davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-30
COLE RECEPTION
COMES MONDAY
Fifty Bemidji People to Leave for
Walker on Morning
Train.

Between forty-fve and fifty
Bemidji citizens are going te
Walker Monday to take part II
the reception and banquet to be
given IN honor of A. L. Cole, re
pu blican candidate for governor
The party will leave this city
on the NJ. & I. train at 500 a. m
and spend the day in Walker. Ar
effort is being made to secure
the band, and in case arrange
ments can be made, this city
Will be conspicuous at the mex
governors home town.
The ''doings" will start in the
afternoon, when Mr.. Cole vii
arrive. He will come in on the
M. & [. train and will be met al
the station by the reception com
mittee, the band and the White
company of lancers, and escorted
to his rooms at the hotel.
The reception will be held
early in the evening on the
balcony of the club house and
the banquet will follow at {
o'clock. Among the post prandia:
speakers will be a number OF
men prominent in affairs of the
state. Several well. known poll
ticians will be seated around the
board, as will be the editors oil
the six largest daily newspapers
in the state. ..-
General information can at all
times be obtained in Walker from
the committee on arrangements
composed of the following: L. H
Chase, f. A. Dare, Harry McCabe
P. H. McGarry, Gus Kulander
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-30
Incomes In Great Britain.

If one is earning an income Of 91,00C
a year he is among the financial "up
per ten thousand" in the United King
dom-in fact, there are not 5000 (ac.
cording to the income tax records) who
are as we'll or better off than FL 900 a
year. All the persons in Great Britain
and Ireland who have an income OF
100000 a year and over could stand
comfortably in a fairly large drawing
room twentyone feet square, while all
who have incomes Of $1,000 or over
could be accommodated in a back
garden thirty yards wide and sixty
yards in length.-London Standard.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-30
Atmospheric and Water Pressure.

Atmospheric and Water Pressure.
The earth's surface is the plane of
demarcation for atmospheric and wa
ter pressure. The barometer indicates
increased pressure as we go down in
mines and decreased pressure in as
cending in the air. Water also in
creases in pressure as directly as the
distance beneath the surface of the
sea- The atmosphere has no known
difference in composition at the great
est heights observed. It is it's light
ness or rarity that affects the lungs at
great heights.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-30
A Metre Dame Lady's Appeal.

To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism.
whether muscular or of the joints. sciatica.
lumbagos backache, pains in the kidneys or
treatment which Unexpectedly cured all Of
these fortunes. She feels it her duty to send
it to all sufferers FREE. You cure yourself
at home as thousands will testify-no change
of climate being necessary. This simple dis
covery banishes uric acid from the blood,
loosens the stiffened joints purifies the blood,
and brightenS the eyes, giving elasticity and
tone to the whole system. If the above in
terests you. for proof address Mrs. NJ Sum
mers. Box 426, NOtre Dame. Ind.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-30
INTENSE HEAT At CHICAGO.
Four Fatally and Fourteen Others Sc.
riously Stricken.

Chicago, June 30.-Death and pros,
trat1on followed the burning rays OF
the sun in this city, it being the hot.
test day of the year, the thermometer
registering SO degrees in the United
States observatory and touching 90 III
the street. No lake breeze tempered
the scorching heat and the intense
humidity added to the torture of the
thousands who were forced to work in
the crowded down town and factory
districts during the hours when the
mercury was at it's height.
-Four persons were fatally stricken
and fourteen others were hurried tt
hospitals or their homes in the hope
Of saving their lives,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-30
WOULD FORFEIT IT'S PROPERTY
Custer Proceedings Against St. Loui:
Commission Company.


Commission Company.
st. Louis, June 30.-Circuit Attorney
Sager, acting for the state of Missouri,
has instituted quo warranto proceed
ings in the circuit court against the
Celia Commission company of st.
Louis to GUST that company and all its
franchises and privileges from the
state of Missouri and asking that all
Its privileges be declared forfeited
and that it's property be forfeited to
the state. The petition alleges that
ever since it's organization the Celia
Commission company has violated the
laws of this state, has perverted and
misused it's corporate authority, fran
chises and privileges and has unlaw-
fully assumed and usurped franchises
and privileges not granted to it by the
laws of the state of Missouri. The
company's. officers are F. J. Miner,
president and, treasurer; G. A. Tiller,
vice president, and P. A. Stephens,
secretary III
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-30
Canal Open IN Eight Years.

