davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-29
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, June 8.-Cattle Beeves,
$b.20@7.40; Texas steers. $4.75@620;
Western steers, $475@6.25; stockers
and feeders, $3.6O@5.50; cows and
heifers, $2,6o@G5o; calves, $500
7.50. Hogs-Light, s7.30@7.90; mixed,
$7.45@S1p; heavy, $7.56@8.1O; rough,
$7.55 @7.76; good to choice heavy,
s7.75@9-10; pigs, $6.25@7l0. Sheep
Native, $S.40@5.95; yearlings, $5.75
@6.9O; lambs, $5.00@7.90; spring
lambs, $5.00@8.65.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-29
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, June 2s.-Wheat-July,
$1.15; Sept, $1.10As; Dec, $1.0Sk;
May, $1.11A. Corn-July, 70Ac;
Sept, 671ac; Dec, 58@58Ac; May,
58akc. Oats-July, 49Mc; Sept, 4331a
@43Mc: Dec. 43Mc: May, 1870
45Mc. Pork-July, $19.95; Sept, $780,
20. Butter - Creameries, 22@25c;
diaries, 2O@231sc. Eggs-18@21c.
Poultry Turkeys, 14c; chickens, 13c;
springs, 16@22c.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-29
on lNCOMETAx Amendment
Senate to Be Given Early Opportunity
=, for Action.

n for Action.
Washington, June 29.-The resolu,
ton submitting to the states the ques
ton of amending the Constitution so
as to give congress the right to levy
direct tax on incomes will be
brought In the senate In advance OF
the administration programme for the
adoption of an amendme nt to the tar.
iff bill imposing tax on net earnings
Of corporations. A decision to that
effect was reached in order that the
Supporters of the income tax amend
ment, which the corporation tax
amendment is intended to displace,
will have no opportunity to charge the
administration with bad faith.
It has been rumored about the Cap
itol that after the corporation tax
amendment Is put IN the bill the res
olntion providing for the submission
of the constitutional question will be
dofoatnd
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-29
st. Paul Union Stock Yards

ST. Paul, June %. Cattle Good to
choice steers, s5.5O@6.50; fair to good,
$4.50@5.50; good to choice cows and
heifers. $4.25@5.26; veals, $5.5O@60O.
Hogs $7.3O@7.6O. Sheep ethers,
$5.0O@B.25; yearlings. $6.75@6.25;
lambs, $7.25@7.75: spring lambs,
$7.5Om8.5O.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-29
ISRAEL W. DURHAM DEAD
Prominent Pennsylvania Politician

Prominent PennsyIVanIa Politician
Expires Suddenly.
Philadelphia, June Is. State SEN
ator Israel w Durham one Of the Re-
publican leaders Of this city and
prominent in state politics, died sud
denly at his summer home at Atlantic
City. lie had been ailing for several
years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-29
La Crosse Strike Settled.

La Crosse, Wis, June 29.The
street railway strike has been finally
and positively settled. The men gain
all points except that the company is
to operate an open shop.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-29
Minneapolis Wheat.

IS Minneapolis, Juno IS. Wheat
July. $1.27; Sept, $1.11N: Dec, 81.
081A. On track-No. hard. $1.29sz
@1.30; No. Northern, $1.28N@1..
29114 No. 2 Northern, $1.26A @1.27A;
No. Northern, $1.24A @1.25A.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-29
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and FLAX,

Duluth Wheat and Flax.
Duluth, June Wheaton track
No. hard, $1.2911a; No. / Northern,
slips; No. 2 Northern, $1.28; July,
$1.27; Sept. $1.11A. FlaxTo arrive
and on track, size; July, $1.75; Sept,
$1.473z; Oct, $1.411z.
The Washington times., 1909-08-25

