davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-07-11
LOST

STRAYED OR STOLEN-White
dog, with liver colored head. Return
to Sam McGarrah, Americas. 9-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-07-11
RemOrseIess Price Cuttinq.
Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars Worth of New
Merchandise At An Average Saving of About
SO Cents On the Dollar.

We enthusiastically invite this
doing more than we have been able
your interest
This sheet only gives small list of values you
asked to look
negl madra
and ST. Whole a teach.
Sold here sale
betting
each.- - ....... 10
twiled
s D. heren h
id}9c
fine elastic ribbed vests neck and shoulders
T 9
18c
" - - - ..1O
be yard.
h ~ ~ - - . Pic
TO
M w ~ ~ ~ ..7c
usually yd
One unj
Ob c collar Here
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-07-11
WiIheImus at the Bridge
New York Sum-

Then out spake Bill Bryanus-
For speaking was his graft
ITO every Democrat on earth
Dark looms the name of Taft,
But how can we die better
Than facing fearful odds,
For the ashes of Free Silver
And other fallen gods?
"Then nominate, Sir Chairman,
With all the speed you may;
I, with one more to help me,
Will hold Bill Taft at bay.
The Democrats detection
Must stop right now, by gee!
Now who will stand at my left hand
In this campaign with me?"
Gov Johnson,
Woodrow Wilson,
Gen. Weaver,
Judge Gray,
Archibald Mcneil,
Ex-Gov. Varda-
man,
Then out spake George Fred Will
liams,
David r. Francis,
Mayor Mcclellan,
VIM r. Hearst,
Judge Gaynor,
Gum Shoe Bill
Stone,
etc, etc, etc.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-11-17
3l2 Beltrami Ave.

nEPARTM OF THE INTERIOR,
II United States Indian Service, Red Lake,
Minnesota, November 4th. 1908. Sealed pro-
posals. the envelope to be marked "Proposal
tor the Of d9ad ana fire
Central time Monday. November 80. 1908,
for the purchase of all the merchant
able dead and fire killed timber, stand
6 ns OF If E on of f sec Esst 81 % Of
Section Fl. al. Of Section 2S, and the NJ of
NW4 of Section 80, T. Isl. R. 80. Red Lake
Reservation. Minnesota. 1t is estimated that
there are 1853. 900 feet Of white pine and $685.
the burned area. The successful bidder will
be required to comply in every particular
with the regul ations approved by the Presi-
dent on October. 26. 1908, to govern the sale
ferred to and each and every bidder must
enclose with his bid, as evidence of good
faith. a; certified check on some solvent
n n; al bank equal to twepty.ve per-
price bid, payable to the Superintendent of
the Red Lake Indian School, Red Lake.
Minnesota. II the successful bidder fails.
Of his bid within reasonable time from the
date OF the notice Of its acceptance and to
furnish bond in sum to be fixed by the Com
missioner OF Indian Affairs guaranteeing
ditions Of the contract that may be hereafter
entered into by such successful bidder with
the Superintendent OF the Red Lake Inc ian
School. the check deposited as an evidence of
benefit OF the Indian tribe. The right to
reject any and all bids is reserved. For
further information, including copy of the
regulations and forms of the contract and
bond; apply to the undersigned Gi III TaoMA AS
Indian School. THOMAS DOWNS, Special
Agent in Charge.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-11-17

+ +
John Samuelson, court reporter for
Judge Stanton, returned last night
from a business trip to Grand Rap
ids.
w, H. Williams, Of the Northwest
ern Music House, left yesterday
for the Red Lake country. He
expects to return tomorrow. ].
The Ladies Aid Of the Swedish
church will meet at the home Of
Mrs. Gordhammer, Dewey avenue.
An invitation is extended to all to
attend.
The St. Philips Aid will be enter
tanned at Mrs. Prices, corner of
Doud Ave. and Tenth street. Visit
ors cordially invited. The ladies
are preparing for the Christmas sale.
They will have a fine display of
many useful articles.
Carl Radi, who lives in East Be-
midi, returned yesterday from a
hunting trip through the country
around During. Mr.. Radi was not
lucky enough to get any big game
and reports that deer are very
scarce and exceedingly wild this
year.
Four of the finest deer ever seen
here were brought to the city yes
terday by Charles Schroeder and F.
M. Pendergast, who had been hunt
ing in the vicinity of Mr.. Schroed-
er's claim, east of Northome. One
of the deer had ''swelp' set of
antlers, which will be mounted and
kept as trophey of the hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. S. Dainard and
fam ily of this city left last night for
Crookston where they will make
their future home. Mr.. Dainerd
has been night foreman in the
Crookston Lumber company's mill
in this city for the last two years
and has made good, fact which
is shown by his being given full
charge of the Crookston mill for
next year and a substantial increase
in salary. Mr.. Dainard IS we'll liked
in Bemidji and we are sorry to have
him leave the city although congrat-
ulations are due on his promotion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-11-17
A Bishop In Anger,


