davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-25

ula ton of cultured elocutioEist an
tn. self-susgested gestures of a I.atura
orator We're brought into requisition
The contrast Afforded was NEST impress
sive and in the VigCr of the word paint
ing could be distinguished something
of every human emotion bringing De-
fore the auditor = mental picture OF
that most appalling Of calamities. The
lesson drawn, Of course. was that when
Chicago was destroyed almost the
whole world "unbuttoucd." and cheer
ing words OF encouragement came from
the most distant lands. together with
si:h utial help that spoke Of tce uni
versatility Of human love.
on one occasion preceding t'3is part
Of the lecture. the electric lights sud
denly went out and remained ont for
some time. The sp'a-car took no
Notice Of this Circumstance, indeed he
could not without bro. King his ma
netic relation with To audience. For
five OF ten minutes ho talked in dark
ness. but the audience gave rapt at
tention.
The incident OF the return Of illumi-
nation was at least novel. Lamps had
been brought in partially relieving the
darkness. and the speaker was entering
upon beautiful figure of speech. just
as he came to the Word resurrection
the electric lights mashed Odt IN all
their former brightness and many in
the audienced fincned as though his
| speaking, of the word had brought be
fore them an illumination that was
something more than earthly.
The audience vas quickly responsive
to the many humors Of the speaker;
! they laughed freely at his stories
cheered at his utterance OF patriotic
sentiments. and when more tender
things We're spoken OF seemed ready
to weep with him if need be.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-25

he Pueblo wafer works. three miles
vest q the city. was reached.
There Pueblo officers We're notified by
The railroad authorities and they cap
-Gred the SanS. They were sentenced
ia police court to serve 100 DAYS in Jail
- vasrancy aud viii be proceeded
against later on sraver charges.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-25
TRAMPs TAKE a TRAIN.
They Are Eventually Captured by
officers of Colorado.

Pueblo. Colo, Jan. 24-Four armed
tiamps took possession OF an east
bound Rio Grande freight train this
ncCrning five miles east of Florence.
They drove the bralIemer into the ca
bo'se and held the train by force until
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-12-18
FullertOn'S Great Scheme.

One hundred thousand deputy
game wardens!
If the recommendations of the
game and fish commission to the
legislature are followed each far,
mer in the state will prac tically
be a deputy game warden.
The matter was discussed at
the annual meeting meeting OF
game and fish commission yes
terday and it was decided to rec
ommend that the present law be
amended so as to away with the
issuing of resident hunters Ii.
censes at 25 cents each, and that
a"gun license" be issued to each
hunter at 81 and that every man
carrying a gun and not having
license shall be liable to fine.
This change IN the law, 1T Is
urged, will increase the number
Of game protectors, in that each
resident. and particularly the
farmers, will become deputy
game wardens. The idea of the
game and fish commission is to
have the proposed law require
each hunter to carry with him
his "gun license" and frame the
measure so that he is obliged to
show it on demand.
Besides increasing the reve-
nues from from $1,000, which is
about the amount secured from
licenses issued to resident hunt
ers, to $4,000, much good, it is
contended, will result in that the
residents of each section of the
state where hunting is good will
be on the lookout to see that the
law against killing game in the
open season is strictly enforced.
st Paul Globe.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-12-18
Have A Plan.

A telegram from Crookston
tells that the bar association of
Polk county has conceived the
idea Of changing the boundaries
of the Seventeenth district, and
to increase by one the number Of
judges of the district court. The
district as now constituted pro-
vides for more work for Judge
Watts than can be reasonably
expected of a man, say the re-
ports, and the plan is to take
Clay county from the Seventh
Judicial district and Beltrami
from the district of Judge Nc
Clenahan of Brainerd, an addi-
tional judge to be named by the
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-12-18
CarISOn-PatterSOn.