New Yorkdnne 30. That the Pan
ANA canal will be completed in eight
years from the present time is the
commission. Mr.. Shonts made this
prophecy just before sailing for the
iethmus on the 8teamer Panama.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-30
ON THE POLISH FRONTIER.

Serious Disorders in Russian Garrison
at OsoWiec.
St. Petersburg, June 30.-It is re.
ported that most serious disorders
have broken out in the garrison of
Osowiec, one of the great fortresses
defending the Polish frontier against
German invasion. .s ..-
An army officer intimated to the
Associated Press that the affair was
far more serious than any that has
hitherto occurred.
OsoWiec Is classed as a fortress of
the first rank and is located thirty-flve
miles northwest of Bia]ystok.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-30

No mans abilities are so remarkably
shining as not to stand in need of a
proper opportunity, a patron and even
the praises of friend to recommend
him to the notice of the world.-Pliny.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-30
Naturalization Bill Passed,

Washington, June 30.-The confer
ence report on the bill creating q
bureau of naturalization and immigra-
ton has been adopted by the house.
This passes the bill.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-30
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
4
Candidate for Sheriff.

hereby announce myself as candidate
for the republican nomination for the Office
Of sheriff of Beltrami county. to be voted up
on at the primary election to be held Sept. IS:
1906 and should receive the nomination and
later the election will conduct the Office in a
good and business like manner.
M. E. THURSTON..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-30
Startled the DCctar

An Aberdeenshire doctor who recent
ly attended a woman was somewhat
staggered at receipt of the following
epistle from her: ''Please come and
vaccinate the child you gave birth tc
last week. '-CaledoDian Medical Jour.
nal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-30
POstmOrten.

Friend of the Family Your rich old
uncle died of softening Of the brain,
hear. Ardluck (who got nothing
Softening of your granny! He died of
Justification of the heart Chicago
Tribune.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-30
FOUR NATIVES HANGED.
Five Others FIogged, for Attacking
British Officers.

Cairo, June 3O.-As a result of the
sentence imposed by the court which
recently tried the natives concerned
in the attack June Is on a party of
British officers who were pigeon
shooting at the village of Demshawai,
near Tantah, four natives were hanged
at Demshawai and five were f1ogged.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-30
BACK HOME WITH
CHAMP" BANNER
Local Firemen Return From War
rem Tournament With Many
Prizes.

The Bemidji iremen who at
tended the tournament at War
rem returnd home this noon, ac-
companied by the members Of
the Blackjack fire department,
and they were given a royal vel
come.
The Bemidji band and a num-
Der of the members of the local
fire department. met the return
ing victors at the depot. There
were several hundred town
people on hand to give the glad
hand, and a parade was at once
formed.
Headed by the band, Mayor
Carter and Fire Chief Cell, the
bearers OF the two tournament
banners (Which are now the
property of BemidjD led the Be
midi running team. Then came
Harry Gillian, with the key to
Warren, which had been pre-
sented to Blackduck, and the
Blackjack fire laddies, looking
spick and span in their bright
green uniforms. The stop was
made in front of the city hall,
where three cheers we're given
for Chief Cell, Coupler Ray Den
mis-, Mayor Carter, and all Of the
Blackduck boys.
The Blackjack fremen remain
in the city until this evening,
when they will return home.
They did very good work at
Warren. They won the wet test,
in the fast time Of twenty-seven
seconds. Louis Parker, the
swift ladder climber, won the
first prize in his contest, in eight
seconds. They were also we'll to
the fore in the other races and
contests, and the people of Black
duck should be proud of their
team.
The Bemidji fire department.
has every reason to feel proud
of the record the boys made at
Warren. They return home with
the championship banner safely
tucked away "for keeps" and in
the flag race they did especially
good work.
The following, participated in
the flag race, which was run in
167 seconds fat, beating all
previous records made at any
tournament held in the state:
Earl Cell, George Fleming, Scott
Stewart, Lee Heffron, Calls
Foucault and Erton Cell.
Ray Dennis won the coupling
contest, his best time being 4 2-5
seconds, which is not nearly as
fast as he has made in private.
Earl Cell tied with Barrett, of
Crookston, for second in the
coupling, and they divided second
and third money.
In the hub-and-hub race Be-
midi was not better than third.
The com bination hook and ladder
and hose race resulted in a fluke
for Bemidji. In the hook and
ladder race Red Lake Falls won
and Benid j was not placed.
The fremen's foot race was
closely-contested affair. A Hal
lock man won the race, and Ray
Dennis of Bemidji was second,
but the judges gave Ray a dirty"
deal, claiming they did not see
him and placed him fifth.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-30
Driven From Home.