It Is popularity supposed that bishops
possess the power of self control in q
perfect degree, but sometimes the best
Of them disclose the fact that, after all,
they are but men.
On one occasion certain lord bish-
op, eloquent and sanity, whose name
is almost a household word in Eng.
land, was preaching at the opening of
a new church and for a few days
stayed at country house in the neigh.
borhood. This bishop was excessively
fond of game Of billiards and could
hold his own on the cloth against the
majority of amateurs.
During this visit his lordship played
several quiet games with his host, but
one morning had prolonged run of
bad luck, which so exasperated him
that at last he entirely lost his temper
and in his rage snapped the cue in two
across his knee.
This mad action seemed to bring the
bishop to his senses, and with profuse
regrets he apologized to his host for
his conduct, declaring that he would
not have had it happen for the world.
But the. host coolly replied:
81 must beg you, my lord, to think
no more about the matter. I am really
glad that it occurred, as for many
years l have been wishful to see what
bishop was like when he wanted to
use bad language. London Tit-Bits.
A Few Sutticed.
Sir James Crichton-Browne was sent
on mission to Jamaica in connection
with the British colonial Office While
at Kingston he had an encounter with
a colored but very humble official. Sir
James, a strenuous sanitarian and an
ardent Scot, was keenly interested in
the Scottish population of the island.
"Do you have many Scotsmen in these
parts?" he asked Of the official. The
darby thought for a moment and then
answered, mot many; just few, but
enough" Sir James COLLAPSED
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-11-17
Who Likes. Lemon Pie?

Everybody. but they are expensive and
hard to make in the old way. You should try
at once "OUR-PIE'' Preparation for delici-s
Gus Lemon pies Tt is made from the choicest
ingredients. absolutely pure. Sure to please
YOU. as it has thousands OF others. A lady
Lemon pie n the old way while can get
,OUR-PIE Preparation. Each package
enough for two large pies. 10c
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-11-17

marvellous coat bargains this week
at Berman's Emp rium. ..=.
J Wanted, table boarders. Board
by the day or week. S. E. Panchot,
over the Model Bakery.
John r. Stewart, the timber
dealer, returned to Bemidji this
morning from business trip to
Blackjack.
A. O. Narrow Of Brainerd, who is
an old friend Of ]. Bisiar, arrived in
Bemidji last night for visit to the
metropolis Of northern Minnesota.
O. B. Olson, the Kelliher merch-
ant, came down from Kelliher this
morning and is looking after some
business matters in the court house
today.
Dan McFarlane, master carpenter
of the M. & l., went to International
Falls last evening to attend to some
work for the company at that end of
the line. ~" -~... -.
J. c. Sullivan, general manager of
the St. Croix Pine & Cedar com
pany, came down this morning from
Funkley and spent the day in the
city on business.
Sheriff Thomas Bailey of this city
left on the west-bound passenger
train yesterday afternoon for Grand
Forks, N. D., where he will attend
to some official duties.
George Robinson, ex-mayo1 of
Big Falls and one of the prominent
men of that town, passed through
the city this morning on his way to
Duluth on business trip.
L. C. Berg of Anoka, who is hunt
ing in the vicinity of Blackjack,
spent yesterday in this city secur-
ing supplies and returned to the
Duck" on the evening train.
Ed. Leonard of Tenstrlke went to
BagIey yesterday afternoon to COL
lect for cash register, which he
recently sold to party living there,
and returned to the city on the
midnight train.
Archdeacon H. F. Parshall, of the
Episcopal church, came in yesterday
afternoon from Bena and went to
Tenstrike on the M. & I. train in
the evening. Mr.. Parshall held
services at the "Strike" last evening
and returned to the city this morn
ing.
A. A. Richardson of this city, the
view photographer, left on this
mornings train for Laporte, near
where he will take several photo
graphs of John Moberg's camps and
logs. Mr.. Richardson is gaining
wide reputation as an artist of no
mean ability.
George Cochran of this city went
to Schley yesterday noon to look
after operations in his camps near
there. Mr.. Cochran has bought
several horses to replace the ones
which were burned to death recently
when his barn caught fire and was
reduced to ashes.
! George Kinney departed this
morning on combined business and
pleasure trip, which will include
visits with friends and relatives in
Chicago and the twin cities. Mr..
Kinney expects to be in Minneapolis
Saturday and will witness the Car
lisle-Minnesota football game on
Northrup field.
F. S. Lycan, DR.. Palmer, H. E.
Anderson and c.. A. Plummer
formed a party of Bemid
hunters who went to Roundout,
small village near Red Lake, yester-
day afternoon, in search of deer
and moose. Most of the gentlemen
in this party are experienced hunt
ers and are almost sure to LAND"
n
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-11-17

