davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-07
Aeronnut |. Buried

Rome, June 6.-King Victor Emman- uel paid all the expenses of the fun eral of Captain Olivelli. the aeronaut who was killed recently by lightning striking his balloon. The funeral cer- emonies were very imposing. Army officers were pallbearers and the body was sentN from Rome to Florence for burial. Queen Margherita sent her condolences to the captains family, and to the corps of engineers to which the dead officer belonged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-07
TOKYO PAPERS ARE SILENT.
Common Sense Japanese Expect Repar-
 .atiOn for Frisco OutraGes.

Common Sense Japanese Expect Repar-
 .ation for Frisco OutraGes.
 Tokio, June 6.--(Afternoon.) )-The leading papers here, whose opinions are worth quoting are absolutely si- lent on the question of proceeding to extremes in the settlement of the San Francisco affair. Common sense people only expect reparatien in the form of damages for the losses suffered by Japanese residents there and the pun ishment of their assailants.
 It Is believed that the government of Japan Is taking proper steps in the matter and, while the public is irri- tated at the tardiness displayed in ef- fecting a solution of the difficulty, its opinion has not yet reached the stage of advocating an appeal to hostile demonstration in any form.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-07
Aged Postmaster Resigns.

Nashville, Tenn. June 6.-Riohard M. Anderson, aged 80, has resigned as postmaster at Bluff Point. Tenn He had been postmaster at that place for ty years. He was doing actual ser- vice in the Confederate army when aD- pointed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-07
Racfnc fn PensacoIa

Preparations have been completed for the opening of the racing season here tomorrow afternoon, and a number of horses reached here this morning and last night from Montgomery to en- ter the various events.
 Other strings are expected from Mo- bile and Milton. and it is predicted that the opening day this season will be the most important in the history of the track j".
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-07
To Exnort scnndInavinns.

Richmond. Va, June 6.-George Well lington Koiner, Virginia's commission CT of agriculture and immigration, re- ports from Norway in a letter received at the executive offices today that he has completed arrangements for the exportation to Virginia of thousands of Scandinavian farmers and domesticA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-07
DONATION TO NEVADA COLLEGE,
school of sIinea Endowed by President
 of Postal.

Reno, New, June e.-The Mackay School of Mines Is the name given to the department of tho University of Nevada that is being constructed with funds supplied by the President of the Postal Telegraph Compeny. Besides donating the money for the mining building, MT. Mackay. 1t was an nouneed at the commencement exer- .cises yesterday, will establish fund of $120. 900 the interest of which will be used to pay the mining faculty.
 Mackav will also pay the cost of beautifying the grounds of the Univer- Gity,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-07
ZOO LION IS VICIOUS.
Bites on Finger of Keeper in Central
 Park.

New York. June 6.--James Coyle, a keeper in the Central Park Zoo was badly injured by Dewey. the big lion last night Coyle. while at work in the lion house, placed his right hand on the bars of Dewey's cage. Like a flash Dewey leaped against the bars. The lion ripped the keepers arm with his claws.
 Coyle braced himself and succeeded in getting free of the Hons grasp by the time help arrived. Dewey had bit- ten of his little finger at the second joint.
 Coyle was taken to the Presbyterian Hospital and put to bed in ward af- ter his arm had been cauterized. The doctors fear complications may result from his injuries.
 Dewey was born in captivity and had been regarded as harmless.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-07
TO DEFINE CITIZENSHIP.
Argentina May Call Conference Inde-
 Rendent of Hague Conference.

Buenos Ayres, June 6.-The authori- ties here contemplate calling a con ference at Buenos Ayres quite inde- pendent of the Hague. the main object of which will be to define the citizen ship of the children of foreign parents who are Argentine's according to Ar genuine law while they retain the citi- zenship of their parents according to the laws of most European nations, thus giving rise to conflicts of author ity with their own.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-07
GhLET4'E TO WRITE PLAY.
Actor VIII Produce New Drama fOl
 Charles FrOhman.

