davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-06-14
Rate Practically TWO Cents.

While the passenger rate was re-
duced to 2 cents per mile On only
two lines, the Atlanta and West Point
and the Western and Atlantic, the
practical effect by reason of competi-
ton Of paralIeing lines will be to
make that rate effective on many other
roads
Take, for instance, the Western and
Atlantic, with its 2-cent rate. The
Southern has a rate of 2 IL cents.
1t is natural to presume that from
Atlanta to Chattanooga, with certain
intermediary points, the Southern
must cut its rate to 2 cents per mile
to compete with the W. & A.
Other instances Of these competitive
lines with differing rates exist, and
OF course the cheaper rate is bound
to prevail on both roads. The Georgia
and the Atlanta and West Point are
rather happily situated in this respect,
as competitive lines do not apply with
such force to them 1t may be seen,
however, that the ultimate effect Will
be to make practically rate all over
the state of near 2 cents. General sat
isfaction with the rate promulgated is
heard. t.r
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-06-14

stock if they desire, but are required
to give bonds, insuring the plalntlH.
Paire, against damages in lieu OF
,be restraining order preventing the
meeting Of the stockholders OF the
companies.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-06-14
LAW DECLARED UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Judge Makes Ruling Aneat Tennessee's
New Anti-Gambling Statute.

Judge Palmer of Memphis has de-
clared the Tennessee anti-race gamp-
ling law unconstitutional on the
ground that the caption covered rcore
than the body of the bill. Printed slips
Of the law had been sent out, which
read an act entitled AN Act to pro-
hibit gambling and horse racing"
This was a typographical error. 1t
should have read AN Act to prohibit
gambling on horse races"
The bound volume of laws will con
tain the law as passed by the legisla-
ture.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-06-14
TWO KILLED; FIFTEEN HURT.

In Wreck Of a Tolley Car Which Turned
Completely over.
TWO passengers, man and wo-
man. were almost instantly killed and
fifteen, others wege more on less Sc
riously injured Sunday when city
bound car On The Los Angeles rail-
way jumped the track While rounding
a sharp curve at Colorado and Center
streets and carned over.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-06-14
GOT BACK PRICE OF TICKET.
Cost Only Twenty-Five Cents to Bar Navy
Uniform from Dance Hail.

A verdict for IS cents, the price
OF his ticket, was returned by a jury
by direction Of Justice Sweetland, at
Newport, r. l., Thursday, in the case
Of Chief 1soman Fred Buenzie, Of
the United States naval training sta.
ton. who was excluded from a dane
ing pavilion last summer because
he wore the navy uniform.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-06-14
LOWER RATE
DECIDED u.
By Georgia Railroad Con
After Foil Considerati
EFFECTIVE SFPTE
After That Date People Will
Cheaper, Barring Possible
functions, Etc, by Road

Friday, nnally ADOPTED Its 4
ed-of order reducing the /
rates in Georgia.
The decision, as a whole,
decision of Commissioners H.
chairman, and 0. B. Stevens,
sioner Joseph M. Brown d
from that portion of it which
railroads named in the 2-cent
cent classes. His opinion
these roads should have bee
the same basis as the other
To the rest Of the decision
he gave his hearty approva.
There appears to be no do
the comment that the commi.
given the people just what til
ed. The reductions are mat,
at the same time are MOI I'd
upon the railroads, thong
seems to be little doubt that
be contested in the courts
The commission reclassifies
lowing roads, and promulat
following rates for each OF 81
to become effective on and a
TENDER 2, 1907, to-wit:
The following lines are
passenger class A, and will be
to charge as full fare for il
porta.ion of passengers betwe
in this state, 2 cents per n
Class Atlanta and We
Railroad company, Western
lantic railroad.
Subject to the foregoing tn
ing lines are placed in class
cents per mile:
Glass B-Atlantic Coast Lii
road company. Georgia Railrc
pany, Charleston and Westei
lima Railway company.
Subject to the foregoing tn
ing lines are placed in class
cents per mile:
Glass C-Alabama Great {
Railroad company, Central of
Railway company, Georgia {
and Florida Railway compal
board Air Line Railway C
Southern Railway company.
Subject to the foregoing the
ing lines are placed in elias
cents per mile:
Class D-AtIanta, Birmingh
Atlantic Railroad company,
and Northern Railway compa
gusta and Florida Railway c.
Augusta Southern Railroad CT
Chattanooga Southern Railros
pany, Douglas, Augusta and CT
road company, Louisville anC
vile Railroad company, Mac
birmingham Railway compar
con, Dublin and Savannah I
company, Millen and South
Railroad company, Milltown A
DELLA and FaIdosta Railroad
ny, Dublin and Southwestern !
company, Flint River and Gu
road company, Flint River anC
eastern Railroad company, Cal
Midland Railway company,
and Donovan Short Line =
Georgia, Florida and AIabam;
way company, Georgia Northe
way company, Hawkinsyille al
Ida Southern railway, Regis
Glennyille Railway company,
nah and S.atesboro Railway c.
South Georgia Railway compa
boston Railroad company,
Point and White Plains Railro
pany Valdosta Southern
company, Wadley Southern
company, Wrightsville and
Railroad company.
Subject to the foregoing the
ing lines are placed in elias
cents per mile:
Glass E-Fitzgerald, OcmuI
Red Bluff Railway company,
Granite RAILROAD company, I
Railway company, sylvania
rard Railroad company.
Special Group-The Georgi
and Piedmont, 4 cents per L
cep, between Glennvhle and
CT; Floyilla and Indian sprlr
way Lexington Terminal I
Smithsonia and Dunlap, and
dersyille railroad allowed a Il
charge of 25 cents; TalIula
Railway company, 8 IA cen
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1907-01-01
Har6stjorar
Russa
Tyna Tolunni

