davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-08-12
Reports of Feathered Game
in Northern Minnesota are
Encouraging
PRECAUTIONS TAKEN TO PRE-.
VENT UNLAWFUL SHOOTING.
The Resident Hunters Will Need
No License for Small
Game.

When information was received
aftRe offices of the state game
and fish commission of the ar
rest at Crookston Of sportsmen
charged with shooting chickens
out of season one Of the officials
said that there are many chicken
hunters in Minnesota who can
not wait for the chicken season
to open Sept. l.
Chickens are getting large
enough to shoot and the tempt
alton to S'poach" in cases has
proved irresistible. The com
mission estimates that the north
ern part of the state will be alive
with game this fall. Reports
from all the northern counties
where chickens are to be found
state that the hatch this year is
splendid.
1t is stated that the crop in
Southern Minnesota is not so
good as usual. This is thought
to be due to the wet weather
which prevailed in that district,
in the spring and early summer.
The commission is exercising
care to prevent 'sooner" shoot
ing. A special corps Of deputy
game wardens has been sent in
to the. chicken district, and the
country is said to be carefully
patrolled. Violations are pun
ished by fines from $40 to S25
and the costs of prosecution, or
imprisonment ten to thirty days
in the county jail.
The season will open on Sept.
l for turtle doves, snlpe, pfalfle
chickens, pinnated, white=breast-
ed or sharp-tailed grouse, wood
cock, plover and wild ducks and
geese. The season for wild
ducks and geese will close on
Dec. / and the season for the
rest will close Nov. /.
The law requires that no per-
son shall kill in one day more
than twenty-five birds or shall
have in his possession more than
fifty doves, prairie, chickens,
ducks, grouse, ETC., and not m ore
than 100 snipe or wild geese.
Under the new game law,
resident hunters of small game
will not have to take out any
license, while nonresident must
pay a fee OF SO. For big game
resident hunters must take out
license at a cost of 81. Non
resident licenses cost S25.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-08-12
STABLES READY
Horses are to be put in Train.
ing at the new Fair
Grounds.

There is now stable room for
ten horses at the fair grounds
and number Of racers will be
put in training within a few days.
Some OF the horses are to be
brought from Crookston. Work
of grading the half-mlle track
has been started, and while it is
not yet in a tit condition for a
spirited contest it is alright for
training. The track is to be
fenced in and a Judges stand
will be Corrected opposite the
stand.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-08-12

The M. Chilly &c, mdse= q =9s
d. FL. Winter & Co., use
of hay rake .... 5 90
Jerrard Plumbing Co,
repairs .............. ~
Ed Kaiser, printing,J July u SO
Band, one day G. A. r.
encampment. so 90
E. j. Achenbach, lum ber $ 90
GIG. Fuller, band teacher 10 90
w. Cachairs, la b Or,
POgue ...s....... o w
G. S. Trodler, saving
WOOD w
Standard Oil Co., six
bills 1o2 90
Bemidji Fire Depart
ment. from May 2Sth
to Aug. 10th, 1903 -. 50 90
Justices Reynolds and Achen-
bach presented their reports for
week ending Aug. 9th, 1903. On
motion of Bowser, seconded by
Bailey, the same be placed on
file. Carried.
The following resolution was
introduced by Councilman Hazen
and seconded by Councilman
Bailey:
Resolved, that the president of
the village council of the village
of Bemidji be and he is hereby
voted the sum Of five hundred
dollars, to be expended in pro
noting the business welfare OF
the village; in inducing new
manufacturing enterprises; and
to aid in securing the location OF
a United Stated land office here.
On the call of ayes and hayes,
the following councilmen voted
aye, Graham, Hazen, Bailey;
hayes, none.
Petition of Captain j. L. Reyn-
olds presented, asking for use of
city hall one night each week for
military company drill. On
motion of Bowser seconded by
Bailey the same be granted.
Carried.
Petitions of Warfeld Electric
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-08-12
LIKES BEMIDJI
julius Moerch. State Factory
Inspector, is in Town
Today.