London, June civilian Gillette, who reached London yesterday. has ar ranged with Charles Frohman to write a new drama for the latter. for pro- auction in America and England, be- fore he resumes acting. MT. Gillette will return to the United States soon and devote six months to writing the plAN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-07
(l'E'|ll|!9'l3S|'
UndermusIin Bargains Friday

Monday found hundreds of shoppers in our Un- derwear section, they expecting values and were not disappointed. Tables of snowy white undermusins greeted them upon every side, and the reduced prices made the sale great success from every point of view.
 The tables have been re-arranged and another bargain day will be offered Friday. We want you to glance at these prices and then want you to see the display.
 Cambric Corset Covers, front trimmed with rows of lace beading and ribbon. Neck and OSh sleeves edged with lace, Friday special at. AOY
 Cambric Corset Covers made with yokes of hem stitched tucks and lace neck and sleeves 0OH edged with val lace and ribbon, Friday at. A/Y
 Cambric Corset Covers, front trimmed with rows of val lace insertion neck and sleeves edged S0h with val lace and ribbon, Friday special. .OyY
 Nansook Corset Covers front trimmed with val lace and swiss embroidery insertion neck and sleeves edged with lace and ribbon Friday OQH at. ..... .............t....t yOY
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-07
REPORT REACHES WASHINGTON
onieIal statement as to Wreck at Leb-
 anon Wednesday.

Washington. June GA report from Nashville, Tenn, received at the head quarters of the Southern Railway in this city states that five passengers were seriously and fifteen slightly in jured in the wreck on that road which occurred near Lebanon, Tenn, yester- dav
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-07

Casino Tonight, McManus Pasha. Saturday Mat, Chimes of NOrmandie. Saturday Night, Mikado.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-07
FIGHTIN& EXPECTED IN PERSIA
Troops Are Three Miles from Camp of
 Rebels

Teheran, Persia. June 6.-Troops, un- der Hassam El Molks command, have reached a point about three miles from Salar Dowleh's rebel camp. The lat ter has retreated to the hills. Fighting Is expected soon Salar's force con sists of 14,000 men with six guns. two of which are quick-firing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-07
FRISCO LAPS.
They Have Decided to Send Special
 Envoy f0 TOki0

Envoy to Tokio.
 San Francisco. June 6.-The Call says today that the Japanese in this city have decided to send a special en- voy to Tokio to urge the imperial government to take steps to bring about a modification of the immigra- tiOn pact made recently by Japan and the United States. Kiutaro Abiko, president of the Japanese Association of America. will. 1t is said. be select
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-07
White Lingerie Dresses

Three special values are featured for Friday in White Lingerie Dresses of course you will be inter- ested in the display There is nothing prettier for wear then too these special prices are great inducements.
 White Lingerie Dresses Beautifully trimmed with val lace skirts and waists both trimmed in pretty designs Specially priced for Fri Ck 0Q day at. :. '. .. .7..sa ... YOsyO
 White Lingerie Princess Dresses very daintily trimmed in val lace. Every one is an ex- CT 0Q ceptional value, special for Friday at. .YlTO -, White and Black and White and Blue Polka dotted dresses made with pretty tucked waists, T4dsy i5'Ets trimmed ss with val l"es Offered $69S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-07
SAVINGS THAT COUNT

250 Short Lengths, Table Dam ask in full bleached, half bleached and red. In union or linen, and the red guaranteed at the following prices Friday.
 2 yard lengths. .. .. .. ..98c
 2 1-2 yard lengths. :. .. SIPS
 5000 yards of heavy Scotch Barnsley Crash, hand bleached, very soft and absorbent, cheap at 12 1-2c, Friday 10 yards to QnN a customer for. .. .. :. OT%
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-07
UndermusIin Bargains Friday
 Ladies Muslin Skirts

Unusually large display of Ladies Short S0H Skirts for Friday priced at 25c. 39c.. 0/y Also Ladies Short Skirts with aounce of val lace insertion and tucks, aounced edge with val 0QN lace, Friday at... ...../OT
 Ladies Long Muslin Skirts, made with deep tucked founce and dust rufle a special S0H Friday bargain at =. =. ... .. ....... wy
 Ladies Long Skirts made with deep founce of Point de Paris lace and tucks, with dust ClDS rufie, special Friday at. -. ..... .Y"@s~ Special Prices on Gowns
 Ladies Cambric Gowns made with tucked yoke and neck, neck and sleeves edged with 00h hemstitched ruf1e Friday at 49c and ... ATY
 Ladies Nansook Gowns made with yoke of val ss ssvss as sssd Ss ai i aaa a.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-07
BARGAINS FOR SHREWD
 SHOPPERS

5000 yards short lengths ? to 10 yards each in solid and figured cot ton voiles, solid linen finish suiting, woven light weight and oxford suit ing, various other materials. These goods are usually sold for 15 and 25c. For Friday the whole lot will be sold as a special bar 10N gain at the yard. .. .. .. wy
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-15
Lieut.. Dockery in the City.

