davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-11

views that reciprocal rights and concessions We're
acquiesced in and acted upon by tue parties
Third-Where under, the terms Of written
vices to the other for year at fixed salary
and. to receive as bonus a percentage on the
business of his employer at a specified time held
that a narol modification wherein it was pro-
yided that either might terminate the contract
titled a discharged emDloye TO "a settlement and
that his right of action accrued for the portion
of the proIits or bonus then earned.
.Follrth--Where: AN: emnloyes has been dis
charged from his masters service either in ac-
cord with OF III violation OF the terms Of the
contract of employ 1nent1 and has accepted such
discharge or acquesced therein as under the
facts IN this case he is not REQUIRED to return IIr
portunity of the latter. Order affirmed.
Lovely. j. !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-11
SUPREME COURT
FOR The ;. /: JURY |. !:
TO DECIDE
ORDER REVERSED IN PERSONAL
INJURY CASE.
John Borgerson's Verdict of $500. II
Against CoolS-stone Company Is
acknowledgements Against Al
lemannia Bank stocl>holder Allowed
tn Stand r
to Stand,

q Two Hennepin county damage cases
We're decided by the supreme court
to-day in favor of the plaintiffs. a
new trial is granted in the case of
Michael Corners against the. Wash.
burn-Crosby company. in which
Judge Simpson directed a veGdict for
the defendant. In an opinion by
Judge Collins the court holds that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-11
me Later Publications for Children

ington Post. that in the long line of men
who have been and who will lie at the
head of the army until the retirement of
Wood in 1924 none since Schofield has
been or will be West Point men. Miles
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-11

With numerous illustrations by
Edmund II. Garrett. Is !. s
John Halifax. Gentleman.e BY Miss
Mulock. With II Illustrations by z
Alice Barber Stephens
Last Days of Ponspeii CEllc). By
Edward :Bu1wer-Lytton. With II !.
reproductions of photographs.
Last ofthe MoIlicans. By j. Feni
more Cooper With II illustra
tons by Frank t. Merrill
Marble Faun (The). BY Nathaniel
Hawthorne. With II illustra-
IN tons.
NIiddIemarc.l. BY George Eliot.
With II Illustrations by Alice
Barber Stephens.
IsOmOla. BY George Eliot. With {
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-11

Young. Corbin, schaffee, Macarthur or
Wood are not graduates of the famous.
military academy All except Wood came.
over from the civil war. and the OF
years service in that great conflict stai
for as much as four years at West #Poitl,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-11

This series includes some of the
worlds greatest masterpieces Of
fiction, each complete in one vol
ume with photogravure frontiss7
pieces and title-pages. and numer-
Gus illustrations by the best artists,
81 vols. Octave. gilt top,Q AF
boxed. Per vol, s1.5o.R Il
Our price. .f....s...
Henry Esmond. BY VIM. NJ. Thack:-
cray. With II illustrations.
Hypatia. BY Charles Kingsley.
With Z Illustrations by Edmund
Garrett.
Ivanhoe. BY Sir Walter. Scott.
With II illustrations by II. M.
Eaton. e.s..,i
Jane Eyre. BY Charlotte Bronte.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-11

which occurred thru his acts in locating the two
servants and his failure to give proper warning
he principal and the master was liable
for his negligence in that respect.
Judgment affirmed. Lovely, J..
Assessment Affirmed.
In IAN Allenaannia bank case the
court affirms an assessment of $2,627
against a stockholder, and sets aside
some deeds of real estate conveyed by
the defendant. The syllabus:
William +. Hunt. as receiver of the Allemannia
Bank of St Paul, respondent, vs. James NJ
Dean ct al, appellants.
First-An action to set aside certain deeds of
real property, situated in more than one county,
as a fraud upon creditors may be brought In
either county under the provisions of general
statutes of SOL section 5163.
Second--The person thru whom the alleged
fraudulent transaction was perpetrated and who
merely conveyed the land by quitclaim deed
is not necessary party defendent in such an &c
ton.
hird-Such a cause Of action may be united
with one TO have certain transaction. whereby.
a debtor extends. enlarges and adds to his
statutory homestead. declared fraudulent and
void as to- a Judgment creditor and to subject
the added land to the lien of the Judgment.
Order affirmed. Collins. j
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-11
Verdict Is Sustained.