AT the Baptist parsonage on
Monday evening, Rev. Mr.. Bloom
field of that church joined in mat
rimony two estimable young peo-
pie of this city, namely, Miss
Hilma Carlson and Mr.. John Pat
terson. The bride is a young la
dy well known here and nothing
but the highest praise can be be-
slowed upon her. She has been
a resident here for several years,
being a daughter of G. j. Carl
son, a pioneer resident of Be-
midi, and one who commands
the respect of all. The groom is
a young man who for several
years has been employed in and
around Bemidji. He is now in
the employ of the Brainerd Lum-
ber company and is one of it's
most trusted men. 1t is with
the sincerest of congratulations
that the Pioneer bids them God
speed throughout their married
life.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-12-18

Last chance for fancy apples
at only 1915 a barrell--M. E.
Carson.
D. G Smith, who has charge of the
school building. while about his duties
last Friday had the misfortune to fall
and sustained couple of broken ribs.
Harry Tanner has purchased the
Mondeau stock of liquors and opened
up for business yesterday. Mr.. Tan
ner has many friends here, all Of
whom he invites to call and see him.
Summer at Christmas if you get
some of our pretty everlasting bloom
ing plants. Peterson. AZ
G. L. Smith returned this week fro m
St. Paul where he ha, been attending
meeting of the State Horticulturist
Society, and also the State Dairy
mems Convention.
NURSING Mrs. E. Omstead, o
practical nurse, wishes engagements.
Res. on Sixth St., near ball ground.
Evangelists Smith and Millard
closed their meetings at the PreIby-
teriau church Sunday evening and
left for Cass Lake Wednesday and
will conduct series of meetings in
the Congregational church of that
place.
A large line of toys for the children
at Lahr' Furniture Store. AZ
Elmer Bingham left this morning
for his old home at Arcadia,~ Wiscon-
sin, where he will spend the holidays
with his parents. He expects to be
gone about three weeks. - .' .'..
Cur store is full of suggestions for
holiday gifts. ]. P. Lahr, opposite
City Hall. AZ
F. G.. Troppmann, of Fergus Falls,
has purchased from Trustee French,
the Sims & Co. stock of dry good and
boots and shoes, and is closing it out
at greatly reduced prices. See his ad
in another column.
Fancy turned work for stair cases,
porches furniture and for all places
where turning is needed, both in hard
and soft wood, you will find work
good and prices moderate at the Gen.
eral Woodworking & Jobbing Co. g
Shop. 42-tf
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-12-18
governor for the new district.

SoNSI llol LII ullC llCW olSGIlCb.
The Crookston telegram says
that Judge Baxter of the Sew
enth district, is not adverse to
the elimination of Clay county
from the Seventh district. Judge
Searle, who is at his home in St.
Cloud suffering from an illness,
was communicated with by
phone and said that the plan was
news to him; that the message
then received was the first init
nation he had had had of the
contemplated change. He was
not prepared to say whether or
not it would be acceptable or not
to the judges of the Seventh dis
trict, but Clay county could have
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-12-18
Turkeys Given Away.

G. M. Miles has made arrangements
to distribute the day before Christmas
200 turkeys. Mr.. Miles invites every
poor family in the city to call and ge
one, and if the father cannot come,
send the children. Mr.. Miles wishes
it stated that while he wants every
poor family to have one of these birds,
he wants anyone who is unable to af-
ford this luxury, to call and get tur-
key. Mr.. Miles generosity is to be
commended.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-12-18
Notice to Loggers.

For sale, at bargain, part of log
ging outfit, consisting of 10 cross-cut
saws, 25 pevies, one large tent, 800 to
500 feet 2-in. rope, several cooking
utensils, axes, lanterns and numerous
other articles. Write or call on Bank
OF Menahga, Menahga, Mimi, If you
want any OF this for less than value.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-12-18

The excitement incident to travel
ing and change of food and water
often brings on diarrhoea, and for
this reason no one should leave home
without a bottle of Chamberlain g
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoer Remedy.
For sale by F. A. MaYo's Drug Store.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-12-18
So IT'S Said.