stj6rnarlioi0, en- peim mum r0ggsamlegar
ganga Peir fran Pvi, ao TAXA af lif pa en-
baettismenn og harostj6ra, er grimmilegast
hafa bett emb@ttisvaldi sfnu gegn frelsinu
og fjandmonnum einveldisins. beir hafa nj
um hrfo lagt ni0ur pa i]lr@mdu a0fer0, ao
varpa sprengikdlum a0 Peim, er Peir villa af
d0gum ra0a, og limlesta svo e0a drepa SAX
lausa mem, sem n@rstaddir cru. Nj vega
Peir med vopnum, og Pykir betur takast en-
aour, er sprengikdlurnar voru notaoar, PVT a0
MI missa Peir ekki Pess manns, er Peir villa
feigan, en- ver0a ekki saklausum minimum a0
slysi Peir senda await fyrirfram Peim manni
er peir atla a5 drepa, booskap am PAD, 40
ham Sc til dau6a d@mdur og megi Pvi blast
vi0 ao veroa drepinn a0ur en- lioinn Sc sa tfmi,
er Peir akve0a, og pad hefir MI um hrio al
drei brugoist, a0 peir ha6 ful'n@gt Peim domi.
Enginn varog@zla eea vardoarreglur viroast
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1907-01-01

MI ao neinu haldi koma til 40 afstyra Pvi a6
Peir fullnagi refsdomum sinum. Svo vr6-
list sem Peir haf jafnan vitor0i me6 ser nan
ustu kunningja og var0menn Peirra h0f0-
ingja, er Peir villa af d0gum raoa, annars
gntu Peir ekki komist svo fari vi6 pa, sem
raun er a, ao Peir await geta hindrunarlaust.
AT 0llu Pessu cru hinir har0sviru0u st6rbokk-
ar stj6rnarlioi Rdssa svo hraddir or0nir a6
Peim MI nast skapi ao ata undan. Til
Pess or lika leiSurinn ger0ur
Pavlof, hermalastjori.he si0astur oroi0
fyrir refsid6mi byltingarmanna. Ham var
il!remdur grimdarseggur og a11ra mama
6vinseastur a Russlandi I'm sig hafoi ham
svo traustan v0r0, ao enginn gat nerri hon
um komio leyfslaust En- 8. p NJ. gekk mao
ur sa, er sendur var a0 drepa ham, rakleios
a0 honum fran hja 0lum garom0nnum, og
skaut hann par sem ham var a gangi skemti.
gar0i sinum. Pavloff fell dau0uren vegand-
inn var handsamaour. Ham var Pegar d@md.
ur til dau0a og d6minum fulln@gt eftir faa
daga, en- ekkert geroi hann uppskatt anna0
en- PAD, ao hann hr6saoi happi yfr Pvi, hive
vel ser hefoi tekist ao framkvnma ntlunar-
verk stt
Kosningar foru fran a Djooverjalandi
80 b. m. 90 URDU s0sialistar bar aloerleoa
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1907-01-01
Jar6skjalftinn

