davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-24
TO COMMITTEE ON PRINTING.


81 Pilot REPORT CO. OF cous4 uDa a on
To Honorable and Members of the County Board of Mani
heard G before s s ms a So"n g to Gas S "5 the
Reaa tn sH' n %sS G nc ,%T aETS'''"
q ms %s s' sP "'n Gn s1s removal the Henry
Norton n d A % NT sh n E sg
Dr. NJ Gleason 40
Charles R ss' as s ' ka s a 1Sy' p
joseph H WHICH, snf Hing ee" st. Josephs orphan
IN & T matter Of the application Lily Reaezy
ss"S G. ." Wi Hn 7S Sheriff. , return
l h matter Of @ application ukok
ssi asS 4 f% day to day and
o" My le Gron%"" Chief of Police city, appears
"ss:s y H1 E. 5 Hss;sas necessary witness
Hearing was ni h" August s5t 1907
s n %ss Fila ' S n asG5' necessary
Hearing September this overlooked
The nSoe statement appear reports
~ All Of which is respectfully submitted. ~ -
County Judge
COMMITTEE Sheriff and Justice Ss Claims number Of com
for distribution the members Motion da the
Board which desires sell to tine f sy
the county Offices This matter was referred to the committee Oh
os 31 %% % NJ Of supervisor nrn ~ ~ ~
The Board pursuant adournmen Chairman
with the exception OF supervisors
IaunM andI excused
esofv
claims presented and referred to the proper com
m
Henry
ClasK
Kaue
John Iorfed,
treating
c.
GEOLOGICAL MUSEUM
Chairman and Board of Supervisors of Mantowoc
Wis
would desirable
would be ITSELF together with other
teacher OF
be appointed else Educational Com
if be be had
be
few
Respectfully submitted,
G. W. MEISNEST,
Referred TO Committee
MENTs REGISTER DEEDS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-24

REPORT P. ON INQUEST OF UNKNOWN
County Before Harry F. Kelley Justice OF
a., :. .,o
body unknown found dead IN the
of Cato. Manit April j. 1909
hereby entitled proceeding the following named
attended
stated Except stated having been already
tendance said services actually and necessarily
that said prosecuted good faith,
received the County
not
to any compensation
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-24

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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-24
Justice of the Peace.

Mantle }
being oath
qualified acting peace ockand
the
and
w. sunny ~ ~ F.. J..
and to May 1909
Notary Pub Maniowoc Wis.
Ny Dec. 30 1872
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-24

INC
nferredt TO Insane.
Supervisor Board adjourned until tomorrow
a A. NJ.
Chairman 10 o'clock A. M
pursuant o
ncmlr
nd Mu Who yer
nu o read and approved
number to referred to the
proper
TO lOmn tee on
Mi I1oi Am aimed
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-02-02
Home Loving Monteneqrins..

Nowhere is love Of country more In
tense than among the Montenegrins,
to whom exile Is the greatest Of pun
ishments. When w. j.. Stillman was
there in the seventies all the free men
were away fighting, and he observed
that when messenger was wanted
the official took man out OF the pris-
on and sent him of, with no fear that
he would not return. One such mes
senger was sent to Cattaro, In Aus
trian territory, with a large sum Of
money for the bank, and he duly came
back. Another asked a Russian at
Cattaro to intercede with Prince Mich
olas for his release from prison. ''But
you are not in prison." said the Rus
sian. "Oh,'' said the man, Il have
only come down for load Of skins
for so-and-so, but I must go into pris-
on again when get back to Cettinje."
One prison guard watched all the pris-
oners when they summed themselves
out Of doors, and If he was called
away prisoner would take his rifle
and act AS sentry for the time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-02-02
An AstroIoqer's Letter.

An astrologer's letter to President
Van Buren, forecasting the results OF
his election in 1910 Is In the library
of congress and perhaps gives crude
idea Of some Of the. failacies Of our
grandfathers. The following are some
extracts: I'm this horoscope the as
cendant directed to the semisquare Of
Mars would be IN operation about the
middle Of the fourth year, October,
1856, and might cause sickness, : =
fux OF hurt by wounds" etc. :
Il have opened the horoscope for Cen
eral Harrison, which accords with the
chief. events of his past life and which
If right he will not fill the Office Of
president during the next term even
If elected. And the danger appre-
bend to yourself is not from your pub
lie opponents, but from those on whom
you repose confidence Those who
are superstitious may be inclined to
credit this star gazer with some meas
ure Of wisdom, for Harrison, although
elected, died month after his inau-
gurat ion.-New York Post.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-02-02

