davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-11-21
BIG LOGGING
SEASON
Biggest in History Of the County
Promised, Requiring 5000
Men at Big Wages.

With the coming Of snow, log
ging operations will commence
with a rush in this section. The
conditions were never more favor
able for a big cut Of the valuable
pine this winter. The absence
Of snow until the ground has
frozen deeply has been a great
help in the building Of camps
and logging roads. With frozen
road a light fall of snow is all that
is necessary. For the past six
weeks the loggers have been
busy getting their camps and.
roads in order, and with the first
fall of snow will be ready for
active business. Over two thou
sand men have been on this pre-
paratory work, and at least three
thousand more will be needed in
this vicinity when cutting begins.
"A. T. Wheelock, the local en-
ployment agent who furnishes
all Of the loggers with men, gives.
the following estimate Of the
number Of camps to be estab-.
ished, feet Of timber to be cut
and the number Of men to be en-
ployed by the following loggers
within a radius of Is miles Of
Bemidji this winter: Blakeley &
Farley, 20 camps, 1O0,OoO,OOO
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-11-21
Warfield Nv as Sick.

A. a. Warfeld had a very bad
case of fewer last week the
worst case we have heard OF.
But with careful treatment he
will recover. While out hunting
in the vicinity of Lake Itasca he
contracted his malady. WhiGe
standing In the center Of a clear
ing, a deer came out and skipped
around 2aim. Andrew seized his
trusty Winchester and began TO
work the lever, talking rapid aim
all the while. Mhe deer continued
to canter along, unterrified, and
made a coraplete circle around
Andrew and disappeared on the
opposite side of the clearing un-.
harmed. Mr.. w. cursed his gun
and the stubborness of the deer.
Then he looked at the pile of
cartridges at his feet and dis
covered that not one Of them had
been discharged. He had not
pulled the trigger, but in his
hurry had simply worked the
lever which threw out the cart
ridges from the magazine. Then
Andrew decided that he was sick
with what is commonly called
ssbuckn fever.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-11-21

Remember fH. W.. aarker's cough,
cabarrh and consumption remedy
when you need medicine tliateu
that awful disease, csltarrh, and all
throat and lung troubles. Always FOR
sale at MaNo' 'sdru9 store. III
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-11-21

Indian summer still continues in
and around Bemidii.
Robert Craig, II yenrs old was i'd
judged insane before Judge Skinvik
Saturday and taken TO Fergus Falls
by Sheriff Bailey. He objected to
going, and all the way TO the hospital
IL was n constant struggle between
him and the sheriff. Mr.. Bailey says
he was the toughest customer for his
age that be has come across. Craig
has been living with T.. Eikstadt for
the past year, and was formerly In
the sawmill business with lack O'Dnle.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-11-21

and their tableau of ssPocahontas
and Captain John Smith.
Tuesday evening q special at
traction was offered the dancers.
The fair will last all this week,
and we are assured that some
thing good will besoffered us a
program each evening. The ad-
mission is free, so so and see for
yourselves.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-18
NEWS OF THE TOWN.

One lone drunk was arrested and
placed in the police cold storage yes
terday evening. Saturday night joy
business was conspicuous by its alb.
senee.
The ladies of Olive Branch Lodge
of Rebekahs. /. o. o. F.. rehearsed for
coming entertainment at Harmony
hall yesterday evening. There was a
good attendance.
T. R. Ryan, the Olaa squatter, has
been released from Imprisonment by
Judge Little at Hilo ON habeas corpus.
He had been locked up by order of
District Magistrate Hapai.
There were 20 purchasers of New
Olaa Reservation lots sold at Hilo,
under right of purchase leases. There
was no great demand. Notwithstanding
the low upset prices of 81 to So an
acre.
C. C. Kennedy, manager Of the Wal
akea Mill Co., Hilo; Thos. IS. Kay.
manager of Halawa Plantation and
Mill. Kohala. and c. NJ Walton, man
ager of Hawaiian Agricultural Co.,
Pahala. are in town to attend the
planters conference on labor. They
are registered at the Hawaiian Hotel.
Mrs. Walton accompanying her hus-
band.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-18
SMOKE OF BATTLE
WITH DYING SHRIEES
rsE DRAMATIC YoUTH PRESENT
CORY BORDER LIFE
DRAMA.
wTIo western Plot ViviaIy osp'esss
by well Trained Psrfermsrs-or-
phssm Thsstsr Scene Of the Cor
aiet.