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-It was just
o'clock when the Southern Pa
ci6c tug FL Toro brought Mr..
Hartman 20 the Erie pier in Jersey
CITY from the North German Lloyd
dock at Hoboken. As the tug passed
other craft In the river it was not no.
ticed that he was aboard, and without
/ demonstration the tug sided up 10 a
point directly opposite where a special
train was waiting 10 carry Mr.. HarTi-
man 10 Arden.
There he is, there he is passed
from one to another OF the hundred or
more reporters. officials of the Erie,
photographers and special policemen
waiting to meet him. as ne appeared on
the upper deck.
A glance at his sallow face aud
stopped shoulders sent a shock through
those who had seen him even as late
as six months ago, when he admitted
that he was far from well. Those who
saw him on his departure for Europe
three months ago noticed a marked
change in his appearance
Faces Cameras.
But however he might feel. Mr.. Har-
riman did not purpose to 90 any nearer
the head of the invalid class than was
absolutely necessary. Many men il
perfect health would have quailed at the
sight he beheld as he stepped to the
rail overlooking the pier. Massed In
solid battery IN front of him, to right
and left were sixteen photographers,
and back of them more than fifty re-
porters, the former aiming their cam
eras and the latter cycling him search
ingly.
For an instant there was a hush,
then somebody cIapped his hands, and
the applause was taken up from end
to end of the pier. Mr. Hartman took
of his hat and bowed. quizzical' smile
on his pinched face. Hello, boys" he
said. ana there was an answering
chorus Of Hello, Mr.. Hartman; glad
to see you back
Then came the photographers. Close
up 10 the rail, Mr.. Hartman, please,
one OF them called out ana as Mrs
Hartman, Mrs. Robert S. Gerry. Jr.,
and Miss Mary and Miss Carol HaTr1-
man. his daughters, and his young son,
Roland, Joined him there were insistent
calls for them TO pose with him.
Group Is Posed.
a little this way, sGrs. Hartman. f"
went the request from pier 10 deck. "a
little more 10 the front, Miss Hartman,
please, called another until the group
was set to the satisfaction Of the
photographers. NOV then one of
them called, and for two or three min
utes there was a continual volsey of
shutters and slides. seemingly 10 the
keen amusement Of the entire Hartman
party.
Hurry up, boys" vas Mr.. Hartman
only comment, but ht. made no move to
leave the rail until somebody returned
"AH right! and the photographers
The Washington times., 1909-08-25
TAFT PARDONS TWO
FROM SHORT TERMS
COmmuteS Sentences of Louis
HinderStein and Edward
F. Colbert.

According TO papers received at the
Department Of Justice today, the PresI-
dent has committed to expire imme-
diately the sentence of two years i'm
posed october IA, 1905. on Louis Hinder
stein, by the Maryland district court.
for harboring and maintaining an alien
girl. Inasmuch as a portion of the law
under which Hinderstein was convicted
was last winter declared unconstitu-
tional by the Supreme Court of the
United States, the Attorney General
recommended that, as a matter of JUS
tice, Hinderstein should be released.
President Taft also has commuted to
one year and a day the two year san
tence imposed by the northern district
court Of Georgia on Ed F. Colbert, for
perjury in connection with an Illicit dis
tilling case. He was sentenced April 80,
1907, to Two years. and began his term
in October. 1903. Senators Clay and BIZ
con and Representative Bell were III
strumental in securing his pardon. the
latter declaring to the Attorney Gen
ersl that he was present at Colbert s
trial. and that. in his opinion. ne was
unfairly sentenced.
The Washington times., 1909-08-25

in round numbers $4,000, as against
SSS0OO0 for the same date last year.
This means a large increase. Mr.. Rey-
nolds thinks practically all of yester-
days receipts were under the new law.
he says that what is true OF New York
is probably true of Boston and Phiia-
delphia, and most Of the big ports. =
is noticeable that New Yorks receipts
yesterday under the new law were
Sl.00o,0oo, or more than all the receipts
from all the ports of the United states
on the corresponding date last y Jar.
This showing as to returns from Gus
tSms Is looked on by Mr.. Reynolds and
by the customs officers generally as
highly satisfactory. and as pointing 10
a large income to the Government from
this source. Mr.. Reynolds is not pre-
pared to say what measure of the in
creased receipts from customs can
properly be ascribed to the workings =
the new law and what part to the
growing prosperity of the country. II
seems likely that both causes are at
work.
The Washington times., 1909-08-25
G. W. u. TO CONTINUE
PREVIOUS POLICIES
Catalogue of Institution Gives No
Intimation of Cut Down
in Staff.