patton in the business Concerning
some Of the charges President Obal-
dia has given out the following state
ment for publication:
'sMy attitude while in the Colon
bian congress Of 1908 and my entire
public life are beyond the reach Of
slanderers. The Amador-Arias gov
eminent was not overthrow, but
after the expiration Of its constitu-
tional term it was defeated in a free
election.
AT the meeting in my Office neither
Mr.. Ehrman nor any outsider was
present and no mention was made -of
Charles P. Taft, lillian Nelson Crom-
we'll or Roger Il. Farnha,n The rail-
way proposal was presented to the
assembly by a Mr.. Ward and was re-
jected. The assembly then enacted a
law authorizing the construction Of a
railway with national funds to be-
come national property. Mr.. Ehr-
mans timber contract also was re-
jected by the assembly where a bill
is now being discussed regulating the
foreign exploitation on the Atlantic
coast between the river Conception
and Costa RIGA, including the entire
Chagres valley"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-02-02
Abroad.


Abroad IS locality entirely sur
rounded by seasickness. In another
view it Is a bourne more or less mys-
terious, bounded on its farther side by
your income and on its hither side by
custom houses where you have to de-
clare everything you bring. back with
you except a foreign accent and one
change Of hosiery. 81
Abroad is where
I. They put
S a. Labels all over your luggage and
b. It all over you.
2. You are almost always going
down from Jerusalem to Jericho, and
the good Samaritan Invariably wants
tip. IS. IS
Abroad is the stage Of history, but
that Is only because history made the
too common mistake Of not seeing
America f1rst.-Puck.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-02-02
Vanity Of the Peacock.

Our favorite and much petted pea
cock, says a correspondent Of the Lon
don Spectator, can be kept happy any
length of time looking at his reflection
in the window pane or In hooking
glass. He comes in daily to tea, max
ing no mistake about the hour, and
spends much time en- route IN gazing at
himself as he appears In the glass Of
the French windows by which he en-
tiers the room. If am sewing and do
not speak to him when he comes into
the room, he viii gently put his head
quite close, almost touching my ring
or needle, for he likes bright things,
till I have to give up working and talk
to him as with small child whom one
Is afraid of pricking sz#
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-02-02
PANAMANS Deny
RAlNEY CHARGE
Reply to A Accusations Of II.
linois Congressman.
.OBALDIAC ALLSIT ISLANDER

President Of Panama Issues State
rnent contradicting Assertion That
Charles 2. Taft, William Nelson
Cromwell or Roger P. Farnham
Were Interested in Certain Deals
and Strongly Defends His Acts.
Panama, Feb. 1.-THE charges made
In the American congress recently by
Representative Rainey of Illinois
against Domingo de Obaldia, presi.
dent Of Panama, and others have
brought out denials from the presi-
dent and sixteen members of the ma
tional assembly. The assemblymen
have signed statement asserting
that they were present at a meeting
in the presidents Office where the
contract for the exploitation of the
timber industry along the Atlantic
coast Of Panama was discussed and
that during the meeting neither Pres.
.tdent Obaldia nor any one else said or
implied that Charles p. Taft, William
Nelson Cromwell or Roger T. Farm
ham had any direct or indirect partici-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-02-02
Keeping Up the Limit.

In J. Comyns Carrs "reminiscences
is characteristic anecdote Of Burne-
Jones, who had consulted his doctor
about certain symptoms which seemed
alarming.
"How many cigars do you smoke In
a day." the doctor inquired Of his pa
tient, to which Burne-J Tones had care
lessly replied, "Oh, think about SIX. "
'eWell,,,, replied his adviser, '.for the
present you had better limit yourself
to three. = And in detailing the Incl
dent to me afterward Burne-J Zones add
ed, with a chuckle, You know, my
dear Carr, I never did smoke moro
than three.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-02-02
Knew Them AZ Once.

The vicar appointed to q living IN an
old English village was anxious to re-
store his church On either side Of
the porch were grotesque, not to say
#hideous, faces that had become almost
hidden. The vicar had these ancient
faces worked up until their features
were made distinct. Then he took q
very old lady Of the parish to see
them and jokingly asked Il she could
tell him who they were. Why, bless
my heart, Sir. Z said she, peering at the
old orna les you and your good
ladyy' So
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-02-02
Nicotine.

