well planned and successful expedition.
The troops spread out across the coun-
try sixty miles wide, fought their way
through the enemies country living
upon the country as they went. The
marches We're rapid, being practically
to another and so the tide swept on
ward until the back of the Confederacy
was broken.
Doubtless there We're in the Georgia
delegation some men who made a stand
against Sherman at Res;ca. Kenesaw,
Atlanta or Savannah. TO them the
recollections of that march are so vivi
that the proposed mock march could
bring back nothing but thoughts OF
regret and naturally they would not be
adverse to humiliating the son of the
man whose genius made the real
march such Il memorable success.