Lieut.. Q. H. Dockery, Jr., of Du-
luth, who has charge of all the u. S.
army recruiting stations in this dis
trict, came over from the Zenith
City" last night and spent today in
the city.
The lieutenant today administered
the oath to William McGraw of
Kingston, N. J., recruit secured by
Sergeant Eilek, and who will be sent
to Fort Smelling and be assigned for
duty from that post.
Lieutenant Dockery is an enthusi-
.astic fisherman and is loud in his
praise of the angling that can be
had here and in this vicinity. He
caught fine string of fish this
afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-15
WON'T SEND RUNNERS TO
E|REMEN'S TOURNAMENT
Local Champions Will Not Participate
in Races at Red Lake Falls
Next Week.

The members of the fire depart
ment held meeting last evening,
at which the proposition of sending
a running team to the Red Lake
Falls fremen's tournament was dis
cussed.
After the matter had been thor
oughly discussed, it was decided not
to send a team, as it seemed to be
the general impression around the
city that donations would not be
forthcoming to pay the expense in
cidental to the trip to the tourna-
ment.
However, four delegates will be
present at the annual meeting and
races. They were selected last even
ing, and are as follows:
John Goodman, Ray Dennis, Gus
Gustafson, Charles Daley.
While there is general regret that
the Bemidji team is unable to par
ticipate in the races, there is con-
siderable satisfaction in the know
ledge that the Benidji department
has won the championship at five
different meetings, out of six, and
only one year did the boys fuke in
coming out in the lead in the
championship hose race. The de-
partment now owns two champion
ship banners, having won each twice
in succession.
The tournament will be held at
Red Lake Falls next Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-15
.PYTHIAN KNIGHTS WILL
HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICE
Local Lodge Will Decorate Graves oi
Departed Brethren, Next Tues
day Afternoon.

The local lodge of Knights of
Pythias has decided to observe
next Tuesday as decoration day,
when the graves of members of the
order who have died and are buried
here will be appropriately decor.
ated, as a token of remembrance of
their membership in the ranks.
1t is the intention of the members
to assemble at their hall in the after.
noon and march to Greenwood ce-
metery, where flowers will be placed
on the graves of the brother knights
who are sleeping there.
If the program as now intended is
carried out, the meeting to be held
at the hall in the evening will be OF
more than ordinary interest, in that
several addresses will be given and
the meeting made as enjoyable as
possible, from fraternal standpoint.
All Knights, both local and visit.
ing, are invited to participate in the
exercises at the cemetery and also to
attend the meeting in the evening.
,rr1p
The great bargain sale at Berman
Emporium closes Monday at 8 p. m.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-15
SUPREME COURT HOLDS
TRIAL COURT WAS RIGHT
In Determining the Legality Of the
Organization Of Koochiehing
County.

St. Paul, June 15.>1Special to
Pioneer. 1.-The supreme court yes
terday handed down this decision:
State ex rel Frederick E. .Ruess-
wig, appellant,vs. Donald I. McDon-
aid, ct al, respondents.
Syllabus: /, Revised laws 1905,
section $50 and ten sections, relat-
ing to the creation and organization
of new counties, had continuation
of the existing statutes upon the
subject, and not new independent
enactments; 2, the amendment or re-
vision of a statute, the same being a
continuation of existing laws, does
not at common law abrogate or
terminate proceedings pending when
the amendment or revision goes into
effect; 3, Sec: 55O5, R. S., 1905, pro-
viding for the continuation of pend
ing proceedings, construed to in
clude all proceedings pending when
the revised laws went into effect,
whether related to civil actions or
otherwise; 4, the court may, in it's
discretion, permit private proceed
ings in the quo warranto to de-
termine the validity of the proceed
ings for the creation of a new county,
without the consent of the attorney
general, but leave will be granted
only in exceptional cases; 5, it is
held in this case that the court be-
low did not abuse it's discretion in
refusing relator the right to institute
suit to determine the legality of the
organization O fKoochiching county
and the right of respondents to the
office of county commissioners there
of. Order affirmed. From Itasca
county.
Additional laooI 44on ,.,:Il ho Sa,,~l
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-15
Bagley Will Play Wilton.