, In a second case a verdict for
$S02.t2 is affirmed. The plaintiff was
hurt by falling stone in quarry. The
syllabus SAYS:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-11

there was. a, question for the jury, and
the case should not have been dis
missed. The syllabus is as follows:
Michael Corners. appellant vs. washburn-Cros
company Respondent
Held; in a personal injury action. that the
question to whether either or both of two fore
men employed by the defendant to superintend
the loading of Hour were vice-principals at the
time of the accident, for the jury.
Order reversed and new trial granted.
+ = Collins. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-11

The owner of stone quarry employed twenty
men to work upon the different levels therein
and in proximity to each other. although several
of. them were not able to observe the manner in
which their fellow servants were performing their
duties A foreman was entrusted with the en-
performance of the foreman S duty. he placed
one auarryman in a position and then located
another at a place which made the work of the
other man hazardous without giving the latter
warning held under the facts that the fore
man representative master and for an injury
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-11
Assessment Affirmed.
ST. Louis County.

Other decisions filed to-day wer.
as follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-11

John Borgersou. appellant vs. Cook Stone COM
pany. appellants
Ffrst-On the trial of an action for personal
injuries plaintiff recovered, there was denial
of a motion for Judgment notwithstanding the
verdict. 4, new trial was not asked but judg-
sment was entered OH the verdict. held that i'll
sci, a case this court viii only consider the
suficiency of the evidence to support the YER
Arizona republican., 1903-09-06
pIscATORIAL INVESTIGATION
Why the Salt River Catfish Had a
 Hard Summer.

w. P. Roberts who knows more about
 catfish than the catfish know about
 themselves has issued another oral bull
 letin on piscatOrial matters with special
 reference to the bull head industry in
 these parts.
 Sometime ago it was announced in
 these columns by his authority that the
 Salt river catfish had lost their grip.
 He could find no good reason for it but it was fact nevertheless that the fish were at that time hard to cctch, and when they were caught they were smaller than they were a, year previous, thin in flesh and had a wan, tired look he could not account for. For several weeks the few catfish he managed to get on his line were thrown back in the stream first because they were not desira ble for ta ble use and secondly be- cause it seemed crael and unsportsman-
 like to take them in their helplessness.
 He has now discovered the cause of the previously alarming condition of the catfish and is pleased to announce that a change has taken place. The
 cause he says should be laid at the dool of Frank Shirley whose capital first de veloped the catfish industry here but whose glory faded immediately after lNODeTlS C'n the scene dnC his application of practical methods Shirley's jealousy developed almost ing
 to feud between himself and Roberts who now charges him with having spent the greater part of the summer in bearing the market and in trying to get
 the visible supply back where he could control it. Roberts says that when the
 summer weather came on and the water in the catfish sloughs got low, Shirley
 went very frequently to the river and tried to round up the fish which divin-
 Ing his motives kept out of the way as
 much as possible. The hot water was not conducive to their prosperity in the first place and with Shirley chasing them up one slough and down another it is no wonder he ran all the flesh of them. Exercise is good for all animal life but there is such a thing as over training for even a catfish.
 When the weather became cooler. the temperature of the water lowered and its supply increased, the fish immedi- ately began to take on flesh. Shirleys
 corn crop also claimed more of his at tention and the fish less of it, with the result that conditions are again rapidly becoming normal and Roberts is getting q better run for his money or rather for his fish bait.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-06
MURDER NEAR CLIFTON
Body of Mexican Found on Sand
 bar in Frisco River.