- Nic0tInos5 t333559 e
'sIf excessive smoking alone could
cause heart degeneration, :, writes a cor
respondent Of the London Mail, ssuch
cases would be common instead of-ex
tremely rare. The fact Is that only an
almost infinitesimal amount OF nicotine
is absorbed IN smoking. An ordinary
sized cigar or an ounce Of smoking to-
bacco contains enough Of this virulent
poison to kill two men. The only rea-
son all smokers are not killed at once
is that the nicotine is destroyed IN the
combustion Of the leaf. !"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-02-02
An Enthusiastic Customer

Told her grocer that if he refused to handle
"OUR-PIE" Preparation she would trade
Chocolate and Custard pies better than the
expert cook if she used "OUR-PIE'' as all the
ingredients, carefully prepared. are in the
package ready for Immediate use Each
package. enough for two large pies, 10 cents.
Order dozen today from your grocer Excel
lent also as pudding sauce. cake filing, etc
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-02-02
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Do it nowl Select your valentine
post cards from the Pioneer stock
lust arrived at the Bazaar Store, one
case OF Toile Du Mord Bingham in pat
tern length. One dress to a pattern
! John Moore came in from Bau
dette this morning and left on the
afternoon train for Crookston on q
short business trip.
The Episcopal Guild will meet al
the home of Mrs. A. A. Melges
I719 MINI. Ave-, on Thursday after.
noon at 2:30. All ladies cordially
invited.
| Mrs. A. A. Smith of Kelliher re.
turned home last evening on the
north-bound M. & I. passenger train
after spending the day on business
in this city.
c.. S. Atticks. one of the promi!.
nent business men of Northome,
spent yesterday on business in Be
midi and returned home on the
north bound M. & I. passenger train.
John Patterson, well-to-do
farmer living three miles south of
Bemidji, came in yesterday morning
and spent the day among the local
merchants, returning home in the
afternoon.
l.. R. Tidd, surveyor in the
employ of the Crookston Lumber
company, left last evening on the
north-bound passenger train for
Northome to do some surveying
near there for the company.
Theo. Gullickson, local agent for
the Hamm Brewing company, re-
turned to the city last evening from
the company's head offices in Min
neapolis where he has been trans
acting business for the last week.
A. P. White, president of the
Lumbermens National Bank of this
city, left last evening on the north
bound passenger train for Interna-
tional Falls on a short business
visit with some men at the Falls"
Birch wood, jack pine and tamarac,
four foot and sixteen inch. Hayth.
wood yard, rear of P. O. block.
Thomas Bailey, Jr., of Interna-
tional Falls spent yesterday in this
city making preparations to live on
his homestead near Blackjack, for
which place he left last evening
on the M. & I. north-bound passen.
ger train.
1909 Diaries at the Pioneer office.
A. J. Jordan Of this city, one
of the cruisers in the employ of
the Crookston Lumber company,
left last night for International
Falls near where he will spend
several days estimating in the woods
for his company.
lust arrived at the Bazaar Store, one
case OF Toile Du Nord gingham in pat
tern length. One dress to a pattern.
A. w. Danaher of Tenstrike, one
of the county commissioners, spent
yesterday in this city attending to
some business connected with his
public Office and returned to his
logging camps near Tenstrike on
the evening train.
Mrs. Stillings of Brainerd, wife of
Engineer Stillings of the M. & l.,
arrived in Bemidji last evening on
the north-bound passenger train for
a short visit with friends in this
city, as a guest at the home of Mrs.
George McTaggart.
Naish McKinnon, who owns a
booze emporium" in this city and
also does some logging in this por-
ton of the state, returned on the
north-bound passenger train last
night from the twin cities where he
has been spending the last few days
on business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-02-02
Pear shaned Ralloons.

Pear shaped balloons are the fashion
in Belgium. The point is upward; the
base Of the balloon is spherical It IS
claimed that balloons Of this shape:
pierce the air vertically with far great
,er speed than the ordinary spherical
balloon. Consequently they are stead
Ter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-02-02
Not Deliberate.

Wife, claim that the story you told
me last night when you came home
was a deliberate liel Hub-And say.
1t wasn'tl I never thought up one
more quickly in my life!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-02-02
Yves Wright,
Orgy and Transfer.
Phone 40. 4O4 Beltran Ave
Tom Smart
Dray and baggage. Safe and Piano moving
Phone No. SO 818 America Ave.

