davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-07-21

seNeral weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. James T. Clements and
family are spending the summer at Falls
Church. Fairfax county. Va.
Harry T. Palmer. OF Georgetown. has
returned from a business JrIp TO Lynch
burg. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Wagner. are
occupying their new home on p street
between Thirty-third and Thirty-fourth
streets northwest, having moved from
S2z1 III street northwest.
An automobile belonging 10 B. NJ.
Campbell, OF 704 q street northwest. was
slightly damaged By fire last night at
Wisconsin avenue and + streets, caused
by leak In the gasolene tank.
Policeman Samuel Young OF the Sew
Cnth precinct. shot a supposed mad dog
yeste day Helonging to A. Hess, OF 1881
Wisconsin avenue northwest.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. WI
liam Moran. Of 1913 Thirty-hfth street
northwest, is very III.
Thomas J. Stanton. Of Thjrtieth and o
streets northwest. is beautifying his
home with large frame piazza
Mrs. J. AfcKenney Berry left TODAY for
Winchester. Va. to visit her parents,
Mr. and SIrs. Baker
Samuel 4. Gasklns has completed ex-
tenCive improvements 10 his home. 1903
Twentg-ninth street northwest The
front has been pebble-dashed and a
massive brick and stone porch built.
Mrs Mary McKenna, Of 1914 Thirty
fourth street northwest. is III.
Prof. Charles Winston has rented the
l.Ome of the late John Leerch. 14G
Ihirty-fiTst street northwest. where he
" ill conduct q language school
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H Miller and
daughter. Miss Margaret Miller. are
spending the summer al the beautiful
home of Mrs. Thomas r. CourOy, II
Alexandra county, Va.
The Washington times., 1906-07-21

The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. WI
liam Moran, Of 1913 Thirty-ffth street
northwest, is very III
The Washington times., 1906-07-21

Thomas ]. Stanton. Of Thirtieth and o
streets northwest, is beautifying his
home with a large frame piazza.
The Washington times., 1906-07-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Press Brick Fronts RESTORED
to the top notch OF condition made as
good new, at small cost ConsuIr "a
about tho work
Vim. C. .Peake, 20 P.9ss:, yssfs go PPs. Pa az; -
The Washington times., 1906-07-21

Mrs. J. McKenney Berry left today for
Winchester. Va, to visit her parents,
Mr. and SIrs Baker.
The Washington times., 1906-07-21

Samuel 4. Gasklns has completed ex-
teuCtve improvements 10 his home 1903
Iwent y-nlnth street northwest. The
front has been pebble-dashed, and a
massive brick and stone porch built
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-29

Did you know that the throat has a
brain OF Its own? | suppose few peo-
pie are aware OF 1t, but It's n fact.
There Is small gangllon which exer.
clses direct control of the muscles Of
the throat and acts as Its brain. or
course It Is subservlent to the genuine
brain, but at aea same times does n
good deal OF independent thinking for
itself. II ls very timId and suspicious
Of any strange objects that come near
the throat. For this reason II Is very
difficult for physician to operate on
the throat Before anything can be
done In this direction 1t Is necessary
for the operator to gain the confidence
OF the little brain that dominates 1t. II
frequently takes weeks before this con-
tldence can be secured. and until 1t Is
secured 1t Is impossible to perform any
operation. Woe to the man who at.
tempts rough treatment to the throat
before gaining the little brains conf
dence! His operations will be resented
with violent paroxysms, first of the
throat, then Of the diaphragm. and II
the operator still persists the patient
will be thrown into commissions. Still
more curious Is the fact that this little
brain has memory, and II once fright.
ened In this way 1t Is almost impossible
to ever gain Its confidence, no matter
how gentle the operator may be. -
Pearson's Weekly.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-29
Ants Live on Lice.

In their migratlons from plant to
plant the lice are often aided by their
foster mothers, the ants, for many spe-
cies are carefully cared for and guard
ed by the ever dlllgent ants. A pecul.
lar sweetsh liquid called 'honeydew"
Is secreted by the aphldes of which the
ants are extremely fond. To secure
this they herd the aphides, much as If
they were little green cattle. FIRE.
quently an ant may be seen tapping an
aphls with her antennae, upon which
drop of the honeydew Is exuded and
quickly Tapped. Thus the ants are
probably entirely responsible for car
rylng the young aphldes which affect
the strawberry roots In Delaware,
Maryland, New Jersey and elsewhere
from the foliage down to the roots and
for carrying them from plant to plant
as the plants wlther from their injury.
The melon louise Is similarly carried by
the ants from hill to hill. But most re.
markable Of all Is the case Of the corn
root aphis, which lays Its eggs in ants
nests In the fall, where they are care
fully guarded all winter, and In the
spring the young aphides are carried
by the ants to the roots Of their favor
lte food plants.-E. d. Sanderson In
Garden Magazine.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-29
MUST HAVE BEEN CRAZY.