Another of those most awful, das- tardly crimes for which this section of Arizona is noted. was comitted Q few miles above Clifton during the early hours of Tuesday morning, says the Copper Era.
 Tuesday morning the body of q Mex ican was found in the Frisco river a mile above town by two gentlemen who were coming down the river. The river had been quite high during the night, and the body was washed to a bar, where it was left when the flood WE ter subsided.
 Justice Boyle and officers visited the place where the body was found. and soon recognized it as that of Pablo Par ris. who had been in the employ of the New England Copper company. After the body had been identified MT. Aylins, the general manager of the company, was telephoned for He came down and recognized the body, and stated that on Monday night Pablo had asked per mission to ride his horse to Clifton, promising to return early in the even ing. On Tuesday the horse was home, with the saddle on and the bridle rein over the horn of the saddle. part of Pabio's vest was also hanging to the saddle horn. Fearing that something of a serious nature had happened to the man. MT. Ayling sent his daughter down town to make inquiries for him.
 After finding the body it was devcl' oped that Pablo had remained in Cliff ton until late hour. At II o'clock he was seen in company with another Mexican. who was arrested on the fol- lowing day by Deputy Sheriff Arzate. This man denies any knowledge of the crime. The inquest will be held today, at which time it is expected that some new evidence will be produced, which may fasten the guilt upon the right parties.
 There can he no question but that the man met with foul play.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-06

around amuse himself. He was very fond of watching the cattle and short ly before he was drowned a neighbor boy saw him following the cattle that were moving toward the pond. He had been absent from the house but few minutes when the family sat down to dinner and missed him. Al most the first thing thought of after ward was the pond and hastening to it his little hands were seen sticking up and his dress floating on the water which was only about two feet deep. He was taken out immediately but was dead when found, and all efforts at resuscitation were unavailing.
 The funeral will be held this morn ing at 9 o'clock at the family resi- dence and will be conducted by Rev. L. J. Hedgpeth. Interment will be made at one of the cemeteries near the CrOSscut canal.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-06
PRETENDING EXPEDITION
Arthur P. Davis and Others Explorins
 Fish Creek Route.

Arthur P. Davis returned yesterday morning from Prescott, where he went to confer with officials of the $. F., P. & P. railroad respecting rates for freight necessary in constructing the Tonto dam. His mission was mainly one of conference and there are as yet no results for publication.
 MT. Davis left yesterday forenoon for Mesa City, intending to go over the Fish Creek route. from there to the dam site, that being the route over which the telephone line will be built. He expected to leave Mesa yesterday afternoon.
 Accompanying him on the journey over the Fish Creek road are V. R. Norris, an electrician of this city, who it is reported represents possible bid ders on telephone construction work, and another party which also goes with I similar purpose in view. The latter party is composed of James R. Thorpe, president of the Wcssex company, d MT. Martin of Tucson and two other gentlemen.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-06
LITTLE CHILD DROWNED
lie Followed the Cows Into a Pasture
 Water Hole.

Arthur N. Ellison, little son oi MT. and Mrs. B. E. Ellison. who live on 6 ranch about mile east of the Indian school, was drowned about noon yes terday in a pond used for watering cattle in the pasture.
 The hoy was a little less than two years old, just large enough to toddle
Arizona republican., 1903-09-06
ADJUSTMENTS

Once more Manager Curtiss has de- cided to postpone the production of The Red Man" for three nights, and in it's place will present a three-act farce comedy '.Nita's Baby" The play is a sclid laugh, and will be inter spersed with sparkling specialties. There will be a Labor Day picnic at the park tomorrow with music and dancing, and a special programme at night. Tonight beginning sharp at s o'clock the Curtiss band will give the following program:
 March. "The Adventurer" Duer Overture, Mountain Echoes Dalbey Patrol "Blue and Gray. Cox Waltz, .'Sympia' ....... Holtzman Whoa Bill'' Von Tilzer Serenade, "Eventide" Ripley Grand Overture Evening Idylls. .
 ...-................. Farmhouse Hurting Scene Oescriptive) w Petite March, Indiana State Band'' Farrar Please Go way and Let Me Sleep"
 Prof. Charles Porep, director.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-06

Women and girls who have been un- fortunate and are in need of a home and friends can find them by address, ing Crittenton Home, Highland addi- tion Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-06

Mrs. Upperten-I had all the conceit taken out of me yesterday
 Mrs. NeXtdoor-IndeedI And where did they find room to put all of it?- Chicago News
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-09
Santa Claus at Peterson's
OFFICES COMING
General Offices of Crookston Lum.
Der Company Will Be Removed
to Bemidji January 10.