While 1t is asserted in many quar-
ters that George Washington Uni
versity needs and is looking for Con-
gressional backing and expects to find
1T this year, the catalogue of the in
stitution Just issued gives no indiea-
ton of any attempt to cut down ex-
penses, and so far as can be learned
there is no such scheme in view for
the coming scholastic year.
The catalogue shows no reduction in
the forces Of instruction, and the adj
ministratiye authorities say that there
VIII be none, In spite OF the dfsclos-
ures early in the year and the with
drawal of the Carnegie Foundations
support this summer. Expenses. If Is
asserted, will be Just about as usual
and the university will continue to
work under the same system as has
been In vogue for several years.
The Washington times., 1909-08-25
TARIFF LAW SHOWING
GROWING PROSPERITY
Customs Receipts Indicate That New Measure VIII
Bring Large Returns Yesterday Revenue Was
$l,5O0,000 Against $3.50, 900 Last Year.

That the new tariff law is going to
operate to bring in large returns in
the way OF customs receipts is at last
clearly indicated.
Until the last day or two. the customs
receipts since the new tariff law went
into effect have been operating in part
under the old law and IN part under the
new. Now, they are coming in almcat
wholly under the new law. Large in
creases over last years receipts are
shown.
Acting Secretary Of the Treasury. Rey-
holds has returned 10 washington from
New York, where he conferred with
Collector Loeb and looked into the wS<t
ings Of the new law. Mr.. Bsynolds
said today that he found practi caIly ali
the reeeipts at New York were now
coming In under the new law This
has been true only for the last day or
two. This fact makes il possible for
the first time to get anything like q
clear idea OF how the new measure viii
work az respects receipts.
The customs receipts yesterday were
The Washington times., 1909-08-25
SURE TO ASK
The Kind Of conee When Postum II
Wen Made.

Three great coffee drinkers were nv
old school friend and her two daugh-
tiers.
They were always complaining and
taking medicine. I determined 70 give
them Postum instead Of coffee when
they visited rae. so without saying ~
thing TO them about 1t. / made a big
POT OF Postum the first morning, using
four heaping teaspoonfuls to the pint
Of water and let IL boil twenty minutes.
Stirring down occasionally
Before the meal was half over, each
one passed up her cup TO be rehHed re-
marking how fine the coffee was. The
mother asked for a third cup and in
CURED as TO the brand OF coffee / used.
didn't answer her question just then.
for 1 had heard her say a while before
mat she didn't Ike Postum unless II
was more than half OId-fashioned coffee
AFTER breakfast ] told her that the
coffee she liked so well at breal5fa st
was pure Postum and the reason she
liked It was because il was properly
made, that is, it vas boiled long enough
to bring out the favour
II have been brought up from a ner-
vous, wTetched invalid. to a fine condi-
ton Of physical health by leaving of
coffee and using Postum
! am doing all / can to helm the
world out Of coffee slavery TO Postum
freedom, and have earned the gratitude
Of many, many friends" Read 'oThe
a Reason"
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and fun Of human
interest.
The Washington times., 1909-08-25
CONTEST TO CHOOSE
POPULAR FRESHMAN
Many Nominations Are Made, and
Battle of Ballots Is
Under way

To decide who IS the most popular
Irishman in Washington. the Ancient
Order of Hibernians OF the District Of
Columbia has instituted a ballot con-
test, the result Of which will be an
nounced during the fair which the or
ganization Is to give at Benning race
track September p and %.
Several score Of Irishmen have been
nominated already ia the contest. and
the man who received tbs greatest num-
Der OF votes viii be given q diamond
stickpin. The second prize is to be n
SS5 suit Of clothes, given by Saks & Co.
Voting places have been established at
Miller Bros, 6a2 Ninth street northwest:
O'DonneRs, Wisconsin avenue and T
street northwest, and Second ana Penn
sylvania avenue southeast: Judd,s.
Seventh and p southwest; Kennellv-s.
North Capitol and I streets, and other
places will be named later.
The Washington times., 1909-08-25
BATTLEFOR HEALTH
BEGUN BY HARTMAN
Rest Cure" at Arden, High
in Hills, Started by
Financier.
Prosperity Seen
By E H. Hartman