COMFORT, Texas, june 2S.-~In the
presence Of the assembled wedding guests
last night AZ the home Of his intended
bride, Joseph Reinhaldt, the man who
was to have been married TO her shot
and instantly killed Miss Ernestine
Kutzerand then shot himself with prob.
ably fatal results. The hour for the
ceremony was at hand and the. guests
were assembled in the parlor Of the
home Of the brides father The cause
Of the tragedy Il not known.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-29
CZAR Lo0SENS UP.

NEW YORK, June 2s- Former Sena-
tor George W. Washburn Of Minnesota
arrived here yesterday from London. On
May |, Mr.. Wasbburn had a talk with
the Car Of Russia, in which the latter
spoke highly Of President Rooseyelts
service in ending the war with Japan
When parting the Car said to Mr.
Washbun; THE President Is a great
man. He is n great head of n great
country. Convey to him expressions OF
my personal regard"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-29
TELEGRAPHYof Of
THE SOUL
by EDITH M. DOANE

Extra Extrnr'
The shrlll cry Of newsboy outside
broke sharply on tho silence Of the
warm. Hunllt room.
Horrible disaster! Wreck Of tho
limited! Twenty people killed. Ex.
ira! Extrnw
The girl before the fire started ncrv.
onAly, Sho waa pnlc. and her eyes
were large aud dark with excitement
She listened lntently I'll tho last faint
sound died away; then mechanically
she smoothcd open and rcrcad the bit
OF yellow paper In hor hand:
Limited wrecked, escaped unhurt;
will be with you tomorrow, John
Bronson" the telegram read.
With II little passionate cry OF relief
aud Joy she pressed the crnmpled ycl.
low messenger to her lips.
All tho next day she listened anxious.
ly for his ring. mud yet whcs he finally
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-29

There are many people who havc used
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar.
rhoea Remedy with splendid results. but
who are unknown because they have
hesitated about giving testimonial Of
their experience for publication. These
people, however, are none the less friends
Of this remedy. They have done much
toward making IL household word by
their personal recommendations to
friends and neighbors. II Is good medi.
cine TO have In the home and IL widely
known for its cures OF diarrboea and all
forms Of bowel trouble. For sale by
Frank Hart and leading druggists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-29

SURE bhkAbFNh IHlhu NAb IhEhfIhts
VI BESIDE YOU"
came. tall, broad shouldered, crossing
tho room 10 her with quick. easy
stride. she could find no words for tha
wild rush Of JOY that enveloped her.
but stood moiionless. holding out her
hands TO him in the dim. iirelit room
Martha, Marthar he said INSTEAD.
lily, graspIng the slender. outstretched
hands tightly In his own. And when
Rhe did not speak.
Martha, have made a mistaken DO
you want me to stayT Tell me the
truth"
"Yes. yea" she answered tremulous-
ly. leaving her hands In his In her tu-
multi OF delight "l--oh, can you not
sec III"
ayes" he said gravcly: II know"
IL never meant that other" she went
on. breaking into low. nervous laugh.
ter. II knew even when | said II that
didn't, Then-ycsterday OH the
clasp of her slender fingers tlghtened
on his--'1 don't know what | should
have done II you had
She stopped abruptly and. with
heavy shuddcr. burst into tears In the
strong, tender clasp of his arms.
Some time aftcrward she slipped
away from him and dropped Into the
deep leather chair drawn up In front
Of the fireplace. A little sigh escaped
her. She motoned him to neighbor.
ing chair, but graveiy and not with her
accustomed gayety.
TOO far of. can do the subject
Justice only at close range" he object.
cd.
Standing on the hearth rug. he smiled
down at her. She was looking straight
before her, wide eyed and motionless,
staring into the dancing flames. He
regarded her searchingly and as If I'm
PEELED to the question because of her
extreme stiffness.
"0f what are you thlnklng?' he
asked.
She turned TO him, drawing her
breath quickly. The logs In the fire
place famed up In sudden brlllance,
and for the first time she noticed his
,pallor and the dark circles under his
eyes. His face, too, was graver than
Its wont in spite Of It's great content.
II have forgotten how hard 1t was
for you, too" Martha said, with quick
contritlon. "Do you know, Robert
she sat up suddenly, her eyes dark
with horror--"I thought ! was there
with you. heard the shrleks. l saw
the red glare Of the flames. felt the
train sway and jar as the cars ahead
crashed into the engine. OH!
She broke off with long, shudderlng
breath.
Robert" she said solemnly, II did
bee 1t. -on-that-train!"
He looked at her strangely, then
Nated himself on the arm of the big
leather chair and, slipping his arm
around her, drew her gently toward
him.
ut was yesterday" she went on in
choked voice, nervously clasplng and
unclasplng his hand. 81 was sitting
here, and | kept thinking and thinking
Of you, and then suddenly l saw you.
You were sitting In car smoking and
laughing and talking, and all the while
some dreadful thing was creeping up
1beslde you--closlng In around you--and
you would not see. With all my might
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-29