ar, par sem hijfu0borgin st0o, er Kingston
heitir. Tveir kippir komu par um kveldi0
svo har0ir az fest hin starri HIS borgarinnar
hrundu til grunna, og fj0ldi manns bei0 bana.
pvi nest gaus upp eldur vi0svegari borgin'i,
og gj0reyddi ao mestu leyt Pao, sem eftir
st6o. Har0ir jar6skj jaftakippir komu einnig
n@stu daga eftir, og str0ndin seig sj6 og
par meo allmikill huti af rt,stum borgarinn-
ar, er n@stur var h0fninni. Annars var vooa-
atbur6ur Pessia f1estu svipa0ur Peim, er fyr-
ir sl<0mmu hafa gerst San Francisco og
Valparaiso, og manntj6n var0 her meira en-
San Francisco, en- fjartj6n miklu minna, af
pvi az Kingston var milzlu mimi b@r en- San
Francisco. pess vegna hefr einnig veri0
au0veldara a6 liosinna Peim, er eftir lifou og
bjdkra Peim er 6sjafbjarga voru eftr Pennan
jar6skjalfta, heldur en- eftir jaroskjalftann
San Francisco, par sem f6llzsfj0ldinn var svo
mikill az varla var0 vi0 ra0i0. Englending-
az veittu eyjarbdum ALA pa bjalp,er Peir gatu
vi0 komio og Bandamenn, sem pa h0fou nokk-
ur herskip par vi0 eyna, gengu r0ggsamlega
fran a0 bjarga fe og m0nnum og lfkna Peim,
or nau0staddir voru. Fin pa var6 Swettenham,
borgarstj6ra Kingston, sd skyssa 4, a0 hann
rita0i Davis, sj6liosforingja Bandamanna,
napurt skammabref um PAD, a0 hann og menn
hans v@ru a0 sletta ser fran PAD, sem Eng
lendingum kemi einum vi6,og Peir veru elm
f@rir um 40 annast 0ll bjargrAo, er vi6 yroi
komi0 par eynni. Davis lagoi PA 0llum
aota sinum fra eynni, og bannaoi hverjum
Bandamanni ao koma par n@rri. Var6 pao
hinum bagst0ddu eyjarbdum pj0g tilfnnan-
legur missir, PVT ao hjAlp Bandamanna var
Peim aour hio mesta happ. En- her land
reis allmikil Pykkja af Pessu til Breta, pvi a0
svo virtist festum, sem Pessi embellishments
peirra hefoi gert Bandam6nnum svfv1r6u all
mikla med Pessu ath@f. En- Bretastj6rn ba6
bratt afs0kunar 6kurteysi Pessari, og veitti
Swettenham har0ar at0lur fyrir framhleypn-
ina, svo al MI or um heilt gr6i6 med peim og
Bandam0nnum, en- fklegt er a5 Swette nham
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1907-01-01
KeiSarinn
Ber
Herri Hluta

49, 6 1-.~ 'Ao AAooAA'AAS
Sloan ARID 1887 hafa s6sfalistar st06ugt aux
10 ho6k sim Pingi svo mj0g, ao ut lett fyr-
ir a0 Peir myndi bratt vaxa 0llum 06rum
Aokkum par langt yfir h0fuo, Peir hafa a pvi
timabili batt fra til 20 Pingm0nnum vio
sim dokk vi6 hverja kosningu, Pangao til MI.
Nakvamar fr6ttir af atkv@oagrei6slu hafa
ekki borst enn fra 0llum kj0rd@mum, en- tai
ia er P6 visit a0 s6sfalistar haf mist II eoa Is
sati Ping, en- stj6rnaraokknum haf askotn-
asst az minsta kosti 20 Pingm0nnum Aeira On
hann a6ur hafoi.
t Berlin urdu sosialistar undir fyrsta
kj0rdemi; en- par hefr keisarinn og a5stu
emb@ttismenn hans a6setur slit, og p6tti pvi
sti6rninni mikils um vert a6 ma pvi j0rdsemi
tir h0ndum s6sialista. blum 06rnm ki1.-
d@mum par borginni baru s6sialstar harri
hluta. 00rum st6rbejum par landi, rink-
um Breslau, Magdeburg, Halle, Leipzig og
K6nigsberg gengu m0rg kj0rd@mi dr hind
um peirra. Hamburg hafa kosningar fall
ia peim helzt vel ST borg hefr lengi veri6
I Psirra hondum, og Paoan er Bebel, sam
lengi hefr veri6 lei0togi s6sfalista, enn send
UT q ping.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1907-01-01

undir, en- keisarinn og
stj6rnaraokkur hans hafa
aldrei,hin si0ustu tuttugn
irir, unnio jafnmikin sig
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1907-01-01