Julius Moersch, Of ST. Paul,
state factory inspector, is IN
town today. This is his first
visit to Bemidji and he is well
pleased with the city.
81 like the busy appearance of
your town." he said today, "and
must say that it gives great
promise of developing into a
large and prosperous city. Your
beautiful little lake is a gold
mine in itself. 7
A want ad in the Daily Pioneer
iS winner. TRY one.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-08-12
FATAL NEIGHsoRHooD FEUD.
Father and Son Are Dead and Their
SLAYER is Injured.

Slayer Is InJ0rsd.
Guthrie, Okla, Aug. r. - AS re-
suit Of a neigh5orhooG feud William
Cooper and his son, James Cooper, are
wounded The parties were farmers
living near Oleta, Wood ward county,
and bad blood has existed for over a
year. The parties net at public
we'll and in the alteration young
Cooper shot Barrett In the face with
a load Of shot Barrett then seized q
shotgun and killed both the Coopers.
Barrett is in jail at Woodward
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-08-12

Co and Chester Snow presented
and placed on file.
Council adjourned to meet
Thursday evening, Aug IL, 1908,
at s p. m.
j. A. LUDINGToN,
President.
H. w. BAILEY, Recorder
FL. A. Bromleigh of Washing
ton. d. G., is registered at the
Markham.
Miss Anna Anderson aud VIM.
Nelson, both of Nymore, were
married at that place last even
ing.
The Christian Endeavor society
will give a social in the lecture
room at the Presbyterian church
Friday evening. All are cordially
invited to attend
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-08-12
a.
CONTROVERSY is ENDED.
No Saloons Will BE Allowed Nsar
aremertcn Navy Yard.

No Saloons VIII Be Allowed WAAr
arsmerton Navy Yard.
Olympia, Wash. Aug. 1.-THE con-
troversy between the navy depart
ment and the town OF Bremerton over
the question OF saloons In the neigh.
-borhood OF Bremerton yard, was set
tied finally yesterday by q decision Of
the state supreme court, which refused
a Brsmerton saloonkeeper permission
to run his saloon pending an appeal
from an adverse decision OF the lower
court. The Bremerton town council,
at the suggestion Of the navy depart
ment, recently repealed all saloon IL
censes. The saloonAeepers question
the councils authority to do so.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-08-12
Notice a few of Our Bargains in
Pianos and Organs.

A S325.G0 piano, manufactured
and fully guaranteed by the W.
w. Kimball Co. for five years,
SO cash, 81 per month. A
s75 organ for $50, S. cash, s. per
mongl. Can you afford to let
thiso1offer go by? Remember,
this offer will hold good orr un-
til F'lday night, Aug. ID
The above goods are on ex-
hibition at Beaudette Bros I
tailor shop. Store open eve ngs.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-08-12
vENDETTi IN COAL MINE.
Pistols, shotguns and Bowie Knives
Arc Used

Clarksburg. w. Va, Aug. 12.-At the
ONeill coal mines at Wileonburg yes
terday q vendetti, Italian miners, at
tackled American mine employees. Pfs-
tolls, shotguns and bowie knives were
used. Thirty or forty shots were fred
and Lewis Cortes, one Of the Italians,
was killed Levi Chappano was
wounded in the leg and side and may
die. Another Italian received charge
of shot. A detail Of officers are on the
scene B. c. Rowan, Edward Rodey
and John Freeman were arrested.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-08-12
FACTORY BLOWS Up.

Three Workmen Killed and a Dozen
Others Are Injured.
Portsmouth, Ohio, Aug. 12-Humps-
reys & Hogan's canning factory near
here blew up at noon yesterday, kill
Ing three workmen and injuring a
dozen others. The factory was lighted
yesterday for the Hrst time this sea-
son and the building was blown to
atoms rE
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-08-12
New House.