~AAnnre<r>~~~<~><~~~<>~~N,~
Toys at Peterson's, AZ
Helen Grant left Tuesday for a visit
with friends in Michigan.
Individual boxes of Muffilers at
4 Barney Burton's. AZ
W. M. Hines of Hines Spur, was a
visitor in the city Monday.
Alex Cardle of Cass Lake, was in
the city Monday of this week.
Z L. H. Bailey went to the Twin cities
on Monday by the way of Crookston.
/. C.L. Kidder of Tenstrike came down
from that place on the morning pass
.enger Monday.
! First class dairy butter at q cents
per pound at I. B. Olson's confection-
cry store.
Frank Tozer, who is in the employ
of Walker & Akeley, was here over
Sunday.
A fresh lot of Golden Russet Sweet
Apple Cider just in at Peterson's. AZ
Mesdames VIM. Blakesley and Nc
Altister of Farley, were callers in
town Monday.
T D. N. Winton, superintendent OF the
, Thief River Falls Lumber Co., was in
she city on business the first OF the
week.
. How is swell pair of Silk Lined
! Gloves for Xmas gift? Barney Bur-.
toms. AZ
Joe McTaggart has purchased the
Geo. Buckley property in the west
portion Of town.
Mrs. Matheny, of Blackduck, stayed
over Sunday with her sister, Mrs. w.
W. Browne, of this city.
p E. c. Barrett, Of Staples, a fireman
ION the N. P. road, was in the city the
latter part of last week.
q. Sleds for boys and girls just
arrived with the sleighing. Bright
new and cheap at Peterson's. AZ
Miss Espie McLennan, who has
taught q successful term of school
at Spaulding, returned home Satur-
day last.
Toys for all kinds andI'conditions
of children. A big supply and almost
eadless variety at Peterson's, NAL
:zahn block. AZ
A. A. Belding, United States Land
Commissioner of Blackduck, was in
the city Monday on business connect
ed wi4h his Office.
There is constant cry on the part
of the many lumbermen in this
section for men and horses in the
woods and the snow newly fallen will
increase the demand.
. A. A. Carter has opened up a
iewelry and novelty store in the
Brinkman block on Third street. Mr..
Carter has been for some time past
with the Peoples Jewelry Co. of Anti
90, Wis, and evidently understands
all of the details of the business.
Manager Wheelock of the city opera
house, says that he is negotiating with
. several excellant opera companies,
to appear here this winter, and that
,he intends to make this season OF
more than ordinary merit for theatre
goers of this city.
A handsome Muffler always pleases
the men-at Barney Burton's. az
Mrs. Miller sang a solo at the
Spiritualist meeting at the Red Men
hall last Sunday evening. Her voice
is very pleasing and was much ap-
preciated by the audience. She has
consented to sing solo every Sunay
! evening during the coming season.
Street Commissioner Pogue was the
rood Samaritan who cleaned the side
walks Tuesday morning with large
snow pillow. He made tour a of
all the streets and as result the side
walks wer9 rendered passable without
the necessity of wearing cruising
shoes.
Two carloads of apples selling
at $2.75 Darrell at MI. e.
Car sons.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-12-18
just what it wanted in the premi-

just WHAT tt Wanted IN the preml-
Inquiry among the attorneys
of the city, however, indicates
that unless Clay county shall be
given the new Judge, the attor-
neys of that city will not favor
the change of that county from
the Seventh to the Seventeenth
district. ST. Cloud Journal.
SeS.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-12-18

For estimates on store fronts, bar
fixtures, window and door frames,
storm windows, etc, see the General
Wood Working & Jobbing Go. 32-tf
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-12-18

WE HHVt IHISSBu IN6IIIb bdIIby V5ry
much these last two week and hope
she will recover soon.
Carol Learned has left school to
take the position of deputy county
auditor.
All are looking forward with pleasure
to the Christmas vacation, especially
those whose homes are out of town
and who have not been home for some
time.
The pupils of the school are hoping
that the chemistry class will concoct
more fragrant mixtures in the
labratory hereafter.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-12-18
School Notes.

Preparations are being made for the
first literary programme which will
be given Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock
Dec. 18th. Following is the program:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-12-12
HIGHWAYMAN is DROWNED.
Deserted by His Pal, His Weight OF
Treasure Carries Him Down.

Milwaukee, Dec. S.-An unidentified
man last night held up a saloon and
grocery together with a score of pa
irons in the two places. He emptied
the contents of the cash registers into
his pockets and from the last place
made a dash for the lake. where, it
afterward developed, a pal was wait
ing with a row boat.
He was pursued by a score OF men
whom he kept at a safe distance by
firing an occasional shot in their dl-
rection.
In his excitement, the robber
stumbled on the gunwale of the boat
and fell into the water. His com
panion. seeing that he would be cap
tured if he gave aid to the nan in the
water, rowed away in the darkness
The robber, weighted down with sew
eral pounds of silver and an overcoat
sank.
His body was found an hour later
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-12-12
COLD WAVE COVERS BIG SCOPE
OF COUNTRY.
COAL SCARCE IN PLACES
Heavy Shows May Block Railroad
Traffic and Keep Fuel from
Arriving.

