davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-03
F. G. Troppman Obtains Pos
session of Building for
Sum of $40, 600.
MALZAHN HARDWARE STOCK
WILL BE CLOSED OFT.
And Bazaar Store Will Occupy
Entire Front Half of
Structure.

The Malzahn block, at the cor
.ner of Minnesota avenue and
Third street, now occupied by
the Bazaar store, Malaahn hard
ware store, Young 5 grocery.
Christies confectionery stand
and Miss Holland $ millinery par
lors, has been purchased by +. G.
Troppman of the Bazaar for Il
cash consideration Of $4,000.
Within SO days tile stock Of the
hardware store will be closed
out and the entire front part OF
the building Will then be occu
pied by the Bazaar. The pal'ti-
ton will be taken out, doubling
the present size Of the Bazaar,
and the stock will be increased
accordingly. Tho other occus
pants of the building will con
tinue business as at present.
The business OF the lsazaar has
Increased to such All cNtent that
the firm feels compelled to en-
large its quarters. When all I'M
|provemcnts are complete the
Bazaar will be one Of the finest
stores ia Northern Minnesota.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-03
PRESBYTERY
Regular Meeting Adams Pres
bytery to be Held Here
Next Week.

The regular meeting OF the
Adams Presbytery will be held
in the Presbyterian church, Be
midi, Mimi, Oct. 9th, at $50
a. M.
In connection with the meeting
OF Presbytery, there will be an
Evangelistic Conference, begins
ming Monday, Oct. 5th, at 2p. M,
continuing during the afternoon
and evening, when the following
subjects will be considered:
1. The Holy Spirit in Evangel-
istic Work. Rev. w. H. McHen-
ry, Crookston.
(a) Our Personal Testimony,
Experience.
2. Prevailing Evils. Rev. T.
D. Whittles, Hendrum.
(a) Indifference. Worldliness,
Sin.
3. The Minister'S Spiritual
Life,-How Mainta tanned. Rev.
D. C.. Mckenzie, Crookston.
(a) In his Study and Preaching,
(b) Outside the Pulpit.
4. EvangelistIc Meetings.
Rev. j. F. Mcleod, Bemidji.
(al Preparation for,
(b) The Service: The Place of
Music and Prayer.
(c) The Character of the Mes
sage,
(d} Bringing Men to a Deciison,
After meeting.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-03

MASSACHUSETTS DEMOCRATS.
Harmonious Convention Nominates a
State Ticket.

state llCkSI.
Boston, Oct. 3.-In a most harmoni-
Gus convention and with an enthusi-
asm greater than has been displayed
in a gathering Of the party in Massa.
chusetts in many years the Democrats
of this state yesterday nominated
their leaders for the campaign of 1908.
The candidates, all of whom were
nominated by acclamation, follow:
For governor William A. CASTOR Of
Boston; lieutenant governor, Richard
Olney, Jr of Leicester; secretary OF
state, Ezekiel NJ Ezekiel of Spring
field; treasurer, Thomas c. Thacher Of
Yarmouth; auditor Francois X Le-
trault of South Bridge; attorney gen
eral, John J. Flaherty of Gloucester.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-03
EvaneeIistic Meeting.

The young women ,evangilists,
MisszAnna E. Smith and Miss
Josephine Millard, will begin a
series of eFangelistic meetings in
the Presbyterian church next
Sunday evening, Oct. Song
service begins at T:45@o clock.
Every lady Is invited.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-03


The wreck which occurred on
the Great Northern two miles
east of Benz 1'hulsaa s been
pretty well cleared away Two
heavily loaded train '5'a''iag long
strings Of freight ears crashed
into each other in 4 head on COZ
lision. The tra'nlnen evidently
misunderstood orders, for both
eng ineers were of the opinion
that they had the track. The
|engines, which were OF the HOO
pattern and new, were com
plctely demolished and 40 OF
more cars Of wheat piled up in
the ditch as a result Of the acci-
dent. The cngincmen jumped IN
time to save themselves, but
were badly bruised by the flying
debris. No lives were lost .in he
accident.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-03
Notice to DogoWners.