Bagley, June 15.-(Special to the
Pioneer. THE Bagley baseball
team will play game against the
Wilton tossers, at Wilton tomorrow
afternoon. Wilson will do the
twirling for Bagley, and Brager will
catch. Arnold Arneson of Bemidji,
will play with the Bagley team,
covering first base.
The Bagley boys have played FIVE
games this summer, winning three
Of the contests. They are confident
of defeating Wilton tomorrow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-15

Typewriter ribbons, nearly all
makes of standard machines at the
Pioneer office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-15
ORIENTAL LIMITED TRAIN
is WRECKED NEAR MINOT
Rails Spread While Train Was Running at Full Snaad :,
O'clock This Morning-TWo Killed; Scores In.
jured...Kreck Burned.

{ : !.
Minot, N. D., June IS. Especial
to Pioneer. Great Northern pas
senger train No. 2, the Oriental
Limited, was derailed and burned at
at Palermo, about forty miles west
of Minot at six o'clock this morn
ing. At least two persons were Kill
led and scores were injured.
The train was not scheduled to
stop between Williston and Minot,
and was going at high speed as it
passed through Palestine. When it
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-15
Lock all your doors, gentle reader.

Lock all your doors, gentle reader.
Tie the dog to the front door and
guard the back door with a double
barreled shotgun, if you value your
life and your earthly possessions.
The Elks' male quartette is ex-
pected to arrive here this evening
from Crookston. And their reputa-
ton has preceded them-fortunately
for law-abiding citizens.
1t is the intention of Farmer"
AL. Jester to take bunch of Elks
out to his summer home on Lake
Plantagnet, there to observe the
Sabbath in a becoming manner, as
all Elks should.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-15

It is expected that Charles Hitch
cock, besides leading the choir, will
also ofhciate at the Sabbath school
and experience meeting. Elder
Hitchcock is a powerful exhorter,
besides possessing a sweetly attuned
voice.
A number of the local Elks will
accompany the visitors to the Jester
farm (providing the Crookston
bunch puts in an appearance) and
as the id' is on here, we would
advise the brethren to take cogniz-
ance of the commissary department,
that the thirsty may be fully sup
piled.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-15
F,S,LYCAN GIVES VALUABLE
RECIPE; CURR|ED CHICKEN
Frank Tells How to Put Up The
SavOry Dish, With All
trimmings"

Recently, a lady subscriber of
the Pioneer wrote the editor hereof,
stating she was going to give a swell
dinner, and requesting the Pioneer
to furnish her with a recipe for
curried chicken.
Knowing that F. S. Lycan, of the
Markham hotel was an authority on
these matters, we referred the letter
to him. Frank has been fishing dur
ing the last three days, and has evil
IDENTIFY given our request deep and
profound meditation, as the follow
ing letter, which was received from
Frank this morning, shows:
We'll, Doc we are not so wise
about this subject as we might
be, our experience with currying
things having ended when we at
tempted to lead the glad free life
of the honest tiller of the soil over
at Ojata, near Grand Forks, and
discovered that it involved arising
at 4 a. m. and toiling merrily until
8 p. m. with intermissions on elec-
ton day and Sunday.
But if anybody wants you to
curry chicken you are fully justi-
fled in winking the other eye know
ingly and asking them if the nu-
neral e has ever been called to
their attention.
You can curry a horse. You do
this by rasping it's ribs with large,
serrated implement that looks like
the working model of harrow. 1t
is no fun to curry a horse, because
its flowing locks get tangled, and
when you becomeo to energetic in
putting the marcel waves in it's
name 1t will Joyously switch its tail
into your eyes and cause you to
say things that should not percolate
from the lips of a true, upright
individual,
Also, if the horse is so inclined,
it will suddenly lift one Of it's feet
and place it forcibly upon your vest
pocket and jeopardize your watch
crystal.
What useful or ornamental pur.
pose will a chicken, curried or un.
curried, serve at dinner? Fry it,
if you will, but to do so, you will
have to remove the curryable adorn'
ment. Next time anyone suggests
currying a chicken, ask him if you
resemble hostler in a hennery.
We may be wrong about this,
Doc but you asked for oul
opinion"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-15
Beaudette Branches Out.