VERDI az segia af ser embatti aour langt li0ur.
Jamaica er stnrst af Vesturheimsey um
Peim, er Bretar eiga. HIN er um 6, 400 ferh.
milur ao aatarmali og liggur 50 miIur su0ur
fra Cuba austanver0ri. fbdarnir cru um
6o0,O0G, meiri hlutinn bl0kkumenn og lyn,
blendingar. Eyjan er einkar frj6tt land og
fagurt. Fjal]g ]garourli liggur um hama endilanga
fri. austri til vesturs, vaxinn PGttum sk6gi.
Hastu tindar cru par um 1000 fet. Eldfj0ll
cru par engin, en- eldmynduo jar0l0g cru
eynni sunnanverori, / heru0unum umhverfs
Kingston. Jaroskjalftar og felliby]jir hafa
aour margsinnis unnio par st6rtj6n, og oftast
hefr NEST ao Pvi zve0i0 Kingston og par
nagrenninu. Til arsns 1893 var Port Royal
h0fuoborg eyjarinnar. bao ar eyddist sa b@r
af landskjalfta, og Kingston he6r sloan veri0
par htfu5sta0ur. H0fn er par hin beta a
eynni, og berinn hefr bl6mgast og relio
mi1la verzlun undir umsja Breta, pratt fyrir
yms 6h0pp, er hann hefr or0i0 fyrir, likum
pessum, P6 aldrei haf a0ur svo mikio a0 Peim
kve0io. Borgarbuar voru um $4,000 fyrir
jaroskj alftan, og Bretar h0fou unni0 par st6r-
virki mikil VIC hafnarger0 og umbetur b@n
UNI sjalfum. I'm 1000 manns er etla0 a0
beoi0ha6 bana af jaroskj kjalftanumog eldinum.
Byltingamenn Rnsslandi cru enn ekki
aogeroalausir. peir vir6ast MI hafa teki0 pa
stafnn az haa+ta fvrst
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1907-01-01

af hinum stnrstu Nestur-
beimseyjum. Voru jaro-
skjalftakippirnir La n 6
har0astir & su0urstr0nd-
inni um mi0bik eviarinn-
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1907-01-01
4 Helztu Vi6bur0ir =
GsSSSsSSs&s&eSs Sss&sSSsSSSsssSS&

Manudaginn IA. jantar, siodegis, var0
jar0sljj llfti mikill eynni Jamaica, sem er Elm
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-25
The Blizzard In Flight.

There can be no doubt that the buz-
zard is the living aeroplane in perfec.
ton. It cannot sail against the wind
except as other birds do-by sheer pow
er Of moving wings-but it can sail at
amazing speed before the wind, at
right angles to the wind and can sail
within few points Of the wind.
When there is no wind it's fight Is
clumsy-nOt much Of an Improvement
on the flying of hen. Authors are
wont to describe the buzzard as sail
ing in the sky on days when the
earth perspires beneath sultry, still
atmosphere. But it will also be re-
membered that these authors invari-
ably describe the buzzard as being
"a speck in the brassy heavens AS a
matter Of fact, that is just the point
Of the buzzard's aerial knowledge.
When there is no breeze close to the
earth it is always to be observed roost-
ing in tree or flying laboriously into
the zenith until it finds an upper cur
rent, where it can navigate without Ia
bor.-New York Times.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-25
Bones and Their Places.