Chicago, Dec. 8-The cold wav that
bore down on this city yesterday
reached it's climax today between 8
and 9 o'clock with a temperature at
the zero mark. Today and tonight the
mercury will, according to the fore
cast, remain near that.
Five fatalities from causes directly
attributable to the weather have
been reported to the authorities and
cases of restitution incident
tc the sudden drop in temperature
we're afforded relief during the night
and early today. Delay to traffic on
the railroads, street railways and ele-
waited roads is general. Through
trains from east and west are report
ed from two to six hours late. The
shortage of coal was severely felt for
the first time in many quarters, it be-
ing almost impossible to get coal at
any price at some Of the outlying
yards.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-12-12
HAYES AND BURNS FACTIONS
CONTEST FOR CONTROL.
KNIGHTS OF LABOR MUDOLE
Warning Factions Each Have Watch
men on Guard at Their Re.
spective Headquarters.

Washington, Dec. S.-The contest
for control of the knights of Labor
Headquarters in this city continues un-
abated by the rival Burns and Hayes
factions. A Waterman in the employ
OF the Burns faction in the knights
of Labor remained on guard all day
and night yesterday and today in front
of the door of the headquarters build
ing, but John w. Hayes, the old sec
rotary and treasurer, who is holding
the offices, was wary and no entrance
was made.
Both factions are now camped with
in a few doors of each other, watch
ing every movement made and the
leaders who were acquitted on Friday
Of a charge of making a forcible entry
into the place will pursue their plan
to gain admittance to the headquar-
tiers, they say until they are success
| full.
The Burns faction. represented by
Messrs. Burns, Fernua, Hicks, Can
ming and O'Meara, the labor leaders.
who were arrested for a successful
attempt to enter the building several
weeks ago, have opened Offices just a
few yards east of the headquarters
property held by Hayes.
On the windows they have painted
Central Offices of the Knights of
Labor" in Haunting defiance to the
men who have strongly b%arricaded
themselves within the other place.
Each side is confident that victory will
eventually perch upon it's banners. All
day Mr.. Burns Waterman patrolled
the street in front of No. 43 B street
northwest, and Mr.. Hayes Waterman
glared stolidly at him through the
second story windows.
The guardians themselves are mem
bers of the two factions and they
declined to become friendly in spite
of the fact that only a pane Of glass
separated them.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-12-12
t. JUST A PAsTIMF.
Witnesses to sItaIian Cutting ARRAY
May Not Testify.

May Not Testify.
Forsyth, Dec. S.-Two Italians,
Luigi and Ponuila Ruggiere, who were
arrested in Brainerd, were two sur
vivors Of an Italian cutting ARRAY in
Rosebud, a town in this county IL
miles from here, two weeks ago., in
which one man was killed.
Several men were badly cut and the
two men arrested were SO badly dis
abled that they were taken to the hos
pital at Brainerd and have just now
recovered to such an extent as to
make their trial on a charge of MUIR
der possible. They will be brought
here for trial.
At the coroner's inquest held over
the body of the man killed the evil
dence showed that the men were all
mixed up, each one slashing the next
man with his knife. Whether MUIR
der can be proved against the men
arrested is a question, as the wit
nesses are inclined to regard these
little pastimes as only gentle remind.
ers of Sunny Italy and are unwilling
to testify against each other.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-12-12
MAY MODIFY QUARANTINE.
Western and Canadian Cattle Are All
Right.