T. Beaudette, the liveryman,' now
has the finest line of rigs ever
brought to the city. He has recently
added a number of frst-class bug
gies, including surries and the latest
make of rigs, and has also a fine
hack, known as "londo," which he
is putting on for the use of private
parties who desire a frst-class
vehicle.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-15


Be trda forenoon:
"Beutte 5(Spia BdI PoneaD-
Martin Mum, 1920
"Nr and Mrs.
the Williams hardware en BeaudeH
"lrs Franklin formed Homeest
Franklin
want Franklin be a aurant
"Fankh Thursday II O'clock
would out of the house
had beens in her be- fol kpst
yesterday Franklin was
on double quick will
Mrs then nheacda slap
"She rushed the the
pistol OUT
"FankEn
standing beside white n his
"Mr Franklin took her in the floor with him
"Alum rushed from building
"Munn Immediately arrested
"I1e threats yhmg vl
him to Warroad placed him n tn al a place.
hesho inse dfense
"FankEn leaves wife
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-15
Bought "PaIace of Sweets" /"

Mrs. A. J. Abercrombie and Mrs.
McCurdy have purchased the stock
and business. of the Palace o1
Sweets" formerly owned Eby Mrs.
.O'Connor, and took possession Of
the place yesterday.
Mesdames Abercrombie and Nc.
Curdy have given the place an en-.
tire overhauling, changing the stock
and ordering new goods, and it is
their intention to handle nothing but
the. very best that the market affords
in confectionery, ice cream and soft
drinks, cigars, tobaccos and fruits,
and they will undoubtedly soon re.
ceive a large and appreciative patron
age.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-15
]. P. JOHNSON GRANTED
A DIVORCE FROM Wife
Charges Better Half With Adultery
Defendant Does Not Appear and
Loses by Default.

Il
]. P. Johnson of Northome, known
throughout this north country as
Sailor Pete" was this afternoon
granted an absolute divorce from
his wife, Christine johnson.
Mr.. Johnson began the action for
a divorce some time ago, charging
his better half" with adultery and
naming correspondent.
The case was taken up by Judge
Spooner today.
The defendant made no appear
ance, and divorce was granted to
the plaintiff as per his prayer.
Judge Spooner signed the findings
at 2:45 this afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-15


had reached short distance east of
Palermo the rails spread and the en-
CINE and avery car of the train
plunged into the ditch.
No sooner had the cars reached
the ditch than they caught on fire,
through the explosion of actylene
gas, and the entire train was des-
troyed.
The injured were rescued with
great difficulty and taken to Minot
on a special train sent out from here
on receipt of the news of the wreck.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-15
THE SHOOTING AT BAUDETTE
WAS RESULT OF A QUARREL

Num- Who Killed Franklin Was Business Partner Of Lat.
ters Wife.-Frankn Objected and During Quarrel with
Mum Was Shot--There We're Threats Of Lynch
ing, and Mum Was Taken to Warroad and
-<.-. Lodged in the Jail at that Place.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-15

Buy your hats, dress, shoes or
any wearing apparel at Berman
Emporium before the great bargain
sale closes Monday at 8 p. m.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-15
Engraving.

Those desiring engraved cards
can leave their orders with us
and same will be given prompt and
careful attention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-08
School PRINCIPAL
NOT SURE 0F GROUND
Asks if He Has Authority to
Make Pupils Grub Up
Stumps.

a school principal in Virginia. whose name
Is withheld, has written q most unique let
ter to the Department Of Education, asking
If he has a right to make pupils grub UP
stumps ia a matter. Of punishment. Here
is the correspondence:
.'As you perhaps already know, We have
recently established a high school here.
bought seven and one-half acres OF land.
and erected a new building. My school
ground Is us yet uncleared. and have re-
Gently resorted to the plan of having ooys.
as punishment for misconduct. grub. small
stump or two. taking them from fifteen to
thirty minutes.
$50 far. i have had no trouble. and both
the school board and my division erpcrin-
tendent approve Of the plan. blr some one
raised the question, and write you to know
If have right. principal and teacher,
to require pupils-boys-to grub as an act
of punishment Have exceeded my au-
thorlty, have l a right to contnu/2'
Superintendent Eggleston forwarded the
following reply to the ingenioJs school
principal:
II do not think you have q right to re-
qulre pupils to grub up stumps as means
OF punishment. think. however,. 1t would
be we'll If all of the children would rolun-
teer to clean up the grounds in some sys-
tematic way, as far as necessary