"JinX had to put up at the hotel last
night. He had quarreled with his
cook"
'Why, the idea! What was Mrs.
Jinx doing, to stand for a thing like
that?'
Mrs. JinX is his cook Fort Worth
Record.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-30
Mrs. Thaw Will Testify.

Mrs. Thaw will be a witness for her
husband at the trial. She has de-
clared her willingness to tell all she
knows. She fully realizes that in do.
ing 50 she will subject herself to a
searching discrimination. That
Thaw bought revolver to kill White,
or, that the killing was premeditated.
will be denied. The defense is pre-
pared to prove that Thaw had been
accustomed, for more than two years,
to carry a revolver About two years
ago, according to evidence in it's pos.
session, Thaw was attacked by thugs
while out late one night and since that
time had carried weapon.
According to the Globe investiga-
tion has brought to light the fact that
Stanford White who was supposed to
be wealthy, had been living beyond
his income and was heavily in debt,
owing 100000 to one young member
Of a prominent family and as much
to other persons. In addition to this
the Globe says White had drawn so
heavily from the architectural firm
Of which he was a member that he
had been notified that he could draw
no more. but would be allotted week
~ sum, which was not to be exceeded
BRIDE AND GROOM KILLED.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-30
NJ. E CHURCH-Class meetin,

Nj. E CHURCH-Class meeting
1920, public sermon, subject
"God cannot answer all
prayers" II. Sunday school
1916, Junior League 800, Ep-
worth League 700, public
sermon, subject, "A question
that many people are asking, D
800. Come and bring a friend
with you. There will lady
ushers tomorrow and 1t is
hoped people will not attempt
to seat themselves and en-
barrass the ushers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-30

Dead counselors are the most in
structiye because they are heard with
patience and reverence Johnson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-30
BRIDE AND GROOM KILLED.
Their Carriage Run Down by Fast
PASSENGER Train.

Philadelphia, June 3O.-Four per.
sons, two of them bride and BRIDE
groom of a day, were killed on the
Philadelphia and Reading railroad at
Gwynedd, near this city, by an excur-
sion train which ran down their ear
rage at the station.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-30
WOULD AVOID, ASYLUM,
Harry X. Thaw's Defense Will Be
Emotional Insanity.

New York, June 30.-An announce
ment that the defense will make
emotional insanity the basis for it's
fight for the release of Harry K. Thaw,
in jail indicted for the murder of STAN
ford White, has set at rest the spec
ulation on this point. Justifiable homi-
eide and the straight plea Of insanity
had been suggested as a line of de-
Tense, but Thaw himself made the in
sanity move impossible by his refusal
to consider it and by declining to al
low alienists to question him.
It will not be claimed that the
young man is insane now Such plea
would mean sentence to the asylum
for criminal insane at Matteawan.
This new line means trial and if
the plea of emotional insanity" is
justified Thaw will be free man. The
defense, it has also been announced,
plans to bring out the whole story of
Whites life, Of his relations with
Evelyn Nesbit before she married
Thaw. and of his subsequent actions,
which, the defense claims, annoyed
Mrs. Thaw and goaded the husband
on to the shooting
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-30
The Churches
PRESBYTERIAN-lnt the NOR
ing at II. We will observe our

PRESBYTERIAN-ln the NOR
ing at II. We will observe our
quarterly mmunion service.
Membes will be received &
sacrement of baptism admis.
tered to those desiring.
Sunday school 1915.
Junior z P. S. G. e. 8 pm. =
Sr. Y. P. S. G. E. at z
Preaching sevice in Eve ats
All are welcome.
BAPTIST" Independence, indie
pendence and Interdepend-
ence,'' morning subject. eli
berty or License in United
States, Which," evening sub.
ject. The Lords Supper at
the close of the evening ser
vice, following the example left
us by the Savior. Preaching
at IL a. m. and 8 p. m. Sun
day school at 1910. Young
Peoples meeting at z p. m. Is
it not your duty to be present:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-30
King
Detective Service.