1t was a colloquy at north side
butchers shop. "Oh," said the little
woman, chats an awful big bone in
that small steak. don't like to have
to pay for all bone"
"Yes'm," said the butcher politely,
but with touch Of irony in his an
swer, "that do seem to be a good deal
Of bone, but the animals. what's COM
in to this market now seems to have
more or-less bone in 'em. And really
as animals Is built now don't see how
they can get along without bones.''
THAT may all ~be true" said the lit
tie woman, and there was wicked
twinkle in her eye, "but this morning l
found a good sized bone in the sau-
sage, and leave it to you, honest now,
don't you think that is going little too
far?"
And the butcher could not say a
word in reply-Indianap News.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-25
Birds That Boat In Their Nests,

'The mother bird sat on her eggs at
the waters edge, and when I APP
preached she pushed off with her foot
as though the nest had been boat,
and away she foated calmly down the
stream
What you saw was a rare specta-
cle," said the nature student 'The
bird was grebe, the COLUMBUS minor.
She always builds on the waters edge,
and her nest is always woven Of aquat-
1c plants so closely and firmly that it
will float herself and her eggs without
leaking. On the approach Of danger
the bird pushes off. Nor is she at the
currents mercy during her voyage.
She uses her foot as a paddle, and 1
have seen her steer her boat-nest with
some little dexterity round a bend,
landing in quiet cove as we'll, say, as
the average young lady waterman
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-25
He Felt CompIimented.

A man from Philadelphia, says a
writer in the Ledger Of that city, was
visiting in town Of very few inhab-
itants. One day when he was about to
make purchase he discovered that he
had exhausted his small change The
shopkeeper could not break the ten
dollar bill offered him, and the man
went out in the main street to see how
he might solve the difficulty. He asked
several persons, but no one had the
requisite amount for the bill. At last
an old white haired, seedy negro came
along. In sheer desperation the man
said:
Uncle, can you change ten dollar
bill for me?"
>sUncle" looked dazed for a moment,
then his shambling figure Strengthened.
With a doff1ng of the hat and a bow
worthy of Chesterfield he replied, with
dignity:
mo, marse can't change no ten dol
lar bill, but done 'preciates the COM
pliment jes' the same, sah.''
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-25
Fresh Sheets at Premium

The woman who had just returned
from abroad, where she had visited
some country towns, was telling Of the
comforts ard discOmforts of the Euro
pean country hotel. "They have an
aversion to putting fresh sheets on the
beds for every new guest" she said,
"and we always pulled down the bed
clothes the minute we were assigned
our rooms to examine the sheets. Ten
chances to one they were wrinkled and
had that slept in appearance, and we
invariably insisted on fresh ones
Finally we struck a series of towns
where the hotel proprietors got the
best Of us, for the sheeting they used
was sort of creepy stuff, something
like 9seersucker, and for the life of you
you couldn't tell whether they'd been
slept on or not" New York Press.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-25
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS,

John Johnson, a wife murderer, was
put to death in the electric chair In
Sing Sing prison Monday.
Fourteen inches of snow fell ir
Butte, Mont, Sunday, but by night
fall the streets were mass of slush
Secretary of War Taft has left
Washington for New Haven, Conn, tc
attend a meeting of the Yale corpora
ton.
Joseph Motcovick, aged thirty eight
years, coal miner, shot and killed his
wife at their home in Sygan, Pa, and
then ended his own life by firing q
bullet into his heart.
A reduction of s cents per Thousand
cubic feet in the maximum price OF
gas has been announced by the Bos
ton Consolidated Gas company This
reduction will make the maximum
price 80 cents per thousand,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-25
Greater Than the Nation.

There is a certain congressman who
whatever authority he may hold in
the councils of state, is Of compare
lively minor Importance in his own
household Indeed, it has been TN
kindly intimated that his wife is "the
whole thing in their establishment
Representative and Mrs. Blank had
been to Baltimore one afternoon.
When they left the train at Washing.
ton on their return Mrs Blank dis
covered that her umbrella, which had
been intrusted to the care of her hus-
band, was missing. y
where's my umbrella?" she de.
handed
''I'm afraid I've forgotten it, my
DEAR" meekly answered the congress
man. 1T must SILL be in the train"
'sIn the train" snofted the lady.
"And to think that the affairs of the
nation are intrusted to a man who
doesn't know enough to take care Of a
woman's umbrellav'- Success.
=" Sheridan's Double Marriage.
It was in 1857 that the Gretna Green
marriages were made Illegal A glance
at it's registers may yet inspire the
novelist of the future One entry will
be sure to puzzle. Twice within a few
days occurs the record of the marriage
Of Richard Brinsley Sheridan to Miss
Grant. There was only one R. B. S.,
only one bride for the same gentleman.
The double entries are not the result Of
any blunder on the part of the Rev.
Mr.. Vulcan. The parties were really
twice married at Gretna Green. Arriv-
ing on a Sunday they were duly we'd
ded, and sped, away to Edinburgh.
There, however, Sheridan CHANGED to
glance at a newspaper in which ap-
peared the lucubrations of a lawyer
In these plainly stated was the fact
that no contract executed on a Sunday
is binding. Clearly, then, their we'd
ding was not legal. Back to Gretna
Green they scurried, to be remarked
on week day and leave the dual rec
ord to perplex later generations Of
sympathetic searchers Of the records
st. James Gazette
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-25
The Man With Forty Ghosts.