called 10 you 10 rome away, ana ~.
most that same instant came n terrific
Jolt and the horrible grinding sound Of
crashing cars. tried to close my eyes
10 the blluding glare OF the spreading
flames, and then--I was here again.
Just sitting here before the fire nt
home"
A sob shook her, und he drew her
closer. Then shc went on again, merry.
ously, In n half smothered voice, lit.
TO pause between each sentence.
'T'he dream haunted me. Then your
telegram came, Robcrt'--shc changed
her position somewhat and regarded
aim carnestly-."I did not dream II.
saw II. Tell me that you believe | did
not dream It."
lie nodded, regarding her grayely.
but how could aoc II when | was
here In this room all the timer she
went on, with n little laugh. Then her
nerves, already strained 10 the break.
Ing point, gave way. and her slender
body qnlvored with heavy sobs.
Tho clasp Of his arms rcaBsurcd her
IIo drew her hcad TO his shoulder and
they sat In silence In the fast dnrken.
Ing room. lighted only by the flames
ieapIng In and out between the heavy
logs.
His voice. intense and hushed. was
the first TO break the silence.
II was In the front part Of the train
In the smoking car" he said graycly.
II had finished one cigar and was
about TO take another. Indeed, the
cigar case was IN my hand. and was
Just about TO offer IL 10 my companion
when looked up aud saw--you. There
you were, standing Just inside the door
at the end Of the car. I remember
you standing there. 40 | must have
seen your whole figure but all that
noticed were your eyes-Intensc. com.
pclling. electric with some message.
fastened on mine with a look OF pas.
sionnte, agonizlng appeal.
Il do not remember that was sur.
priscd. My only thought was that you
wanted me AZ went down the aisle
toward you. you opened the door and
passed swiftly into tho car beyond,
your eyes, with their compelling mp.
pchl, still fastened on mine. So IN this
fashion. In Il sort Of trance. | followed
you from car 10 cnr I'LL We stood In
tho observation car at the end Of the
train.
"Ihcn | came 10 my senses. start.
cd 10 cnl you, 10 cry out, aud just ut
that moment" he went on, his voice
tense with emotion. the train struck
an open switch. and the engine left
the rails and plowed into the ground.
tearing up the track for yards"
Martha pressed closer TO his side, and
he bent and touched his lips to her
forehead
The logs in the fireplace burned low,
and the room grew dim and vague and
mysterious In the uncertain light.
'The two cars followed the engine
the smoking car and one other jam
med into 1t and were crushed. the fire
from the engine setting them ablaze.
Most OF the occupants were either kill.
ed or severely injured. There were
some slight injuries to the passengers
In all OF the other cars except the
last"
His voice was heavy with emotion.
Every one In the observation car"
he said unsteadlly. escaped unhurt."
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-29
Acute Rheumatism.

Deep tearing or wrenching pains, oc.
casioned by getting wet through; worse
when at rest, or on first moving the
limbs and in cold or damp weather, 10
cured quickly by Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment. Oscar 0leson. Gibson City. H.,
writes, Feb, 10, 1902: "A year ago
was troubled with pain in my back. 1t
soon got so bad could not bend over.
One bottle OF Billiards. Snow Liniment
cured me- Sold by Harts drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-29

II you knew the value OF Chamber
lain's Salve you would never wish to be
without it. Here are some OF the dis.
eases for which 1t is especially valuable;
some nipples, chapped hands, burns,
frost bites, chilblains. chronic sore
eyes, itching piles. letter, salt rheum
and eczema. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by Frank Hart and leading
druggists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-29

Mira. Nabur-How are you getting
along with your housecleaning!
Mrs. Crossway-Well, have made a
good start I've got rid OF that lazy
good. or.nothing cousing of my husbands
that has been living with us for the last
three months.--Chicago Tribune.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-29

Morning Astoria, G5 cents per month.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-22
St. Paul Men Have Good Luck.