General Manager j. M. Rich
ards, of the Crookston Lumber
Company, was in the city yester-
day making arrangements for
the removal of the general Offices
of the Crookston Lumber Com
pany to this city. The offices
have been maintained at Crooks
ton for a number of years, but
the rapidly increasing interests
of the Crookston Lumber Com
pany in this vicinity make their
removal matter Of necessity.
The Offices employ quite a force
clerks and will bring a number
of families to the city. They will
be removed from Crookston Jan
uary 10.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-09
Santa Claus at Peterson s.
TO LEAVE CITY
S. A. Paddock, Local Newspaper
Man, Will Accept Situation
at Duluth.

S. A. Paddock, who for some
time past has been employed on
local papers and who was at one
time city editor Of the Pioneer,
this morning resigned his posi-
tion with the Sentinel and ex-
poets to leave tomorrow for his
home at West Superior. Mr..
Paddock is undecided what he
will do for the present but will
probably accept a situation with
one of the Duluth papers. He is
a clever and talented reporter
who has made many friends in
Bemidji all of whom will extend
best wishes for his success at
Duluth.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-09
STORM SWEPT
North Dakota and Northwest
Visited By First Hard Blizzard
OF Season Yesterday.

North Dakota, northwestern
Minnesota and northwestern
Canaua were visited ny the first
severe storm of the winter yes.
terday. The storm was partic-
ularly severe west of Larimore
along the line of the Great North
ern and has caused much incon-
venlencc to traffic generally. All
Great Northern trains from the
west We're late today and it, will
be some time before the line is
cleared and they can run on time
again. Montana stock men sui
fered heavy losses of cattle. The
present winter will be one of the
hardest on the ranges for many
years. They are already covered
with several inches of snow and
1T IS difficult to procure feed for
stock that is being, wintered in
the open country.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-09
NEEDS FRIENDS
Former Well Known Character a
County Poor Farm Suffering
from tuberculosis.

Thos. Davis, once quite well
known local character and the
boon companion of several gen
tlemen who are at present doing
a lucrative business in this city,
is i'll at the county poor farm
of tuberculosis and cannot recov-
-er He was taken to the poor
farm about six weeks ago and
the news of his condition will be
received with surprise by his
friends in this city. Davis can
not live over few months at the
longest and a subscription is to
be circulated among his old time
friends in the local sporting fra
ternity to secure him tranporta-
ton to his old home in New York.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-09
NOT WARRANTED BY MERIT.
General Wilson'S Opinion of General
Woods Prom otion.

Washington, Dec. General James
b. Wilson. e. S. A., retired, was on
the stand for more than an hour in the
Wood investigation before the senate
committee on military affairs he
told the committee of his meeting
with Captain E-G,- Eellaire- t-Ha-
vana, saying that he became convinced
that Bellaire came to Havana with
the purpose of wilfully falsifying con-
ditions in the island; that Bellaire
called on him at his headquarters in
the province of Matanzas and that he
General Wilson, then accused Bel
laire of writing dispatches which gave
wrong color to affairs in the island
and injured the work of.,.,General
Brooke and others.
The witness said that Bellaire
sighed and admitted that he was
standing by his friends, declaring that
his position was a necessary one
General Wilson said the remark
could have but one meaning and that
was that he was backing General
Wood, that this was evident from the
nature Of Bellaire's dispatches. The
witness asserted it to be his belief
that Bellaire went to Havana for the
purpose of promoting the advance,
ment Of General Wood.
When asked concerning the rapid
strides made by General Wood in
jumping over himself, General Lud-
low and General Lee, the witness
showed feeling OF bitterness against
General Wood. The effect of the re-
spouse was that he considered the
promotion was one brought about by
preferment, rather than warranted by
merit.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-09
Santa Claus at Peterson's.
A BIG CHIEF
Patriarch Of the PiIlager Band Of
Chippewas in City Returning
from Red Lake Agency.