The Orpheum Theater contained
fair-sized audience yesterday evening
Who peered with straining eyes
through dense clouds Of powder smoke
while the decorations Of vOlleys Of
musketry and the shrieks OF dying
border rufians rang In their ears.
The YOUTH Dramatic Club. an or
Esufzation composed OF Portuguese.
presented that thrilling fouT-sct Dor
der drama. Jesse James Oath" be-
fore scveral hundred people who were
entirely IN sympathy with the scenes
Of wholesale carnage admirably de-
picted Their work was realistic and
showed careful preparation From
start 10 finish. the spectators reveled
IN blood Jesse James the outlaw. de-
picted by n. J. Cabral. swears Nigh
q oath that be viii kin the despoiler
o. his once happy home. Then comes
the fireworks. James starts out on
his seif-imposed task with q venge-
ance He knows no barriers. The po-
pulatiou Immediately sufgera a mate
rial reduction from his portable arse
nal IN the gambling den at San Bias.
Mexico. Ga the first act. strong men
are moved down. like the wheat crop
~ Kansas during q prosperous year.
Most OF the deceased we're rushed 10
untlmcly graves by the revolver route.
The audience went wild with delight
while the great conspiracy scene dur.
ing the second act was being present
ed. yellow Top Walter Up G.. Jar
dinel Buzzard Ben &C. Medeiros)
Mormon Sol 81. G. Pestanal and Inez,
the lover With trusty aim. we're mixed
up in the general catRclysm CT death
and destruction. Before the benedic-
ton was pronounced upon the gather
ed through In the room OF Coretina the
outlaw all hands are leyeled 10 the
floor But one shot was fired. James
again was the man who did IL. He
evidently possessed a gun that fired
a hucketful OF bullets which took a
circuitOus course. Everybody fell at
the report Of his gun. The electric lights
bliuked In suspicious manner as II
the man in the Hawaiian Electric
power house had heard the noise. and.
concluding that a revolution was in pro-
gress had gone home The boys be-
hind the scenes worked like beavers
through the intermission dragging out
nonplussed soldiers. cowboys and bor-
der bandits
Ia the third act a fresh contingent
passed into the great beyond by aid
of the trusty knife. James was here
given a gary opportunity TO distingu.
ish himself On a bridge near the
hacienda. the guard OF the bandit
camp was drugged. Many persisted by
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-18
BIBLE QUOTATIONS. N
JUDGE eElais COURT
CcOatinued hon Firss page.)

Hawssians and others sitting around.
shooting craps and talking
-Yoa say that the church would
only hold forty people
Yes sir.
And yet II would accommodate
forty goats and sheep
Yes sir
The witness then explained that
whereas the people would be in the
habit Of limiting themselves 70 the
seats. the goats and the sheep would
monopolIEe the platform and the pull
pit as well
Another resident OF IwiIei testified
20 the correctness OF the former Wit
ness's statement in regard TO the
goats and sheep. although he was not
willing TO swear to the exact number.
Still another witness never had
known that the place was church
until he was so informed recently.
He had seen a chain lock on the door
for a long time past and had noticed
a saddle on the pulpit when looking
through the window He had also
seen people shooting craps in front
OF the church
Yet another witness testified that
animals had slept in the church only
the other night and would probably be
there last night.
After considerable argument on the
part of counsel. previous to the de
tense putting the last half dozen wit
nesses on the stand. the Court decid-
ed that John Ena. as owner of Ger
: tain part of the property on which
the enclosure at Iwilei Is situated,
| leasing the land to a Japanese, and
Sullivan, as manager of the enclosure,
should be out OF the case, that the
/ case as far as they were concerned
should be dismissed. Those against
whom proceedings still continue and
concerning whose case the host of
witnesses above referred TO was call
ed to testify. were the actual con-
ductors of the enclosure at Iwilei.
Colonel Fitch for compliments. and
| Andrews. Peters G. Andrade for re-
spondents. will submit briefs in the
matter sometime this week. after
which Judge Gear will render his de
cision.
Rev. Azbill stated last night that he
was afraid that Judge Gear had mis-
construed what he had said on the
stand Yesterday morning in regard to
Casting pearls before swine" He
did not mean that the people of Iwilei
were swine by any means. He had
simply quoted the passage of scrip
ture as an illustration of an idea.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-18
civil Service examinations.