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money if it fails to cure.
E. W. GROVES signature is on each box. Csc.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-25
WONT STAND FOR
 SUCH RAW WORK
BOARD or GOVERNORS DECLARE PURPOSE TO INVESTIGATE THE RANK MANIPULATION OF SAT URDAY's STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, August 24.--Discussion in the financial district today had to do mainly with Saturdays sensational market, and the announcement that the exchange had determined to take imme- diate official cognizance of the episode was received with general approval. Closer study of the days business seems to have heightened the impression that transactions represented neither genu- inc short covering nor legitimate trad ing. It is the avowed purpose of the governing body to probe the matter to the bottom and preparations to that end are already under way. Business during the early session today was less than fifth of that transacted during the same period on Saturday and throughout the day the market had fire. quent periods of utter inertia. By noon the market improved, but with quota tions still below Saturdays prices.
 Last weeks pressure on New York Central and Rock Island issues were re- newed. The strength of Southern Pa cifc was the most conspicuous feature of the later trading, the balance of the active list showing weaker under tone.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-25
MINES, MINING and the MARKETS

spot closing at fl32, los and futures at fl33. Locally the market was very dull at 29.50.
 Copper was unchanged in London Spot was quoted at f60; futures f60 l5s. Locally the market was dull and unchanged. Lake l3.50 to l3.62h, cleo trolytic l3.37h to 1850, casting ls.l2H to 1895,
 Lead was Is Sd lower in the English market, at fl3, Is, Sd. Locally the mar ket was dull and unchanged at 4.57 E to 4.62la.
 Spelter was unchanged at fl9, 2s, Cd in London. Locally the market was dull and unchanged at 4.65 to 40.
 Iron was lower in the English market. with standard foundry at sos Sd. Cleve- land warrants 5ls, 9d. Locally the mar ket was unchanged
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-25
lls,430 tons, and France taking the third place with 70,7l2 tons.

1ls,430 tons, and France taking the third place with 70,7l2 tons.
 The end of the week finds the copper situation very disappointing in view of it's apparently strong position q week ago. The improvement in demand from consumers, which was foreshadow- ed by reports of large purchas.s ten days ago, does not seem to have come up to expectations. Two declines of Is of cent pound each have been scored in the price of refined copper during the week, bringing electrolytie back to 13h cents and other grades in proportion. The large copper interests, who were so willing to talk on the advance, have as yet offered no explanation of the reaction. The best opinion, however, is that the direct causes were two-fold namely, heavy realizing on speeula- tive long stocks, both here and abroad, and general belief among consumers that the advance had been too rapid to be entirely genuine.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-25

According to British reports, the to- tai consumption of copper in the world last year was 689,090 tons, oi l7.37O tons below the years produc. ton: but in 1906 the consumption reached 7S7 ,564 tons, or. 34,664 tons more than was produced for the twelve months, while in 1905, 1904 and 1903 the excess of consumption over produe' tion was 4S,41l tons, 29,627 tons and 26,93O tons, respectively. Of the total consumption last year (6s9,O9O) tons nearly two-thrds, or 446,97O tons, were absorbed by Europe, North America taking only 24,120 tons, the rest Of America 2,O00 tons, China 14,OOQ tons (of which 4,6ll tons went from Amer ica), Japan and the rest of Asia, lo,
 900 tons, and Africa and Australia 2,' 600 tons. In Europe the largest con sumer of copper was Germany 16O,2l7 tons), England ranking second, with
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-25
Grain Markets.