Police Officer Norman Helmer
is having a pretty home erected
at the corner of Mississippi
avenue and Sixth street.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-08-12

John Flatley and family re
turned to Bemidi last night from
visiting relatives at Verndale.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-08-12
Range Man Finds Northern
Minnesota Fine Stock
Raising Country.
RESULTS HE OBTAINED ARE
OF LOCAL INTEREST.
Says That Sheep Thrive Better
Here Than Farther to
the South.


Beltrami county is just as good,
if not better for stock raising
than that in St. Louis county, the
following clipping from the Eyel4
eth Mining News, giving the ex-
perience of one who has tried the
experiment of raising cattle and
sheep should be Of interest to
Beltrami county farmers. BeloW
is the article referred to:
civilian Haehnke, who has
one Of the best cultivated farms
in this part Of the range, will de-
vote his time to stock raising in
stead of gardening. There is
more profit in the former, and
the danger Of loss by frosts-of
frequent occurrence between
seasons eliminated.
"Mr. Haehnke's experience is
interesting. He bought II sheep
a year ago from a packer who
was selling the animals that were
too lean and sickly for slaughter
ing. Mr.. Haehnke hardly ex-
pected the sheep to live. But
Ihey did. They grew fat, and
this springs crop Of lambs be-
came in one month almost the
size of full grown sheep. Last
winter the animals would brush
the snow from the shrubbery
and would eat the leaves and
twigs. Their only protection
was a loosely constructed shed.
Mr.. Haehnke has more than
doubled his money on the II
lean sheep he bought last
year. i believe a man could
clear $4,000 profit a year from
sheep raising in this county,
said Mr.. Haehnke. They thrive
better and grow faster here than
in Iowa or the southern part Of
this state.
: "Besides sheep Mr.. Haehnke
has go head of cattle and a num-
Der of hogs. : He has his own
slaughter house at the farm, and
finds a ready market for all he
raises, in Eveleth, which is but
20 minutes drive from his place.
He is building an ice house for
cold storage in summer. Mr..
Haehnke has discovered that
| Deardless barley grows with
great luxuriance in this soil. "A
few years ago, said Ne, people
laughed at me for trying to
farm in this country. They told
me this soil wouldn't produce
anything. Now the same people
would like to buy my farm. |
refused $4,000 for my 160 acres,
and only small part of it has
been cleared for cultivation. -
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-08-12
-
COUNCIL MEETING.

Aug. TO, 1903.
Council met at 8 p. IN.
All members present.
Minutes Of last meeting read
and approved.
On motion of Graham, sec
onded by Hazen, that the follow
ing audited bills be allowed. Car
ried:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-07
END OF COPPER WAR.
Resumption of Work Will Soon Be
 Attempted

Portland, Ore, Nov 7.-The Oregon ian to-day prints the following special from Butte, Mont: A report appar- entity based upon the very best author ity, indicates that the settlement of the long and bitter copper war be- tween F. Augustus Heinze and asfife Amalgamated Copper Co, is i'll sight and that resumption of the latters mines and smelters is not far distant.
 According to information Heinze has sold out his entire Butte holdings with the exception of small interest and he will act as the Amalgamated Copper Co.'S manager of all its mines and smelters.
 The price paid by the Amalgamated or price it is to pay could not be as certained.
 President William Scanlon of the Anaconda Go and representative of the Amalgamated refuses to either af- firm or deny the report. He declared that such was possible, though if 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 it is understood that Governor Toole will call an extra session of the legis- lature within the next week, that fair trial bill of the Amalgamated Coper Co may be enacted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-07
FAMOUS HATTERs' CASE.
Judge Thayer Has Reserved Decision
 in Matter.