Professor A. B. ingalls,, secretary
Of the local Civil Service Commission
board, did not receive expected adj
vices from A. r. Server, chief exam
iner at Washington. upon the Homo
lulu examinations by last mail Owing
to custom house requirements Mr.. Ser
ven on leaving here promised to ex-
pedite the course of the papers as
much as possible.
Unless emergent needs arise in Fed
eral services here ealing for special
session of the board. there will be no
examinations held until the regular
ones appointed for October 10 and &c
in Honolulu.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-18

the neat are ard the blaE6esbas. TIE
net results Of the James Brothers &
CO. bloody work greatly resezble6 the
cleanup IA 3 Chicago packing house
after I've hundred nez had ccEplsts1
their days izbcTE
However CoTetins, the American
outlaw. Is presented with bis finish
done IL rudy tInts az the close OF the
last act Il al comes about By the
wholesale poisoning Of squads OF ban
dts aud their leaders. The Janeses
<ere there With the goods, for they
boasted OF shoyelIng several bushels
OF rough OF rats into the spring 20
which came the bandits for water
What seemed 10 puzzle the audience
vas the fact Of bandits becoming sd-
dfcfed to water. with a brewery run
ulux over time In the same town
When the curtain went down for the
last time James and Jim alone sur
vived the wreck The firing Of pistols
sounded Ike the patter Of hail on .
galvanized roof during the greater
pan OF the closing scenes
Intersperssd between acts were sew
erai skits- A jig BY L. RspoZo brought
forth salycs Of yociferous applause
A cake walk by E. Rego and Erm
Ccsta was well done A wire walking
exhibition by NJ De Costa closed the
evenings entertainment
Time was not allowed to hang heavy
upon the hands Of the audience. The
/ performance pleased those present
Everyone left the theatsr in a happy
and joyous frame Of mind. That the
| Youths Dramatic Club have set ths
pace for border dramas in Honolulu
cannot be gainsaid. Their efforts yes
1 terday evening were in every way 6
/ auccess 4 eoodIv sum was Melted
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-18
BOnOHOLDERS NAY OBTAIN
RAPID TRANSIT PROPERTY

1t is said on the street that the Ra-
pid Transit Co.'S interests will be Ii
able to pass into the hands OF the
bondholders before long. The stock
holders would then have nothing for
their s250,000 put into the enterprise.
With interest to pay on $500. 900 of
bonds and the railway in still indefn-
lite prospect of beginning TO earn any
thing. there is an air of probability
about the dismal vaticination.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-18
Thex.re After kernaohan.

A reward of $3.50 is offered for the
arrest and detention of Warren How
ard Kernaghan. who absconded from
Seattle. Wash. leaving shortage in
his accounts of about $4,000. Ker-
naghan is % years of age. six feet
three inches tall. slender build, weighs
about 215 pounds, light hair. fair com
plexion. blue eyes, sharp features.
smooth face. stands erect and has
rather a swinging carriage.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-18
WARRANT FOR ROONEY.
Called to Federal Court to Expain
Difficulty at Mail Wharf.

Called TO Federal Court 70 ESpain
Difficulty at Mail Wharf.
A United States bench warrant was
served upon W. H. Rooney. the hack
man. who is alleged to have become
mixed up with Gomez. a driver OF a
vehicle which was transporting the
United States mails from the wharf
20 the postofice George Patterson
and T. A Simpson went upon the bond
OF Rooney. whose bail was placed at
$50.
The case will come up for hearing
in the Federal court before Judge Es-
tee on Monday morning at 10 O'Clock.
The trouble is said TO have originated
is the hackman's interfering with the
mail driver. both parties being in the
vicinity OF the wharf.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-18
Police Court Postponed.

Police court business was at
standstill in Judge Wilcox's court yes
terday. An important session of the
Tax Appeal Court. Of which His Honor
is a member. in the morning necessi-
tated the postponement of the few
cases that graced the docket Con-
tinuances were in most cases taken
until Monday.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-18
hot AND HASTY BALLS
FILL Dir WITH HOLES
Continued from FRS. Psge.)

score. Neither team scored in the
fifth
In the sixth and last inning Durfee,
Bowers and Clark were the cause of
their team taking TO the field.
The E o. Halls scored once in this
inning.
Duke McNichol oficiated as umpire
and gave general satisfaction Smiling
Eddy Stratemeyer kept score.
The features of the game were the
pitching OF Keever and Clark, Novel s
base running, -OId Pal Germans
home run and Bowers great running
catch.
The rooters for the Customs team
were out in great force. Amongst them
were Walter Drake. John ". Short.
Cam. Harkinss Gus Murphy, Jack Low,
Jack McVeigh, Fred Beringer. NJ n .
Drummond and ] Kelly Brown.
The score by innings is as follows:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-18
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

cl1Gzi-s Aerasaal-a1i - ~ -i.nssaig
- y aasEat e. II srzs ~ s-il aeraz s
49, ~ n-.s ssaraa, = $40 30 an ~ r.s
5 saa 20 Ez sss s-ss. ruf 9 aza - a,,s ~
uszaA
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-18