Notice is hereby given to all
those that own dogs must cham
them up Immediately for a aperlod
of fifteen days.
The reason of this notice is
that a number Of dogs have been
bitten by a mad dog.
Those that are not taken care
of will be Immediately put to
death.
BY ORDER OF THE MAYOR.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-03
DROWNED BY BIG FISH.
Peculiar Fatality on the Mississippi
River

Peculiar dCdIIIy OH Ute WIISSTSoIPPf
River.
Muscatine, Iowa, Oct g. = After q
desperate struggle with an immense
catfish in the Mississippi river yester
day morning William McClain lost his
life McClain was in a skiff enjoying
a days sport Suddenly he felt tug
at his line and he prepared toland the
fish At the first pang caused by the
hook in his mouth the huge catfish
shot forward, dragging McClain out of
his boat and into the swift current.
The line became entangled about the
unfortunate mans body and, despite
his efforts to release himself or reach
the shore, he was drowned
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-03
Baby Drinks Poison.

st. Paul, Oct. 3.-Margaret Richter,
two and one-half years old, got hold
of bottle containing strychnine and
drank about half the contents sShe
was il the death struggle WAeR the
doctors arrived
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-03
DID NOT KNOW lT wAs''Lo LoADED.
Young Man Is Now a WidoWer and in
Prison.


Prison.
Scranton. Pa, Oct. 8 Because he
pointed a gun that he did not know
was loaded at his wife, Ignatz n.
Klenent. aged twenty-five years, of
Olyphant. a groom OF two weeks, is
now a widower and a prisoner Mon
day he and his seventcen-year-old
bride returned from their wedding
tour and began housekeeping. Ycster-
day afternoon he started on a hunting
trip. AS he kissed his bride goodbye
at the gate she laughingly said some
thing about his being unable to shoot
and that she would give him leave"
to shoot her He pIayfnlly raised the
gun, pointed 1t at her. and it went Off,
She was only six feet distant and the
top Of her head was blown away.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-03
FELL DOWN CELLAR.
Prof. McAmond May Die as Result Of
Peculiar Accident.

New Hortford. Iowa, Oct 3.-Prof.
George E. McAmond, principal of the
public schools of this place. met with
a serious accident 1Aat, night When
ready to retire for thaight and start
ing up stairs, he opened the wrong
door, which led to the cellar, and fell
head foremost down stairs. He was
found unconscious by his wife, and
has not regained consciousness, and
there is fear that his injuries viii!
prove fatal
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-03

,ne Green Bay retormatory for per
jury. Mcbride was formerly station
agent and whisky caused his downfall.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-03

The best advertising medium
in Bemidji is the Daily Pioneer
every body reads it.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-03

The Daily Pioneer want col
umns are good result getters.
Try them.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-03
Ten Years for Perjury,

Ashland, Wis, Oct. ss.-Leonard Nc
Bride of Ladysmith. Wis, received an
indeterminate. sentence of ten years in
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-03

Subscribe for The Pioneer.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-03
GOOD LAND

------
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07
SPEAKS WELL OF AMERICA.
Prof. Won Mikulicz Relates His
Experiences i'm the United States

Berlin, Nov. PROF. Johannes Won
Mikulicz, the well-known surgeon, lee
turing at Breslau yesterday on his re-
cent trip 10 the United States, said he
found more fruit OF the IDEAS among
the American surgeon, than among the
French and English. He added:
THE time is passed when we were
the givers and the Americans the re-
ceyers. The American character has
as a fundamental feature unlimited
self-confidence,
THE American believes he can do
anything that Is wanted and he wishes
TO see America regarded aa tho most
beautiful and most pre-emlncnt land
In the world. Nevertheless, we have no
ground for fear for IN the sharp econo-
mic contests the Germans have come
advantages over the Americans. The
latter recognize the efficiency OF the
Germans calling them the Yankees OF
Europe.
The professor pleasantly described
his relations with the American press.
lie said he intended avoiding the re-
porters, but his friends assured him
that this was impossible and nearer nc
quaintance convinced him that they
were polished, educated gentlemen. ne
humorously related the case Of youth
ful reporter IN Colorado. who the pro-
fessor said, IN interviewing the latter.
asked whether he had, in his surgical
operations. discovered the seat of the
soul"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07
LYNCH FOR CHIEF.
Republican Friends Want Him to
Head the Police Department.