In the District Court Of the United States
for the District Of Minnesota, Sixth
Division.
In the Matter Of George 81. Denley. bank
rupt. In Bankruptcy.
To the creditors of George Fl. Denley of
Bemidji. in the County Of Beltrami in said
District, bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on January q,
1909 the above named George H. Denley was
duly adjudicated bankrupt, and that the
the office of the undersigned referee in bank
ruptcy in the City Of Crookston, in the County
of Polk in said district. on the 18th day OF
February, A, D. 1909 at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon at which time said creditors may
attend, prove claims, appoint trustee,
examine the bankrupt and transact such
other business as may come properly before
said meeting. p.
Dated January q. 1909.
OLE J. VAULE,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-02-02
Either Way.

Psmith- I'D invite you home to din
.ner with me, but we have no cook.
zKjones-And I'd invite you home with
me, but we have one. Cleveland Lead
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-02-02
Miraculous FORESIGHT,

Miraculous Foresight.
Englishman (reading) Keep OUT
This Means Your Bah Jove, how did
they know l was coming Judge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-28
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
Narrow Escape of the Turner Cottage
At Fosters Point, Near Bath.

Bath. Me. June 27.-Mrs. E. II. Tur-
ners cottage at Fosters point was
struck by lightning during the thun-
der shower Friday afternoon and had
not two Topsham young men, Walter
Crocker and Herbert Ridley, been
there, the cottage would undoubtedly
have been destroyed.
The young men were on the vcr-
anda during the shower and at the
time the cottage was struck there
seemed to be two bolts of lightning
at once. One struck tree near the
cottage and the other smashed int
the roof. passing down through a
bedroom. through the sitting room,
and through the floor into the ground
One bed was set afire and another de-
molished by the lightning and the fur
niture in the sitting room was thrown
about and damaged. The young men
were stunned. After they recovered
they went into the cottage and put
out the fire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-28
SIX BATHING FATALITIES
And Two Other Drownings on Sunday
In New England.

Boston. June 27-Six bathing fatal
ties and two drownings under other cir
cumsfances made up the record OF
Sunday in New England.
Mrs. Margaret Leslie of Quincy
Mass. aged %. died of heart disease
while swimming in Archer lake, Wren
tham
DR.. Wilfred ID. Macdonald of Rox-
bury sank from the sight of his com
ranions while swimming in Horn pond
Woburn
Iohn O'Vasker. aged II, lost his life
III swimming hole in Quincy.
George Yoseff. aged 90. colored, of
Fall River was seized with cramps and
drowned in New Hope bay
Salim Mustafa aged %, was drowned
in the Merrimac river at Mancheste,
while bathing
Guiseppi Squartrito was drowned in
the Mcrrimac at Lawrence.
Nicola Galloca, an aged man fell
head first into a well in Centredale, r
L., and was drowned
Joseph Jacome, aged q. rocked a boat
in Nantasket roads and lost his life
his companions being saved. He was
resident of Cohasset.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-28
For Fisherman Adritt 3.
Days in a Boat
Only Food, Half Pint Water,
Raw Fish and Some keIp.
Finally Picked up..Ais Vessel Had
Already Reported Him Dead.

Rockland. Me. June PA story OF
eight days on the high seas in a small
open boat, with nothing for substance
except half pint of fresh water. a
little raw fish and some kelp, was
brought here today by the fishing
schooner Fred Leland, which had on
board Bernard J. Dobbin of East Bos-
ton, Mass Dobbin had been picked ur
a. sea Friday when on the verge OF
starvation.
Shipping June Is on the Boston fish
ing schooner Alice, Dobbins left the
vessel two days later off ClarkS banks
to set travis. He was separated from
the schooner in thick fog and could
not again locate her, although Capt.
Edward Russell of the Alice searched
fer him "a hours.
For eight days Dobbin rowed shore
ward as he thought. Finally the hoist
ed oars were seen by the Fred Leland
and Dobbin was carried aboard, ex-
hausted furnished and helpless. The
Leland continued on her fishing trip,
bringing Dobbin here today.
The schooner Alice arrived in Boston
early this week with her flag at half
mast, and reported Dobbin's death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-28
SAGADAHOC
RICHMOND D.