D. F. Polk, finance clerk in the
St. Paul city postofice; William
Smith and Win Powers, also of
st. Paul, returned this morning
from a hunting expedition along
the south shore of Red lake from
the Red Lake agency to Shotley
and Kelliher,
Mr.. Polk spent this forenoon
in the city and returned to st
Paul by way Of Duluth, while
Smith and Powers went direct
from Kelliher through to St.
Paul. They secured the full
quota ofgame allowed by law,
two deer each, the total weigh,
of the six being l,100 pounds.
The party went to Red Lake
agency and from there were
taken to Shotley by the govern
ment boat. They went into the
woods on the Tamarack river
from Shotley, and hunted on the
river and south of the river. t
Kelliher. A.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-22
HUNTER SHOOTS HIMSELF
IN The FOOT BY ACCIDENT
Jacobson Rests muzzIe Of Gun on
lnstep and It Goes
Off.

John jacobson of Foy was
brought from Battle River to
Bemidji this morning suffering
from gunshot wound in the
foot, which he inflicted himself
in careless moment. 2
Jacobson was hunting near
Battle River, and stopping to
talk with a companion, he rested
his gun on his foot, barrel down
ward. In some manner the gun
was discharged and the contents
inflicted severe wound. The
injury is being treated by q local
physician.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-22
Heaithf-lne.. Of Honey.

Honey, one Of the most nutritious
and delicate Of foods, should be eaten
more than it is," said cooking expert
Bought In the comb, 1t Is bound to be
unadulterated, and this pure honey
will keep its friends free from sore
throat and bronchial troubles. have
not had a sore throat since six years
ago took to eating honey. Ny doc
tor tells me he often recommends hon.
ey, with excellent results, for diseases
Of the throat. Honey is excellent to
use instead Of sugar for sweetening
cakes. It gives the cakes a most de-
lightful flavor. 1t is also excellent in
place of butter on hot biscuit, on toast
and on buckwheat cakes. l know a
number Of women who use honey as
cosmetic. They apply it to the skin,
rub it In well, then wash it off with
hot water; The result is finer tex
tured complexion, a glowing color, a
young, fresh look" ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-22
Official Count of Votes Completed
Yesterday by Canvassing
Board.
HENRY FUNKLEY WON FIRST
HONORS AS A VOTE GETTER
Complete List of State and County
Candidates and Vote Each
Received.

The county canvassing board
finished it's labors yesterday
afternoon and adjourned sine
die. All the returns were in and
were canvassed with the excep-
ton of those from Walahalla, and
as these made no difference in the
result, the board decided not to
wait for them.
AS the vote stands now for the
county, Bailey has a majority
over Hazen of 95 votes, and had
the Walahalla returns been in. it
would have been one less. John
son has a majority over Cole OF
256, and had the missing pre-
cinct been counted it would have
been five more.
The expected fight over the
shrievalty did not develop into
very large proportions. It was
expected that W. E. Rowe, who
had cone all the way from
Crookston to represent Mr..
Hazen before the board, would
argue for the striking out of the
returns from several precincts,
but after calling for the returns
from Baudette, Spooner, Red
Lake agency and Zipple, and
reading them over, he evidently
concluded that he had no case,
and made no objection to their
being counted.
The official count contains a
slight surprise on the lieutenant
governorship. The republican
candidate, Eberhart, received
900, while Judge Pendergast
drew but thirty five more, 1928.
All the other republican candi-
dates on the state ticket were
elected by big majorities, and
the constitutional amendments
carried easily.
Of the county officers, Henry
Funkley, the next county attor.
ney, is banner man with 2,OOe
votes, while W. B. Stewart, the
new county superintendent of
schools, comes second with 1878.
County Auditor John Wilmann
also made whirlwind run, finish
ing with 1854.
The total vote cast this election
was 2,445, as against 2,717 two
years ago.
A complete list of the candi
dates and the votes cast for each
in Beltrami county is given be-
low:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-22
TOO MUCH SNOW CAUSES
DISTRESS TO the HUNTERS
Hard Travelling In Woods Without
SnoWshoes, is Comment Of
Returning Nimrods.