American cr0ps and business
conditions must make MS all OPP
timIsts. Shall I say we b1rilded
better than we knews No. Re
suits were quicker than we eK-
pS@ted.
The people who live tributary 20
the great railroad lines deserve TO
have those lines improved and ex-
panded.
We are stiII on the wave Of pros
perity. Let us make IL continue.
The optimistic views on general
prosperity throughout the country,
which I expressed on leaving June
I, have undergone no change.
There has been no reason for
change.
The Washington times., 1909-08-25
da Fountain.

Our Fountain is run on the highest
sanitary conditions. Our motto IS
cleanliness and purity. We serve
the best that money can buy. We
spare no expense in keeping I'D the
high grade our Fountain is run on.
We EMPLOY two men TO wash our
glasses and spoons in hot water
every time used. and do not let our
soda dispensers rinse them in cold
water. as It is impossible to re-
move grease and disease germs
with cold water. We employ ex-
pert dispensers Of years expert
ence. We manufacture eur own
ice cream. Buy our fresh fruit
daily at the market
The Washington times., 1909-08-25

Arden and very soon I shall feel much
Puts a PuzzIer.
But as the reporters withdrew a man
in the party put last question to Mr..
Hartman, such as he probably never
was asked before.
In selecting brainy executives, do
you let the matter of dress count for
anything" was the question.
Mr. Hartman hesitated for moment.
then laughed with more ring in his
voice than his hearers had thought pos
sible and replied: 1T is all in the shape
of their heads. my boy"
With this he sank back on his couch
and a moment later was on his way to
Arden. Trained nurses were waiting FOR
him there and DR.. Lyle Will remain 10
constant attendants upon him.
As to the exact nature of his Illness
he made no comment, and his associates
declined to discuss il. Foreign special
lists have variously diagnosed It as stiff
fleming Of the vertebrae. which has been
classified as spondylOsis rhizomeliuue:
starvation. from having eaten too little
and not the right kind OF food; general
breaking down OF the nervous system,
Affecting the stomach; and IL has even
been suggested ne is suffering from can
Ger. But whatever it may be the dis
case certainly has not attacked his
brain.
The party was taken at record speed
To Turner'S thence on the switch to the
foot of Mr. Harrimans incline railway
There he transferred to a small car on
the inclirs and was drawn slowly up the
$40 feet TO the summit An AUTOMOBILES
was in waiting and without mishap ne
was taken 10 the house. arriving there
a a.
and the house was soon in darkness
EX-Judge Lovett said tNat bulletins
would probably be issued from the
Union and Southern Pacific offices N
the Equitable Building 100 Broadway. II
there is occasion for them
The Washington times., 1909-08-25
HAS CHEEKY GREETING
FOR NEWSPAPER MEN
With Hearty Hello, Boys, Hartman Bravey Faces
Battery Of Cameras and Searching Eyes, and
With Family Poses for Them.