Following is the program for Children S
day at the Methodist church: Singing.
oh Come Away. No. 1; responsive read
in; prayer, Rev. I. A. Bean: dialogue, Do
ing What We Can, five girls; recitation,
A Greeting, Nina Hatch; recitation, We'll
come, Evelyn Yeaton; recitation, The
Speech Roland Holman; solo, Little
Feet Be Careful, Ruth Dodge; recitation.
Message from the Flowers Florence Wat
son; recitation, A Question. Helen Hunt
er; recitation, June. Howard Randlette;
dialoue. The Cutest Things, six children
recitation, Give Thanks Edna Libby:
singing, On We Go, No. %; recitatioin
The Little Graduate, Redlon Holman;
recitation, Only a Penny, Mildred Kin
caid; remarks by the pastor; offering: dia-
logue, Bower Buds, five girls; recita ton
Because It's Chidren's Day. Addie Baker:
recitation. Step by Step, Clyde Gray; rec
itation, General Greeting, Lillian Griffin
recitation, A Boy Can Do This, Carl
Gibbs; recitation, Bells of Spring, Edith
Libby; Singing, Oh Shining Hours, No. 10;
dialogue, The Rainbow, seven girls; reci-
taton, Children's Day, Mary Searls; reci-
tation. Lift up the Light, Ruth Merrill
dialogue, Flowers of Summerland, six
forth; solo, A Lullaby, Ruth Dodge; reci-
ts.tion, Fourteen Ninety-two, George
Scott: dialogue, THE Little Wanderer.
five girls; singing. The Sweetest Song,
No 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-28
Which Is Expected to Ben
eft Canadian Shipping.
All Foreign Coastw|se Ship
ping Barred After July !.
HorwsgIans Hardest Hlt.-.Nova
Scotia Expects Great Benefit.

Halifax, N. S., June 27-To the
shipping interests of Canada and of
Nova Scotia particularly, Thursday
July 1 of the present week is as the
dawn of new era of mercantile ma
rine prosperity, for on that day the
exclusion laws against foreign coast :
wise shipping become completely OPP
crative. During the past six months
only foreign vessels of gross tonnage
above 1900 have been allowed to oper-
ate between Canadian ports, the lesser
foreign registered craft having been
excluded after Jan. l. An order in
council of last December, exempting
the larger mentioned class from the
restriction become imperative on
Thursday and makes necessary the
abandonment of a lucrative business
by scores of Norwegian steamers, or a
registry by them at some Canadian or
British port.
The effects of the partial operation
of the embargo upon foreign coast
wise shipping have already been fav-
orably felt in the provinces. Idle bot
toms have been put in commission,
Canadian shipping engaged in traffic
elsewhere has been attracted home.
and most important for the salvation
of Canada's mercantile prosperity, a
number of new vessels, some larger
and greater than any Canadian pre-
decessors are being built Already,
the first steel ship ever built in the
maratime provinces is in course OF
construction at Yarmouth.
Only decade ago, Canada ranked
fourth among the maritime nations of
the world; today she is in 10th place,
while Norway, which has several
score of steamers operating between
Canadian ports. representing a total
tonnage Of tens of thousands holds
fourth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-28
With One Dead, One Dy-
ing at Springfield, Mass.
Trouble Arises Over E|opemeni
OF Syrian Girl With Turk.
And JoIIIflcaiIon by Turks Over
Discontinue Of SyrIans.

Springfield, Mass. June 27.--One man
eral dangerously wounded is the result
of race riot in which Turks and Sy
rians participated here today.
The trouble arose over the elopement
of 15-year-old Syrian girl with II
year old Turkish youth last Thursday.
Saturday night g party of Turks had
a jolification gathering, during which
songs and speeches celebrating the dis
comfiture of the "Christians" were in
dulged in, and this Infatuated the Sy-
rianS.
Several minor fist fights took place
during Saturday night and Sunday
morning. the final fracas occurring
about 10 o'clock. Joseph Alley, Il Turk
special police officer, is alleged to
have started the fatal trouble by shoot
ing off revolver and urging the Turks
to gather and kill the Christians.
A rush was made for several Syrians
and Joseph Obersey, a Syrian, met the
attacking party with a piece of gas
pipe and a long knife. He is alleged to
have knocked out Alley with single
blow of the pipe. fracturing his skull
and giving him what are believed to be
fatal injuries.
1t is also charged he struck Saad
Burrout and as he fell stabbed him.
Burrout died half an hour later.
Morris Hassan, Turk, and Esper
Sadi a Syrian. were the others seri-
ousy wounded The recovery of both
is expected, however