Judge Thayer Has Reserved Decision
 in Matter.
 Danbury, Nov Judge Thayer of the superior court reserved decision upon the plaintiffs demurrer to the plea in abatement of the defendants in the suit of D. E. Loewe & Co vs members of the United Hatters of North America and the Federation of Labor, argued before him yesterday in Bridgeport. The defendants in their plea in abatement asked that the en- tire suit be dismissed as being yexa- tious. They claim that the plaintiffs had no right to bring similar suits in two different courts on the same grounds and attach the same property in eacht case. The second suit was brought in the United States circuit court. The plaintiffs in their demur- Ter argued yesterday make the claim that their action in bringing suits in each court was justifiable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-07
BRYAN WINS ONCE MORE

bond. have no preference in the matter at all So far as acting as executor is concerned was asked to act by the testator, and as I have said publicly feel I ought to do it unless the court appoints someone who is in- terested in carrying out the will in- stead of attempting to defeat it"
 MT Stoddard remarked: That sug- gestion is rather irrelevant. The court has already said he has no jul risdiction. take 1t that you will obey the decrees of the superior court Of course, my clients will have to pay for this bond. It all comes out of their share The estate Is practically a partnership in New York city. That partnership property has got to be turned into money by the surviving partners, and then the money turned over to the heirs by the exec utors. That will not be for some months and I suggest that a small bond be fixed now with the reservation that we have the right to come to your honor whenever large amount is coming into the executors hands and then seek to have the bond increased"
 Judge Cleaveland said he followed as a rule always to have the bond ample. He suggested either $325,000 or $350,OOo MT Bryan said that would be satisfactory to him and the court fixed the bond at $35o,oo0.
 Judge Cleaveland said: This part nershfp Is in New York city. It IS not a partnership which we in Connec- ticut would know much about. The state of Connecticut is also interested in the estate and the court wishes to be satisfied that the appraisal shall be such that there will be no occasion to criticise it as being other than fair valuation. and for that reason the court would prefer that one of the ap- praisers be a man suggested by the court. who would in a sense represent the court because the court must cer- tify under the succession tax law that the appraisal is. correct. But there is no thought on that part of the court that the appraisal will not be fair. I would like to suggest man in whom the court has absolute conf dence not only as to ability but as tc his honesty and that is Charles Klein err He was accordingly appointed.
 The other appraiser will be suggest ed by Judge Stoddard to the court and MT Bryan's counsel early next week MT Stoddard desired to consult with Mrs Bennett, the widow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-07
PARKS IN PRISON
And President Buchanan Orders
 Sweeping Strike
FORTY THOUSAND woRKmEN

Will Be Thrown Out of Employment
 Two Hundred Buildings Now, Un-
 der Construction Will Be, Affected
 By Buchanan's Order,
 New York, Nov With Sam Parks, until last night walking delegate of the Housesmiths' union, in Sing Sing, President Frank Buchanan of the Bridge and Structural Iron Workers Of America and persistent opponent heretofore of Parks and the latter's policies, has ordered strike the coun- try over on all contracts held by the Iron League of New York.
 Forty thousand men in the building trades and POO buildings under con- struction are affected by the strike or der.
 After Sam Parks had tied up the contracts of the Iron League for months last spring the employers formed housesmiths union from members of Parks union. and iron workers from out of town who were willing to sign the arbitration agree ment. The union now has member ship of 1900. The league claims it has more men than it actually has work for.
 Outside of New York the contracts held by members of the Iron League are few. Only few buildings in Philadelphia, Pittsburg and St Louis would be affected
 Buchanan claimed to-day that five thousand men will walk out in New York to-day and that 10000 buildings mechanics will be thrown out of work by their action.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-07
YALE CLASS HISTORIANS.

New Haven, Nov 7.-The Yale senior class has elected class historians as fol- lows: Chauncey S. Goodrich, Santa Clara, Call Charles s. Mccain, Little Rock, Ark; Lawrence Mason. Chicago: Thomas D. Thatcher, New York, and Frederick H. Wiggin, Jr, Lltchfield, Conn. Various commencement commit tees were also chosen, the chairmen being as follows: TrienniaI, Burnside Winslow, Philadelphia; cup, Morgan Goetchius. New York; ivy. Willard B. Soper, Bennington, H. cap and gown. Everett s. Hartwell, Albany. N Y; pie ture, Arthur Havemeyer, New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-07
TROOPS AT sAzAN1LT,A.