Boston, Dec. s.-No reply has been
received as yet to the cablegram sent
to the British government by acting
Consul Clipperton, expressing the de-
sire of steamship men and cattle ship
pers that it's quarantine against the
shipment of cattle from New England
be modified so as to permit ship
ments from Portland Of western end
Canadian cattle. Meanwhile New
England export cattle trade is at a
s%tandstill.
Advices from Washington, however,
are to the effect that the British all.
thorities have requested an official
statement regarding the foot and
mouth diseases in New England and
from the United States government
and it's opinion as to the wisdom Of
allowing cattle to be loaded at Port
land.
DR.. Solomon of the United States
bureau of animal industry has an
nounced his intention to have the
work of slaughtering the affected cat
tie begun, but the heavy snow abou'
the state may cause a delay.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-12-12
WILL TAKE ALL WEEK.
Mineworkers Slow in Getting Testi-
mony Before Commission.

Scranton, Pa, Dec. Sit is expect
ed that the mineworkers will consume
all of this week in presenting to the
anthracite coal strike commission
their side of the controversy with the
coal operators. It is estimated the
en- ploye.s will lake about ten days
10 submit the information they desire
the commission to have.
The commission tomorrow will ask
the attorneys for both sides to present
what figures they have prepared so
that the arbitrators may study them
and those who are not ready to pre-
sent their figures will be requested
to make an extra effort to expedite
the work. The commission has n
desire to unnecessarily hurry any one,
but feels that all interested should
work as rapidly as possible. The
afbitrators are daily receiving letters
of advice from persons in all parts of
the country.
A large majority of the letters
makes pleas for the protection Of the
non-union e President Mitchell.
who is al member of the civil fedora
ton left here late tonight and will at
tend the meeting of the federation
which begins tomorrow.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-12-12

First Publication Nov. II, 1902.-4-f
In the. District Court of the Seventh
Judiciau District of the State OF
Montana, in and for the County of
Yellowstone.
Karl E. L%euschke, Plaintiff, VS.. Clara
E. Leuschke, Defendant.
ALIAS SUMMONS.
The State of Montana sends greet
ing to the above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office OF the clerk
of this court, and to file your answer
and serve a copy thereof upon the
plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service of this sum
mons, exclusive of the day of service;
and in case of your failure to appear
or answer, judgment will be taken
against you by default, for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
The said action is brought to OBJ
tain a decree dissolving the bonds OF
matrimony existing between n
plaintiff and defendant upon n
ground of desertion, in that the de-
PENDANT, during the month of May, a.
D. 1895, and ever since that time, VIC.
lated her marriage vow and willful-
ly and Intentionally deserted n
abandoned plaintiff, wholly against
his will and without his consent, and
has ever since said time continued to
live separate and apart from plaintin,
wholly against his will and without
his consent.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said court this 18th day OF November,
1902.
(seal.) T. A. WILLIAMS, Clerk.
By E. ". Dunno, Deputy Clerk
Fred H. Hathhorn, Attorney for Plain
tiff.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-12-12
BOARD is
BEHIND BARS
ROSEBUD COMMISSIONERS IN
JAIL FOR CONTEMPT.
TRIED TO GUST JUSTICE
Declared His Office Vacant and Took
Docket Away to Prevent
Investigation.

Forsyth, Dec. 8.-Rosebud county
has the unique distinction of having
it's entire board of county commits
sioners and the clerk of the board in
Jail. They are there on the order Of
Roderick McRae, justice of the peace,
for contempt of court. The justice
committed them Saturday, imposing
a fine of $500 for each of the commits
sioners and $50 for the clerk, and SEN
fencing all hands to stay in jail "a
hours. The sentence is prolonged for
non-payment of the fine, but strenu-
Gus efforts are being made to get the
men out on a habeas corpus. Judge
Loud OF the district court is at Miles
City and the habeas corpus proceed
ings were begun before him today.
The situation is the result of a bold
attempt to prevent cases of election
frauds coming up for. preliminary ex-
animation. The chairman Of the board
OF commissioners is lnOHdS AleA-
ander, who is the business partner of
]. S.. Hopkins, state senator-elect and
a Heinze man. Before Justice Nc
Rae the election cases, charging IL
legal registrations, were to come up.
Last week the county commissioners
summoned McRae before them, took
his docket away from him and arbi'
trarily declared the office vacant.
McRae was advised that the com
misioners had exceeded their author
ity. He went ahead Friday and bound
| over three of the Heinze imports
but could not reach two others, who
it is said, have jumped their bail. Oh
course he had to hold court without
a docket. Saturday he demanded his
docket of the commissioners. They
refused, and hence his judgmen'
against them for contempt.