A party Of four Pillager Chip
pewas were at the Remore hotel
last night returning to the Leech
Lake reservation from a visit to
the Red Lake agency. In the
party were Mr.. and Mrs. Goge-
she and John and Mary Bad Boy.
The former gentleman is the last
lineal descendant of a line of
chiefs who have governed the
Pillager band of Chippewas for
several generations and is one OF
the most famous Indians on the
Leech Lake reservation. He bears
papers signed by the Indian
agent at Walker to establish his
IDENTIFY and has been visiting
some of his people at the Red
Lake agency since the occasion
of the big dance about two
months ago.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-09

Santa Claus at Peterson's S.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-09
SOCIAL EVENTS

Sank Rapids Free Press:
The tin shower given by Mrs.
G. A. Chilgren last Saturday for
Miss Cordelila Street was one of
the prettiest social function ever
given in Sank Rapids. At an affair
of this kind where hearts were
trumps what more appropriate
than to play the progressive game
of hearts. After an hour of fun
at this game a delicious lunch
was served. At the conclusion
of the lunch Miss Street was ask
ed to pass around the ring cake.
There was much wishing among
the young ladies present to get
the piece containing the ring as
that foretold her marriage with
in the year. The goo1 luck fell to
Miss lift. There was also spini-
ster portion, a thimble, which fell
to the lot of Miss Fannie Savage.
After the cake was eaten the
room was made ready for the
shower. Miss Street was re-
quested to sit in a large chair
while the young ladies marched
| in file each bearing sher gift of
tin, and humming The Lohengrin
Wedding March while Miss
Street was completely covered
with tin. Mrs. Chilgfin made a
happy heart wishing Miss Street
a life long "Holliday" and each
lady drank her health miniature
a slime of cider. All went home
wishing the "next" would soon
announce her wedding. Miss
Kittie Quinn got the head prize
and Miss Tiff the foot prize in
the card game.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-09
A PROPOSITION
Base Ball Association to Con
slider Proposition From North
ern League.

A meeting Of the base ball as
ISOLATION will be held Friday
night at which a proposition viii
be submitted that will be of in
terest to all the local fans. The
possibility of Bemidji having a
team in the Northern league is re-
mote at present as it would be
too expensive to be considered at
present. The Northern league
officials will meet in Grand Forks
some time next week and it is
proposed to try and make ar
rangements with them to have a
series Of games in this city dur
I ing the season, which will figure
in the averages of the league and
thus insure an article OF base
ball that will be all that it should
be. Bemidji cannot be altogether
without base ball and it is be-
lieved that if arrangements can
be made for a series of games in
the city between the league
teams of other towns it will an
swer the purpose quite as well
and at much smaller expense
than if the city had team of it's
own.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-09
Santa Claus at Peterson's.

1 " l.
Yesterdays bank clearings,
$3,75s.36.
The Daily Pioneer want col
umns are good result getters.
Try them.
VIM. O'Neil, clerk of the j. A.
Irvine camps at Pine Island, is
in the city today.
Henry Pingle, a homesteader
from the Buena Vista country, is
In town on business.
Words are weak as water when
it comes to telling of the wonder
full curesof Mark S Lung Balsam.
Call on A. E. Winter the lead
ing jeweler for up-to-date goods.
Next door to First National
bank.
Warner Kapahahan, Of Wadena,
has arrived in the city to make
his home and expects to accept a
situation here.
The Pioneer Employment Office
shipped a crew of men to the j..
A. Irvine Co.'S camps at Pine
Island today.
For coughs, colds or any lung
trouble do you know Marks
Lung Balsam is the best? Try a
bottle. Ask your druggist.
Peter Moyle, who formerly con-
Quoted the Shamrock saloon,
left at noon for his old home at
Ottawa, Ontario, where he will
reside in the future.
Henry Spoorhouse, John Lem
low and w. Wilson, Of Buena
Vista town, were bound over in
Judge Skinvik's court on a
charge Of grand larceny commit
ted in stealing venison.
B. G. Barrett, who has been one
of Ed. Warren's force of cruisers
for some time past, was in the
city this morning. Mr.. Barrett
is on his way to Park Rapids.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-09
VILLAGE ORDERS
Treasurer Prepared to Pay Out.
standing Ordersdssued Before
February %. 1901.


City Treasurer Brooks an
nounces today that he is prepar-
ed to pay all outstanding village
orders issued prior to Fed. %,
1901. Interest on these orders
will cease thirty days from this
notice. Since Mr.. Brooks as
sumed the office Of city treasurer
last March he has paid nearly
Sc, 900 in old registered orders.
At this rate the entire number of
registered orders outstanding
should be all paid some time dur
ing the next year.