The largest detective service west of Chica-
go. Competent detectives for all occasions.
Legitimate detective work transacted foI
corporations. firms and individuals in all
parts of the world. All business strictly
confidential Write us today about your case
Prices reasons able. Advice free.
s04-sos-so0 Century Bldg. Minneapolis, 1iln
NORMAN w. KING, ringr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-28

man OF the nconscqucrc of life the nsncancc
Vidua his hopes ambitions happiness and usefulness the
complicated machinery OF natural laws.
come back But wish to take with promise that
not returned at the end
for detention will believe that
but nSupportabe drop the bitterness
your faith in word and my love. OF a
man to curb imagination long. unbroken
Il have learned much that
faith And no longer live world Of little things l promise
You that shall never faltcr doubt
Tie bent his head and kissed her for the first pas
sion but soemn had their nupas indeed been accomplished
and the greater mystery OF spiritual isolated them
ncnt that twilight where the
AS they left the church they that all the
n and neghbOrhOod gala OF color had
the Russians as they rode COncha
come beside the of her mother
his horse she stood staring with unseeng eyes brilliant
mated suddenly she heard suppressed sob
on her skirt She looked round and Rosa knecng
church. For she
ing the intense faculties that tangible be-
ings other than herself and Rezanov the earth
linen her mind relaxed She normal
She stopped and paed claspng skirts
Poor Rosa! she said. Poor Rosaw
Over the green islands and hills were long banners
Of yellow and purple mist where the wild flowers
heads The whole Quiveng green the land but far
away the mountains of the pink.
patch OF yrdue the sand hills the Of
Haunted in the sunshine All gala attire like the
0aonians themselves the Juno sail sped through
The Mouth OF the Gulf OF the Faraones JOAQUIN
saued
The COandae his guests on the hill above
the FORT cheering waving handkerche Wind and
tide carried the ship rapidly the dropped the
as ever stood little AS the ship grew smaller and the
company turned toward the Pesdo advanced to the edge Of
the bluff The wind lifted her oosened manlla bioing il out
On one de and she pressed against her
she might save tor her empty have been the
the Madonna di San SsO the same EXPRESSION
Oh vague arrested horror she looked
acng imperectOns the blind man had created
her body was instinct with the npoent en-
c1gy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-28

The white rain clouds rolling like nervous intruder
over the great peaks behind steep with forest
that rose like wall behind the little
1o moment and the disdanul
ing spots on earth until fit of of
no uouDshe gave 1t to NiObe
content When it does Sitka pou and when once
IN way she draws deep breath of respite her grand
frequent favor wild furry OF
from the inland waters and like beauty condemned to wear
veh through e she but dumb resentment through
he odS consong herself with the knowledge
Dut must worship PerhapswhO
IS frozen goddess condemned ndetv to him
imprisoned Ill the geat volcano
column OF hight once in dazzle
hng that batters her with rock
sums one day ne sPa forth rock like small HILL and big
enough TO dominate the of lOwland
the edge OF the island like the
OF the ahen surface Between this lofty
the walled settlement of New Archange Baranbo the darn
less had wrested from the bOOdtrsty short time
since and purPOsed to hold in the the
company His log hut painted like buildings with vel
low ochre found in the SOIL stood the
the forest as often the ~F
As Rezanov the of July hirtv-one dvs after av
ing San Francisco sailed the hundred bits f
tribute 10 the and everchanging beauties
@ was IN no mood for sentimental
ding eagerly out in their bdarkas the first to brng
III @od news or bad had him
from sury one OF the largest ships belonging the company
rad been wrecked and the entire
three hundred Aeuts in hundred baras which had
gone from Slka to Kadiak November
one mad arrived at It's destination there believe
that all had been drowned Russians and
Aeuts at Behring's Bay settlement termnated m one
Of the native tribes = w
But the Juno salvos of artillery from the fort
and cheeed by the entire population settlement crowded on
the beach Baranhov looking like monkey a munlmys
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-28