CHICAGO, August 24.-The wheat market opened weak under the weight of lower cables. an increase of ,992, ,000 bushels in the amount of wheat on pass age, liberal worlds shipments an'l marked increase in movement in the northwest. Initial quotations showed losses of one-eighth to three-eighths compared with Saturdays closing. De eember sold between 93 3-S and 94 IS. The market closed steady with prices unchanged to one-quarter lower, the final figures on September being 93, anl on December 93 7.s to 94.
 Continuance of favorable weather caused weakness in the corn market. Cash prices were one-half and one cent lower. The market closed weak, prices of futures being off one-quarter to three eighths and one-half.
 Oats were bearishly affected by weak ness in wheat and corn. Trading was very quiet and the close easy at losses of one-quarter to one-half.
 Metal Market.
 NEW YORK, August 24.-The Lon don tin market was lower today, with
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-25
MARKET NEWS

It is only upon the theory of currency imitation, establishing new measure for value, that one can extract much enthusiasm over great accumulations of money and low rates of interest at this time. Every additional dollar which accumulates at the time of the crop moving demand would seemingly reflect continued business inactivity. Surplus so accumulated and the depression of rates so influenced can, in the long run, scarcely be regarded as a. bullish argu- ment. If it were otherwise the anon. olous situation would present itself of enormously increasing surplus and steadily decreasing interest rates coin eident with increasing commercial de pression. Of course this would be an absurdity from the speculative point of view, for it would imply that with busi- ness stopped entirely there might be an active speculative market, based oa cheap money alone.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-25

NEW YORK, August 2i.--A special committee of five members of the stock exchange .wil! conduct an investigation on the floor Saturday, when more than a million shares were bought and sold in enormous blocks and in such manner as to arouse suspicion that the sales were so matched as to create a fictitious impression of activity. The governing committee took up the matter after the trading today, and in brief session au. thorized the president to appoint an in- vestigating committee.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-25
Metal Market.

NEW YORK, August 24.-The Lon don tin market was lower today, with
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-27
TAFT and Wright.
SEE ROOSEVELT
OUTGOING AND INCOMING SEC.
RETARIES CONFER WITH THE
PRESIDENT OVER DEPART.
MENTAL MATTERS.

OYSTER BAY, June 27.-Taft
and Luke E. Wright arrived here to-
day earlier than expected, and COM
paratively few people were at .the
depot. The visitors were conducted
to Sycamore Hill in an automobile.
The secretary will leave Oyster Bay
this afternoon. k$
8 The conference between the preo-
ident, the retiring and the incom-
ing secretary Of war will cover q
wide range OF topics in the depart
ment including the Panama situA-
tion, the Philippines and Cuba.
Taft laughingly. remarked that
politics. might be referred to incl
dentally. but said frankly that mo
determination Of the chairmanship
Of the national committee would be
reached oday. 1t will probably "a
over until July s.
The president had q number oi
other guests today. c
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-27
WATCH OUT !. !. /.
FOR ECLIPSE

I WASHINGTON. June 21.--A
large section of America will; have
an opportunity to view the interest
ing stunt of old Sol tomorrow, when
he hides himself behind the moon.
The phenomenon will be visible In
the United States. Canada. Mexico.
Central America and the northern
portion of South America. The path
OF the eclipse will pass over very
near Mexico City, Tampa, Fla and
the Bermuda islands. 1t then
crosses the Atlantic ocean and ter
inmates in Africa.
While outside the belt OF totality,
the inhabitants OF America will new
ertheless have a chance to witness
fairly good eclipse of4the sun. 1t
is not often that the occultation
passes over por1ilous regions, and 1t
is nearly always necessary for the
astronomers, physicists and other
scientists to travel to distant parts
Of the world or to plant their tele-
scopes and cameras in far-away ISL
ands in the Southern seas to take
their observations.
Next December there will be an
other annular eclipse of the sun. oc-
curing two days before Christmas.
But the people Of this part of the
world will not be able to view 1t. as
1t will be visible only in the extreme
Southern hemispheres.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-27
70 '|' \.
ASSEMBLING
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASS0-
CIATION CONVENES MONDAY
AT CLEVELAND-5O,OOO VISI.
TORS EXPECTED. > :,