Republican friends have started
movement favoring w J. Lynch for
chief of police. II Is stated that the
campaign in his behalf is on In earnest
and that II It progresses satisfactorily
Mayor Thompson will send in his name
TO the next meeting Of the city council.
The mayors first choice, however, is,
as 1t always has been-George Sheets.
But IL Is an absolute certainty that the
appointment of Sheets cannot be con-
frmed. That eliminates him from the
race and thus Is Lynch brought for
ward. But there Is small probability OF
success in this direction. Official senti-
ment like that of the public leans to
the thought that inasmucn as there has
been no effort at filing the place for
months past II would be the part Of
bad taste for the retiring mayor to
name a man who probably would not
be desirable to his successor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07
Prest. Scallon Says lie Has No Knowk
edge of the Matter, While Mr..
Heinze Denies II.
BUT A HEN is ON SOMEWHERE.
The Story Comes From What Are
Deemed in Montana the Most
Reliable Sources.
Especial to the "News.'D

Butte, Mont, Nov. 7.-Private ad.
vices last night from apparently reli-
able sources, are to the effect that ne
gotiations are on to purchase the great
er part OF the Montana mining interests
OF +. Augustus Heinze by the Anal
gamated Copper company and thus end
that memorable conflict between the
great copper magnates and permit the
resumption Of mining the combines
properties In Montana. Mr. Heinze, IN
the terms of peace, Is to be made man
ager OF the Amalgamated mines and
smelters, retaining certain interests.
The alleged agreement is in effect
pooling OF interests, Heinze exchang-
ing United Copper stock for Amalga-
mated. Prest, William Scallon, head Of
the Amalgamated here, would neither
affirm nor deny the report, saying he
knew nothing about II. Mr.. Henze.
however, positively denied the rnmor,
declaring under no circumstancas would
he sell out unless iorced to DO so by
arbitrary action OF the people. Despite
the denial " Heinze. the report 10 Civ
en- every credence in many quarters,
CONFIRMED FROM OTHER
SOURCES.
Portland, Or, Nov 6.-~The Oregonian
prints the following special from Butte,
Mont
A report late tonight, apparently
based upon the very best authority, in
dicates that the settlement of the long
and bitter copper war between r. Au-
gustus Hcinze and the Amagamated
Copper company is in sight and re-
sumption Of the latter's mines aud
smelter Is not far distant
According to information tonight
Heinze has sold out his entire Butte
holdings with the exception Of small
interest, and he viii act as the Anal
gamated Copper compny's manager OF
all its mines and shelters
The price paid by the Amalgamated.
or price It is to pay could not be as
ccrtained
President William Scallon Of the Ana
conda company, and representative OF
the Amalgamated refuses either TO af-
firm or deny the report. He declared
that much was possible, though IL the
settlement had been effected with
Heinze by the Amalgamated officials In
New York he was not aware of It,
Upon the most reliable statements
made by the Amalgamated people. 1t
Ia understood that Gov Toole viii call
an extrn session of the legislature
within the next week, that fair trial
bin of the Amalgamated Copper COM
pany may be enacted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07