hi. black fastened on rcdringed pate with silk
nandheTen tied under his chin stood hands hips shaking
excitement and delight The bearded ng-harcd priests,
ay street where the bells peang and Of thanksgiving
But time before Rezanov chapel
even exchange sautaon stepped
he by shouting crowd ci us
ansnany OF them convietsAleuts and Sitkan
cal gratitude for the food brought For the first time
image faded faces Of the diseased i'll
~ @ ~re0heS who gave their mite OF life that he might live
tngd with pleasure and deeply he by
with vanity for he was far ceted doubt
more tan ms duty or that his duty than begun He
hereafter that he Would make y uG De PopeTy
ton as well as that Of all the employees OF company throughout
o. ms lie and they believed him and followed chapel
'4o ing re, Ieeon a Tor once to their lot
eC haD4on that leaked winter and equally
oehcen IN light ventilation and
teen years OF his exile had forgotten the bare
buried an ordinary man under >t I nat
fore But Baraphov fourteen years more Of good service in
@nd rescued the company from insolvency again
fire he was than the soberest WIN O''" %"
lie listened with deep satisfaction the account
Country no5ng @ mans and ms glowing pictures Of the
81 nunGT and Rezanov who knew him we'll his legs
tina, W yoh .. il. . he asked ask What have done ebe:
How many measures OF corn did brought.
Two hundred ninety four~ replied Rezanov proudly
provision that exceeds most ngune hopes only
thing that meae satisfaction that there mill in
Kezanov sprang his feet with violent exclamation
very req mere no whose good opinion
ad that OF this brilliant dsspated dned genius; and he
e IKE sGhooboy But although he door he
halfway and reseatng himself joined laughter
me little man who rocking back benc,
Weazened leg caspcd against his shrunken chest
- no" on earth was to know all domestic arrangements?'
ne said testify God knows found them limited enough last
%ne but never occurred to there any mysterious pro-
them" - fDe useless
Oh, no, we can boil will dispose OF what teeth
We nave @ Dut that VIII serve the good
Away Of your Excellencys interest in welfare" "
Kzanov shrugged his shoulders to the natives
II IS arnaceous all nothing
against the flour brought and the peas beans o b
barley salt and saed value Of t,yeny mr
thousand Spanish dollars" ''' O'
g Inc Ce hangers head nodded with the vgor apidiy
oil mechanical toy 1T Godsend lid
than that would earned our everlasting td
II VIII make us over give renewed courage in this cursed
existence Are you not going of
ezanov shook his head with Literally Won are n.
whole company AS long live stay-a6ouob chen
reach St Petersburg shall YOU receive ver possible
reward and honor IVY P0oSiO'e
Baranhov lifted his shoulders
i matters little last few wears ieft % |
spent and can hang the medals walls to console me- n
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-06-07
RAILROADS AND PEOPLE.

Cor. 1-u tinnS Rely on RoDubyican
Party For Protection.
II railroad officials evidently thinl;
thev $3.50 above ali law AMI can defy
the courts with impuuity. Perhaps
this was to be expected when presi.
dem Roosevelt decided that railroad
officials We're not to be pros ncuted for
breallin~ the interState commerce law,
but on. he corporations We're to be
proceeded against. The following rail.
roads are charged With violation of the
antrcbate law and the injunction Is,
sued by the federal court in March,
190@, namely:
The Chicago ANA Alton, the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy. the Missouri
Pacific, the Chicago Rock Island AMI
Pacific and the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe Railway companies.
The charge against these corpora.
lions is giving 20 per cent rebates to
the harvester and salt trusts. If the
railroad officials We're prosecuted in.
stead of the corporations this rebate
1niQuity would ut once cease. AS it IS,
the only punishment that can be meet.
ed out to the corporations is a com.
paratiyely small fine, but the officials
could be imprisoned.
A few railroad magnates or trust
barons in stripes would effectually de-
ter others from breaking the law.
There are two things needed to get q
square deal between the railroads and
the people-frst, the divorce Of the
partnership sbetween the Republican
party ana the railroads, and. second,
power given by congress to the inter.
state commerce commission to estab-
lish reasonable rate in place Of a
rate that has been decided as unreason.
able. 1t Is almost impossible to ex.
pect these reforms us long as the Re
publican party Is continued In power.