The terrible footpad scare Of con-
temporary vanishes into thin air on
investigation. Two well-known per-
sons under bibulous influence were
scuffling on Fort street, when they
jostled DR.. Bonar. the Camp Mckinley
surgeon. who promptly knocked one OF
the jewellers down.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-18

COMFORTABLE cottages on The
premises OF the SANITARY steam
Laundry Co. Ltd. Marmion and
South streets. The cottages contain
I rooms. kitchen and bath room. No
extra charge for hot and cold water
and electric lights Rent reason
able. Apply on the premises 10 J.
Lightfoot, manager.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-04
SO YEARS
OF Welded Life Just
Ended
By Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith
Celebration Today.

Today Is the iifticth wedding an,
niversary of Mr. and Mrs George
Smith 502 West Cedar St, and the
occasion viii be celebrated by Il re-
ccptlon from > to 10 o'clock,
Mr., and Mrs, Smith were married
at Waltham-on Thames, England ON
March 3, 1851, so that sunday was
realty the anniversary Mr., and Mrs
Smith came to America and to Ak
ron i7 years ago, ana have been resi-
dents Of the city ever since,
Mr., Smith is n member of Buckley
Post G.. A. r. ana the Methodist
church, Members of Buckley Post
and the Women's Relief Corps are
directing the celebration today. Mr..
and Mrs, Smith are strong and hearty,
and bid fnir to enjoy many more
such Anniversaries.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Late ne Locals

The G. A., & G. railroad property
will be appraised at Akron on May o.
y
Sunday evening, Rev. b. Y. Ameer,
II native of Persia, lectured at the
First Presbyterian church, on Life in
Persia" He was attired in the cos
tune of IL Kurdish priest.
At the Calvary Evangelical church,
Sunday, Miss Mary Gamertsfelder, of
Chicago, prominent w. NJ. S. worker,
made three addresses.
The portrait business formerly con
Quoted by Il. Quass, at 500 South
Main ST., has been purchased by Griner
& Britsch, the portrait firm occupying
rooms in the Doyle block.
Twenty people left, Saturday night
on Il. & O. train, No. g. for Washing.
ton. on account of heavy traffic, the
train was late an hour.
The birthday of Rev. Father ]. Il
Broun, pastor of st. Bernard's church.
is being observed Monday by Il holl
day given to pupils of ST. Bernard's
school.
II - y
Members of the lodge of Modern
Woodmcn are soliciting funds to pur
chase an artificial limb for one of theil
unfortunate brothers, Mr.. Sheppard.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-04
MISSING GIRL
Told Police She Had Been Mis-
treated at Home.

Hattie Scheffer, IA years old, daugh-
ter of j. Scheffer, of West Buchtel
ave, was found by the police Monday
in the employ of a Perkins st. family.
Her father said she had been away
from home for q week and wanted
her found. At police headquarters
the girl said she was not well treated
ut home and had been staying with
relatives before finding employment
at the Perkins st. home.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-04
In a Sensational Divorce
Action.
Petition Received From
Putnam County.
State vs.. Phillip LIE Conte--Court
House News.

Mrs. Mary Fotch, of Canton, has
sued her husband, John ID. Fotch, a
pugilist of some reputation, for "
divorce.
They were married at Massiilon,
May ~, 1892. Fotch removed to this
city recently. She charges him with
extreme cruelty and gross neglect of
duty.
Mrs. Fotch alleges that two months
after their marriage he invited her
to take q boat ride on Myers Lake.
After getting in the skiff she says
he rowed with might and main un-
der low bridge for the purpose o
having her strike her head against
1t. He was successful and she was
knocked in the bottom of the boat.
At that time she was in a delicate
condition and the injuries she received
were of n serious nature. On another
occasion she says he struck ana beat
her. She wants to be restored to her
maiden name Of Mary Reichel.
IT WAS UNPLEASANT.
Sheriff r. G. Kelly has received
summons, from Putnam county, in the
divorce case of Mrs. Clara II. Reed
VS.. Samuel NJ. Reed. They were mar
rled Sept. 30, 1899 She says that he
took her to the home of his mother
telling her that the visit would be
but temporary. She alleges that II.
was made very unpleasant for her anG
that she was forced to leave The
plaintiff claims that he has failed TO
contribute anything to her support.
She wants divorce and the restor-
alton of her maiden name of Krauss.
CRIMINAL CASES.
The case of the state vs.. Philip Le-
Conte was taken up IN Common Pleas
court Monday afternoon. The de,
fendant is charged with rape. The
case will be heard by Judge Hay.
den.
FOR THE PLAINTIFF.
The jury In the ease of the g. r
&V. II. II. Go. VS., The American Ger
eal Co., returned verdict Saturday
afternoon giving the plaintiff Judgment
for $3,S7000.
DIVORCED.
David A. Recscr has pccn granted
divorce from Sarah j. Rceser OF
the ground of gross neglect.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-04
BIRTHS.