Roosevelt lay down the duties OF sec
rotary, which he has discharged for
some years past. II Is stated that Sem
ator Hanna VIII likely be succeeded by
eN-1oV. Crane OF Massachusetts,, but
IL Is not known who will take the place
now occupied by Perry s. Heath. But
That the office will be vacated is a fore.
gone conclusion.
Locally an unusual amount of inter-
est attaches to the meeting. There are
TWO specific reasons for this. The first
is, that Mr.. Heath, the secretary, now
resident Of Salt Lake, is slated to
CO. and the second Is that there have
peeh threats against National Commit
teeman Salisbury for his herculean ef-
iorts TO defeat the Republican ma
chine In the last election In this city,
some OF the bosses have declared that
charges would be preferred against him
Tor apostacy from the Republican
party, and presented to the committee.
But Mr. Salisbury will not be read out
of the ranks OF an Organization with
which he has affiliated In CONSPICUOUS
degree since his boyhood He claims
and his friends claim, that he took his
stand simply In the interest OF civic
purity and against corrupt political
methods. This win all be shown In
striking manner before the national
committee II occasion requires. II is
hardly probable in view of these and
other strong facts that the threat to
expel him from the party will be made.
Mr. Salisbury was elected for four
years ana his term runs until the ma
tional convention next year when the
presidential nominee OF the party is to
be put before the people That he VIII
serve his term no one In possession OF
the actual facts OF the last campaign
can doubt for moment Besides, tho
national committee is not likely to take
up local differences. II IL does II win
have dozen states on its hands. not
to say its neck, in hurry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07
KILLED IN A RUNAWAY.
News Of Death of ]. o. Trayner Reaches
Salt Lake,

News was received in this city last
night of the death at North Yakiman
Washington, Of j. o. Trayner, brother
of John Trayner of this city. II is
presumed that he was killed in a run
away from the fact that the informa-
ton states that he died from injuries
received by being thrown from his
wagon.
The deceased paid a visit to this city
two years ago, where he met for the
first time In AZ years his brother John.
They Were natives OF Pennsylvania and
became separated In childhood after the
death of their father and mother. Their
reunion in this city was most happy
one. and the fatality Is the cause OF
deep regret on the part Of Salt Lake
relatives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07
A BAD ACCIDENT.
Stranger Who Fell Down Stairs Was
Seriously Hurt.

George w Chance, who met With
painful accident at the city and Coun-
ty building yesterday afternoon, as re-
ported in last evenings News Is
resting easily at the Holy Cross hos
pItal where he was taken after Dr.
Bailey had made an examination of his
wounds II was found that In his fall
he broke his nose and both wrists. The
right wrist was only slightly shat
tered. but the left one was badly brok-
en-.
Mr. Chance and his friend were look
ing at the statue, THE signal or
Peace" IN the south end Of the main
corridor of the building. They then
started to descend the stairway leading
10 the south door when the former
missed his footing and fell headlong
the entire fight OF stairs u VIII be
some time before he viii be able to
resume his journey TO his home In New
Orleans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07
NATIONAL GUARD Will PROTECT COLORADO COAL MINES

Denver. Nov. 7.--Orders have been
issued by Adjt. Gen. hell to every or
ganization OF the Colorado national
guard not now in Cripple Creek to be
In readiness to take the field. 1t had
been planned to reopen the mines at
Telluride next Monday under military
protection but in view OF the impending
strike OF coal miners the Telluride
mine managers decided to defer action.
II il presumed the troops are TO be
held in readiness to proceed to coal
camps where miners will go on strike
next Monday, under orders from the
national executive officers OF the Unit
ed Mine Workers Of America Adjt.-
Gen. Bell has announced his intention
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07
Friends of Mortensen and HawOrth
Are Not Letting Grass Grow
UnderfOOt.
FATHER AND BROTHER HERE
Peters Relations Hope to Raise the
Necessary Funds for the Appeal
To U. 5. Supreme Court.