CLEVELAND, O., June 27.-The
lobby OF the Hollenden hotel, which
ia the headquarters Of the annual
convention of the National Educa-
tional association, is crowded today
with prominent educators who have
come from all parts Of the country
to attend the meetings. A large
proportion OF the delegates have ar
rived, though the first general ses-
sion of the association will not be
held until Monday afternoon. The
local committee is counting upon an
attendance Of visitors that will ap-
proach close TO the so 900 mark.
The convention promises to be
one of the most notable in the his
tory Of the famous organization,
especially as regards the number
and prominence of the speakers to
be heard. Among those scheduled
for addresses are William T. Harris,
former United States commissioner
of education, and Elmer e. Brown,
the present commissioner, Booker
r. Washington, president OF Tuske-
gee institute; Estelle Reale. super
intendent of Indian schools; David
Starr Jordan. president OF Leland
Stanford university: Charles F..
Thwing, president of Western Re-
serve university; William Fl, Max
we'll, superintendent of schools In
New York city; James Fl. Baker OF
tn. University Of Colorado: William
20. Thomson. president OF Ohio
State university: joseph Swain.
president Of Swarthmore college,
and Andrew s. Draper. New YORK
state commissioner Of education.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-27
nemcrrats Need +he Mnrey


WASHINGTON, June 27.-The
democratic congressional COMMITTEES
IS confronting hard proposition in
the matter of money to carry on the
campaign and its chairman will 80
to New York .early tomorrow MORN
ing for the purpose of breaking into
some of the barrels Of democrats In
whse loyalty to the party he has
confidence. The fact Is the party
has begun its campaign two months
ahead Of scheduled time this year.
and while 1t usually calls for mon,
ey in September, It is stated that It's
work is so far advanced that 1t
must have funds or call a halt in
the sending out of its literature.
It has made extensive prepara-
tions which it is hoped to put In
effect with the early campaign pro-
iect. Mr.. Lloyd today stated that
he does not expect o have his cam
paign brought to a standstill and he
believes the result Of his visit to
New York will be to allow him to
60 ahead with the execution of the
plans that have been made.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-27
CHERRY |I4lY'|' FAIRS, Rs l.
/ MADE FEATURE
THE DALLEs AND SALEM Ap-
VERTISE BY OFFERING, FREE
FEAST OF LUSCIOUS CROP TO
ALL VISITORS. ~s

PORTLAND, June 27.-Cherry
fairs are in preparation at The
Dalles and at Salem for next month,
says the Telegram, the fete at Tae
Dalles being scheduled for July 1.
and that at Salem, July 9-1O-11. In
each case Portland people are invit-
ed, and an attempt is being made TO
have the railroads grant a round
trim rate of one and one-third the
regular fare.
Members of the Portland Cham
ber of Commerce are invited by the
Business Mems association of The
Da1les, and a big feast of luscious
cherries is promised all visitors
from this city. j. M. Patterson
secretary of the cherry fair, is busy
with the preliminaries and promises
visitors a grand time while the fair
is in progress.
At Salem silver cups to the num-
her of 81 are to be awarded exhlp-
,tors from all over the state. Ex'
hib:ts must weigh at least pound
and the manner of packing for mar
ket will constitute an important
point in the contest F. w. Power
chairman of the cherry fair COM
mittee, has notified the Portland
Chamber of Commerce Of the prepa'
rations, and is having one day SCI
aside as Portland dav, when citizens
of this city and their families WI
be expected in goodly numbers The
fair at Salem will he under the aus
nices of the Marion County Horti
cultural society. -.
.This may be considered an on
year for cherries all over the Pa
cific coast. and the exhibits canno
be expected to compare with thos'
of former years." said Secretar.
Williamson of the State Horticul
tural society, in connection will
the proposed cherry exhibits. Gal
ifornia is no better off in respect L
cherries than Oregon or Washing
ton, as chilly rains and late frost
have cut the yield down. as well a
tbe size of those cherries which
have managed to live through tn
untoward conditions" b4tsat5f 3