WINGERTER-To Mr.. and Mrs,
Lewis Wingerter, 335 Cuyahoga ST.,
Friday, March l, son.
McELSIE-To Mr.. and Mrs. John
McElsie, East Crosler ST., Thursday,
Feb. 2S, daughter.
WOLF-To Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Syl-
vcster Wolf, 307 Brown ST., Tuesday,
Fob. 20, Il daughter.
HUNTER TO Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Hunter, ia East Grouse St, Thursday,
Feb. 2S, daughter
CLIMES-To Mr., and Mrs Ed. l..
Chimes, 232 Yale ST., Friday, March
|, son.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-04
PL.0T.
Continued from 1rst page.)

executive of the Republic will give to
me generous support in my duties to
"preserve, protect and defend the con-
stitution of the U. s." and to care
that the laws be faithfully executed
"The national purpose is indicated
through a national election. 1t is the
constitutional method Of ascertaining
the public will. When once it is reg
istered, it is a law to us ALL and faith
full observance should follow it's de-
crees.
"Our countrymen should not be de-
ceived. We are not waging war
against the inhabitants of the Philip.
pine Islands. A portion of them are
making war against the U. S. BY far
the greater part of the inhabitants re-
cognize American sovereignty and we
deem 1t as a guaranty of order and
Of security for life, property, liberty,
freedom of conscience, and the pur-
suit Of happiness. To them full pro,
lection will be given. They shall not
be abandoned. We will not leave the
destiny of the loyal millions in the
Islands to the disloyal thousands who
are in rebellion against the United
States. Order under civil institutions
will come as soon as those who now
break the peace shall keep 1t. Force
will not be needed or used when
| these who make war against us shall
make it no more. May it eild with
out further bloodshed, and there be
ushered in the reign Of peace to DC
made permanent by u government o
liberty under law
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-04

Many Akron people are making
deyotions at the shrine of Our Lady
of Perpetual Help. For years the
shrine of Our Lady at the Roman
Catholic Mission church in RoXbure,
Mass, has been visited by the sick,
and many wonderful cures have been
reported.
Now an Akron young man has been
cured, he says, without the necessity
Of n journey to Roxbury.
Mr.. Daniel McGarry, son of Con
tractor Hugh McGarry, 300 West
Buchtel ave, is the young man in
question and wrote to Rev. Father
Frawley, rector of the Mission, say
ing:
II was sick for more than n year,
during which time | had consulted
some of the most eminent physicians
in Akron and Cleveland; but my case
seemed to battle all medical skill,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-04
The Democrats New Pressman.

Mr.. Geo. j. Floeck, for the last four
years foreman of the press room of the
Akron Beacon-,Iournal, has accepted a
similar position in the press room Of
the Akron Democrat. Mr.. Floeck Is
one of the best pressmen in Ohio and
his work will be noted in the improved
appearance of the Democrat.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-04
Railroad Notices
WESTERN RATES REDUCED.

WESTERN RATES REDUCED.
Greatly reduced one-way rates will
be in effect from Chicago via the Wis.
Minnesota, North Dakota, Montana.
Idaho, Oregon, Washington and Brit
ish Columbia each Tuesday, commenc.
ing February 9th and continuing until
April 3Oth.
For detailed information inquire Of
nearest ticket agent, or address.
II. d, Campbell, d. Z. A., ~ Carew
building, Cincinnati, O., G. Il. John.
son, ID. =. A., G21 Park building, Pitts.
burg, Pa, or Jas. C. Pond, general
passenger agent, Milwaukee, Wis.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-04
EXTENSION
OF Observation-Disclosures Fran
ChiSe Is Asked.

Messrs. S. II. Miller and Daniel
Hoffman, of Doylcstown, appeared
day and asked that the franchise for
the Barberton, Doylestown & Mas
sillon Electric railroad be extended
until Sept 80. They said that the
money for the building of the line had
been raised and that work would
commence in short time.