hastily reloaded their cameras 10 catch
him as he headed down rather steer
gangway from the upper deck of the
tug TO the pier.
Judge Lovctt started to take Mr.. Har-
rimans arm, but was smilingly brushed
aside. and alone the hnancier mace his
way slowly down the gangway and
across the pier to his private car Il
was evident that Mr.. Hartman was
trying to step off briskly and was max
ing a supreme effort to show that he
was far from being dangerously III. His
rluck brought whispered praise from
q III who watched his carefully placed
steps, and mods of understanding passed
from one TO another.
Although he tried 10 hold mis- head
high and glanced bravely at the little
army f. cling him, there was no conceal
ing the fact that his strength was less
than when he went abroad, His shoul-
ders were stopped and there was little
spring to his tread. AS he neared the
steps of mis- car he tOttered for mo-
ment, but recovered himself before any
body had a chance TO take ais arm,
though he permitted himself TO be as
sisted aboard the car.
Push to Car.
There was a rush of reporters and
photographers for a car Just ahead Of
Mr.. Harriman's, as IT was supposed the
train would at once start for Arden
but moment later word was sent out
that Mr. Harrimen would see the re-
porters at once.
There was another rush for the rear
Of Mr. Harriman's car, where he was
found lying on a couch, his head
propDed I'D in pillows. Judge Lovett
stood over him, at the foot Of the couch
was Mrs. Hartman, and just behind
her, ina narrow hallway leading 10 the
body of the car. were his daughters.
They were plainly worried, but Mr.
Hartman was more cheerful than ne
has ever appeared when being inter
viewed. Several times while replying
TO questions he asked solicitously
whether his voice could be heard BY
those near the door. While he refused
10 give direct answers to some ques-
tons, ne took them all good naturedly'
even when somebody asked him wheth-
er he took into consideration the way
a man dressed when selecting ms eN-
The one thing that seemed to annoy
him was the sOliciIude of his wife anc
Judge Iovett ASK her TO go away,
he said finally. lit makes me nervous.
Mrs. Hartman merely stepped PACK lnto
the hallway, just out of her husband s
view, and ready in an instant 10 be at
his side.
Mr.. Hartman expected that the re-
DOrters would accompany MN 10 Arden,
but It was plain that Judge I>ovett and
his family we're eager TO have him re-
moved as quickly as possible from eX-
element When Judge LoVett an
nOunced that the train was about To
start. intimating that the interview was
ended Mr. Hartman turned 70 the re-
porters and said. You boys can come
along II you ike but Judge Dovett
shot a meaning glance at them, and
thew retired, leaving Mrs. Hartman
bending over her husband.
The Washington times., 1909-08-25
DURAND ANNOUNCES
THREE SUPERVISORS

Director Durand Of the Census Blu
reau announced today the appointment
Of three census supervisors for Mis-
sissippi.
They are Rufus Falls Giliispie. sec
ond supervisor district; Samuel Forest
Thigpen, fifth supervisors district.
E.emueI Parker Conner, seventh super
visor's district.
The Washington times., 1909-08-25
KNAPP AND PROUTY
TO ATTEND MEETING

Chairman K@pp and Commissioner
Prouty, Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, have been invited to a
conference which viii be held in New
York beginning next Monday, and al
which determination probably viii
be reached as TO proposed CHANGES in
the interstate commerce laws. Presi-
dent Taft sent the invitation. After
ney General Wfckersham, Secretary
Nagel, Solicitor General Bowers. and
Representative Townsend Of Michigan
VIII attend.
The Washington times., 1909-08-25
SI.O0 AtOmiZerS
Reduced TO 69c

This is one of the highest grade and
most endurable atOmizeTs on the
market Can use either oil or wa
ter in this continuous spray.
Kaleno Pile Remedy. gives instant
relief for the treatment Of piles in
all conditions ......................50 Soc
SOC Box Pape's Diapepsin.......... Csc
S1O0 Hoods Sarsaparilla 6gc
Sl.75 s. ;. 5. Blood Specific. II
Sl.00 WampOle's c. /. o.. SIC
soc Jar Resinol. -.----.-...--...-... 35c
DR.. Kinks Corn and Bunion Plaster
will remove all COrns, bunions, and
calloused flesh and immt diately re-
lieVes all soreness -.-...-.........1O c
Sharp & Dohme Lapaetic Pills,
Toe bottle Bromo Settler. sc
Csc bottle BrOmo Setter. loo
DO not fail to use Williams Quinlne
ard Rum Hair Tonic, the old re-
liable one: removes dandrum and
stops the hair from falling. 1t will
pay you to cali and see our line OF
Hair Brushes.
25c stick Williams Shaving Soap. .15c
Toe cake Williams Shaving Scan. Sc
COlgate's Shaving Soap..............5C
Old English Elder Flower Soap,
25c size reduced to.................I0 c
10c cake Of Tar CASTLE Soap tone
Of the best soaps 10 shampoo
your hair with. .....................5
SOC bottle Bromonia. Gives instant
relief for headache ................ ice
AL Munyon's q Humphreys sc
size reJnedles............
The Washington times., 1909-08-25
PrettY Good Time.