The Man With Forty Ghosts. s.
A popular novelist talked with re-
greet about the old ghost habit Of the
past.
Famous painters first and famous
writer's afterward alike had ghosts"
he said. These ghosts were pupils,
disciples. They did the basic work Of
the masters picture or novel, and the
master polished up, put on the finish
ing touches and signed his name to it.
This practice, indeed, still obtains in
architecture. 1t was practice that
allowed a popular artist manifold
increase of production and consequent
" Of income. Dumas, the elder Du-
mas, had no less than forty ghosts
forty intelligent young men writing
away for him about D'Artagnan, Por-
thos, Aramis and the rest. But Du-
mas was reckless, and the existence of
his forty ghosts became known; hence
a good deal of scandal At the height
of this scandal Dumas said to a lady
one night:
"Have you read my last book, ma
dalneY
The lady, with a mischievous smile,
replied:
No, M. Dumas. Have your"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-25
Hardened by SuInhuric Acid.

Hardening an ordinary drill in sui
phuric acid, states the English Me-
chaDic, makes an edge that will cut
tempered steel or facilitate cutting
hard rock. The acid should be poured
intoka fat bottomed vessel to depth
Of about one-eighth Of an inch The
point of the drill is heated to dull
cherry red and dipped in the acid to
that depth. This makes the point ex-
tremely hard, while the remainder re-
mains soft. If the point breaks, re-
harden, but with little less acid in
the vessel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-25
.
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, June "a. -Cattle-Beeves
S4.65@7O0: COWS, $1.75@4.75; heifers,
$2.60@5.35; calves, $5.0O@7OO; good
to prime steers, s5.70@7OO; poor to
medium, $4.60@5.65; stockers and
feeders, $2.9O@5.15.. Hogs-Light, $6.O5
@6.121s; mixed, $5.8o@6.10; heavy,
$5.60@6.O5; rough, $5.6O@5.s0; pigs,
$3.50 @6.00; good to choice heavy,
$5.s5@6.05. Sheep. $4.0006.35; lambs,
$5.75G7.40.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-25
ANCHOR STEAMER IN LAKE
Scheme for Relieving Drought at Du-
luth and Superior.

Superior, Wis, June 25.-Chicago's
gambling steamer, the City of Ira
verse, may be brought to the Head of
the Lakes for the purpose of relieving
the drought on Sundays. Superior has
had the Sunday lid for several months,
but as the Duluth saloons have been
open right along the thirsty have ex-
perlenced no distress until the last
couple OF Sundays, both Duluth and
Superior now being dry. Saloonmen
have been figuring on a floating saloon
TO be anchored out in the lake with
excursion boats running to it and ne
EQUATIONS are now on with the owners
OF the City of Traverse for that pur-
pose
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-25

Of course your friends talk about
your faults more than anybody else
does-but if you didn't have the
faults it would be different.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-25
Kaiser Goes Down in Submarine.

Kiel, June 25.-A report is in circu.
lation here that Emperor William
during the secret naval maneuvers
last Friday, took plunge in one of
the submarine boats. His majesty, &C.
cording to the story,f was greatly
pleased with the trip.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-25
Clubman Indicted for Murder.

Washington, June 25.-Gaston H
Phillip, we'll known in society and
club life. both in this city and New
York, has been indicted by the grand
jury for the murder of Frank McAboy
hackman, at the Arlington hotel on
May 10 last.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-25
Boy Fishes Up Dead Bodv

Houghton, Mich, June 25.-Whtle
George Waltham, a ten-year-old boy,
was fishing in Portage lake here his
fishhook became entangled and on be-
Ing hauled to the surface he brought
up the body of man in a badly de-
composed condition.