The very deep snow of the
first of the week was 4 source of
extreme annoyance to the hunt
ers who had gone any distance in
the woods, and undoubtedly saved
the lives of hundreds of deer, as
it undoubtedly drove many hunt
ing parties out of the woods, and
several who had come from a dis
tance the latter part of last
week did not 20 into the woods
at all.
Most of the hunters who had
gone to the extreme north end of
the railway lines make the CON-
plant that q man without snow.
shoes has but little chance of
getting game, at any distance in
the woods, and the trees are so
loaded with snow that it is i'm.
possible to see more than a few
feet when in the forest. All the
trees were loaded down to the
breaking point, and many of the
country roads are for the time
being impossible, because so
many saplings, weighted with
the snow, have been bent over
the roads and crossroads in all
directions, forming a network
which prevents the passage OF a
team or single horse until the ak
has been freely used.
However, many deer have been
killed, and many more will be
taken, the most of them being
shot by hunters who lie on the
trails and shoot as the deer pass
in the open.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-22
2 KILLED, MANY HURT IN
GREAT NORTHERN WRECK
Coast Train Is Derai|ed Near Devils
Lake Many Passengers
Are Injured.

Word received in Bemidji to-
day from Fargo, over the West
ern Union wires, tells of the
wrecking Of train No. | on the
Great Northern, a short distance
this side of Devils Lake, and the
killing of two men and the injury
of fifteen or twenty others. 4
The engine and eight coaches
we're thrown into the ditch, and
the engineer and fireman met a
horrible death in the wreckage.
The injured were for the most
part passengers. No names
were contained in the MESSAGE.
10. ! is the through coa> t train
and runs through Fargo i, to the
twin cities.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-22

A. L. Hanson .a"@. 1850
REPRESENTATIVE 61ST DISTRICT
J. J. Opsahl 1872
CONGRESS 9TH DISTRICT
Steenerson 1,713
Boen 315
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-22
K. Of P. Election.

The annual election of officers
in the K. Of P. lodge will be held
at their next meeting Tuesday,
Novem ber 27. A full attendance
is desired. At the same time
there will be work in the third
rank.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-22

Continued on page y.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-22
CARELESS HUNTER IS
INDICTED AT WALKER
William Beauhart, Slayer Of Louis
King, Faces MansIaughter
Charge.
-------- ------- =
ONE OF FIRST INDICTMENTS
OF KIND UNDER THE NEW LAW
Shooting Purely AccidentaI---Friends
Of Dead Man Will Help in
Furnishing Bail.

William Beaubart, the home
steader who shot and killed
Louis King at Lake Emily, Cass
county, week or more ago, mis-
taking him for a deer, has been
indicted for manslaughter by
the grand jury of Cass county,
now in session at Walker.
The Indictment of Beauhart
is of special interest at this time,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-22
ga s1sss..

Learn to be pleased with everything
with wealth, so far as it makes US
beneficial to others; with poverty, for
not having much to care for, and with
obscurity. for being unenvied. = Plu.
tarch,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-22
x=vvays FlaahfnH

Tess s-She certainly is the luckiest
girl. Jess-You mean because she has
an engagement ring? Tess-Not only
that, but she's left handed -Philadel-
phia Press. ~. 49,. +.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-22

Horses; Horses.
/ have for sale horses weigh
ing from 1900 to $500. See
Pogue. 4s5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-22

DO6A O1O
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS
Yes No
First 1923 344
Second 1860 398
Third 1896 224
COUNTY AUDITOR
John Wilmann 1854
COUNTY TREASURER
G. H. French 1925
REGISTER OF DEEDS
J. o. Harris 1858
JUDGE OF PROBATE
M. A. Clark 1926
COUNTY ATTORNEY
Henry Funkley 20O6
COUNTY SURVEYOR
NJ. D. Stoner 1899
COUNTY CORONER
e. H. Marcum 1841
CLERK OF COURT
Fred W. RhOda 1916
SUPT. OF SCHOOLS
VIM. B. Stewart 1878
Comm. 1ST DISTRICT
Wes Wright 518
Comm. BIRD DISTRICT
F. O. Sibley 263
W. J. Tsdell $50
Chas. J, Schroeder 124
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-22

Learning will give culture, but It win
not give common sense.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-22

Bemidji Elevator Co., jobbers
for Mascot Flour, also Creno, Bar.
lows Best and Gold Medal.