Pretty Good Time.
'"They got everything but what's In
side here, pointing TO his head. land
gave me a shock that I shan't forget.
There was a tack on the machine some
where from which kept getting shocks.
It scared me at first, but I stuck 1t out
It was pretty good fun. after all. that
part Of f. They didn't find any fault
with me, al any rate"
The talk was brought back to rail-
roads by another question as to Mr..
Harriman's Mexican lines. He said he
had no immediate improvements in
mind, at any rate not until new equip
ment was needed. He was then asked
what he had 20 say regarding recent
magazine article, IN which It was said
there was hard feeling against him in
the West because of high ghort-haul
rates.
1T is charged that you exact more
10 haul from New York to Salt Lake
City than from New York to San Fran
cisco was suggested.
I don't want 90 go into rates at this
time" he replied My method is to
serve the public and have them get
what they pay for. II Is lust Ike blIv-
TO get the most for your money The
public gets its moneys worth: I give
them the best equipment the best track
and regular TINS.
''The Western rate case has lust been
decided In your favor" he was told
Ihats encouraging was his only
comment
Mr.. Hartman seemed willing to con-
tinue to talk indefinitely, but ex-Judge
Lovett intervened so firmly that the
flnancier said.
Well perhaps, II there isn't anything
more just now, It is better that Won
excuse me for a while. ] expect to
dine tonight in my new dining room II
The Washington times., 1909-08-25
Cigar Department

We carry the most popular brands
of Cigars-that are known by
everybOdy-and do not offer YOU
old cigars that have been in stor-
age for ten years that you have to
shake the worms out of them be-
fore offering TO the public Our
Cigar case is always open for In
spectiOn.
The Washington times., 1909-08-25
DENATURED ALCOHOL
WILL BE EXPLAINED

The Bureau OF Chemistry Of the De
partment Of Agriculture VIII give q
course OF instruction in the manufac-
ture OF denstuTed alcohol this fall.
The experimental distihery WhtGH
was erected a gear ago viii be used
for demonstrations.
The Washington times., 1909-08-25
Hair Preparations

500 Coke's Dandruff Cure.
SOC bottle Herpercide. ...............34c
SL00 bottle HeTpercide.
25c Danderiue .......................
sI00 Ayers Hair Vigor. .60c
soc Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur. SIC
soc Hays Hair Health. Csc
soc bottle Scalpine.
Sl00 Halls Hair Tonic .-......... SIC
Sl0o Mrs. Potters Walnut Stain. .75c
Williams Quinine and Rum Hair
Tonic-the cid reliable One-Re-
moves dandruT. Stops the hair
from falling ........................
The Washington times., 1909-08-25
Drug Department

kaleno Pile Ointment for the treat
ment Of Piles in al conditions,
jar ......--.. 5.lc
Floridora Witch HazeI-an ideal Toll
ct Witch Hazel; highly perfumed.
DIt+4@. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 20c
Kaleno Salve, a family ointment,
COX --..-......--..-..-.. lUc
100 2-gr. Quinine Pills. .15c
kaleno Liver and Jaundice Remedy,
the great remedy in bilious trOu-
oles and in jaundice and icteric
auectlons ..--.----..--...-.--.--- .50c
81 bottle Of Sallac, for rheuma-
tiaih -.s-s-.'--' -----.'.. .sr.-s..-- .0lc
IGs box of Charcoal Tablets........7c
Wyeth's Malt Extract.
z5c box Sanitary Foot Powder. .1Oc
l bottle 5-gr. Lithia Tablets........12 c
The Washington times., 1909-08-25
Drug Department

We have just ordered from the
Gibbs Candy Co, OF Baltimore, ND,
5000 lbs. Of Chocolate Comb. We
win offer this fine grade of candy to
you for 29e ID. This candy has al
ways sold for 90. 10.