The father, brothers and attorneys of
means of preventing him from being
executed on Friday, Nov. 20, the date
set by Judge Morse for his execution,
and to that end M. f, Mortensen and
Jesse Mortensen, the father and brother
of the condemned man, arrived in the
city yesterday from their home In Call
fornia and win exert every effort to
delay the execution, They have already
secured $1,000 towards necessary ex-
penses, and with the assistance OF
Henry Mortensen who resides In Forest
Dale near the scene of the murder. It
Is believed that considerable more
money can be secured.
The father and son called upon Attys
Stewart & Stewart after their arrival
and then went TO the state prison to
reassure the condemned man that they
would do everything possible to save
him. They win remain in the city un-
til after the date OF the execution or
until the matter is determined.
II seems probable now that the board
VI VIII nOlu a Spttlhl btnHlbl
In order to consider Mortensen's appli-
cation for Communication of sentence.
Such meeting may be called, accord
ing to the rules of the board, upon re-
quest OF three Of its members or In case
OF emergency II may be called by the
governor alone.
Among the other applications for
communication of sentence TO be pre-
sented to the board ut its regular meet
ing on Nov. n, is that of Nick
Haworth, who is sentenced TO be shot
on Dec H. Atty, A. j. Weber has Sc
cured a large number of afldavits
tending to prove an albi which will be
used at the hearing before the board
OF pardons. In addition to these there
are a number OF letters from prominent
Iowa people In relation TO Haworth's
family connections and previous good
character.
Senator ]. p. bolivar, OF iowa, has
written a letter TO Gov. Wells asking
that olemency be shown the condemned
man. He states that he has read care
fully . transcript OF the testimony IN
the c0se and that there is uoubt in
his mind as 20 Ilaworth's guilt. He
further states that he has known
Haworth's family nearly all his life and
that oil of his people have a good
standing In the community In which
they reside. In the event that the
board of pardons refuses to commute
Haworth's sentence. he will be exeout-
ed on Dec. IL, the date recently fixed
By Judge Rolapp for the execution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07
KITE BOAT A SUCCESS.
5. +. Dover Crosses from Calais to
Dover i'm His.

London, Nov AFTER several fail
ures $. #. Cody today succeeded in
crossing the channel in his kite-boat.
He left Calais at II o'clock last night
and reached Dover 10 hours later, He
encountered much shipping ars had
some narrow escapes.
Cody has previously made two un-
successful attempts to cross the chan
mel from Dover to Calais In a COLLAPSE
BILE boat drawn 10y kite on oct. 10 and
Nov. respectively. The kite he EN-
ployed was somewhat on the principle
OF box kite and was capable Of Mt
ing several tons. The boat weighed four
tons and was decked with canvas. 1t
resembled miniature submarine boat
A combined steering gear manipulated
the kite and the boats rudder alike
and enabled Cody 20 maneuver with
comparative ease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07
CHASE COURT.MARIIAL.
Gov. Peabody Sets Aside the
Courts Verdict.

Denver, Nov. 7.--Gov. Peabody today
set aside the verdict Of the court mar
tial which found Brig. Gen. John Chase
guilty Of disobedience OF orders and
sentenced him TO discharge. The
governor decided that the find
ings of the court were correct but on
account of the generals previous good
record, restored him to duty as com
mander Of the national guard Of Colo
RADIO The charge Of disobedleace OF
orders was filed against Gen, Chase by
AdIutant General Bell who issued an
was dlsregarded by the commander.
Gen. Chase attempted TO justify his ac-
ton on the ground that many 'manu-
featured executive orders" had been IS
sued and he was In doubt as to whether
the order In question really came from
the governor or not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07
KEARSAGE MINE VICTIMS.
Number Taken Out Now Amounts
To Eight.

Butte Mont, Nov IA special from
Virginia City says;
The list of dead as a result Of the fire
In the Kearsarge mine, near here yes
terdsy numbers eight All Of the bodies
have been recovered. including that of
Supt. II. u. Turner, and four of them
VIII be taken to Butte for lnterment
today, No cause for the fire has yet
been learned. Operations viii be re-
sumed as soon as repairs 20 the shaft
and mine buildings have been made,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07
ONE in SALT LAKE.
Lorenz.Armour Surgical Bed to be
Els 'lished Here,
Especial to the "News.')


New York, Nov, THE details OF
Armour's plan endowing beds for the
DIR. Lorens surgical treatment are
said have been completed by Mr.. Ar
mour after considerable correspon-
dence with the great surgeon on that
subject. II was learned here today
from a source entitled TO fun credence
that DR. Lorenz viii come TO this coun-
try again In February next and remain
at least three months, during which
time he will deliver complete course
Of lectures accompanied by clinical
treatment of typical cases for the pur-
pose OF educating surgeons to give his
treatment at various hospitals at which
Armour beds are 10 be endowed. The
surgeons VIII be selected by Chicago
surgeons Under the decision of DR.,
Lorenz one OF these orthepedic beds
is to be located In a Salt Lake hospital,