Paris, Nov 7.-The Papire publishes this afternoon, in dispatch from Ant werp, Belgium, an interview with Con- zales Pores, onsul-general of Colom- bia, stating that he has just received a dispatch from Colombia to the effect that 1000 troops are at Sazanilla on their way to Colon. Among the troops are 800 men from the department ot Antioque. The department of Boyaca is also furnishing it's contingent. Con- slll- General Pores adds that the act of the American navy forces at Colon prevented Colombia from sending troops to Panama to suppress the up rising, and thus prevented her from fulfilling her treaty obligations to main tain order He declares that in spite of American interference Colombia will fulfill her treaty duties and will send troops by land to Panama.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-07
WILL KEEP TT SECRET.
Selection of Jurors Who Will Try Cases
 of Boys Next Week.

Selection of Jurors Who Will Try Cases
 of Boys Next Week.
 The court officials who were respon- sible for drawing the jury in the cases of the eight trolley strikers before the superior court last summer are more careful it seems in drawing the jury for the cases against the nine boys which are expected to come up next Thursday Tn the cases of the strik- CTS Attorney Kennedy objected to copy of the jury panel being given to the state's attorney before counsel for the accused were given 1t. Tn order that there shall be no cause for com ment this time Clerk Marsh has decid- ed that no one outside of those con nected with drawing the jury from the boxes in the city hall in New Ha- ven shall know who the jurors are un- til Monday noon when copies of the panel will be given both counsel for the state and counsel for the accused at the same time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-07
ONCE I NEN YORK UONAh
Assaulted By a Negro at Missisa
 sippi Yesterday
The Negro Was Promptly Lynched for His Crime Her Husband is the Son of Millionaire Cotton Man.

( Chicago, Nov TIA dispatch to the Chronicle from New Orleans saysy Mrs Peter Labouisse, who was as- saulted by sam Adams, a negro nf: Pass Christian, Miss, Thursday after- noon, the assailant afterward beinr lynched, was formerly prominent 5nn New York society.
 Mrs Labouisse's maiden name waw Isabel Aubrey Townsend and her first husband was S. Osgood PelI ofs New York. Her present husband is the son of millionaire cotton man. They reside at Pass Christian, but Mrs Labouisse occasionally comes to New Orleans on business and during the social season they number among tho most lavish entertainers. She is con. sidered among the handsomest wos men in this section.
 While she was the wife of MT PeIfA Peter Labouisse met her on a visit tol New York. When she was given al divorce from the millionaire New Yorker, she was married to Mir La4 bouisse, who took her south and euuipl ped one of the most magnifcenr homes on the Mississippi sound. She was prominently known as ATisa Townsend and as the daughter of a wealthy fnancier of New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-07
CoDY's KITE BOAT.
Made Successful Trip Across Eng
 fish Channel To-Day. ~'

fish Channel To-Day. i"
 London, Nov 7.---After several fail ures S. F. Cody today succeeded in crossing the channel in his kite boat. He left Calais at il o'clock last night and reached Dover B hours later. He encountered much shipping and had some narrow escapes.
 Cody had, previously made two un- successful attempts to cross the chan mel from Dover to Calais in a collapsi- gble boat drawn by kite, on October 10 and November 4 respectively. The kite he employed was somewhat on the principle of a. box-kite and was capable of lifting several tons. The boat weighed four. tons and was deck ed with canvas. It resembled min- iature submarine boat. A combined steering gear manipulated the kite and the boats rudder alike and en7 sabledEaC Cody ito maneuver with cona- parative ease.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-07
OFFICERS WERE CHOSEN.

New Haven, Nov 1.-The Connecticut society of the Archaeological Institute of America has held it's annual business meeting in Phelps hall, Yale university. Interesting papers from the schools at Rome and Athens were discussed. Off cers were chosen as follows: President, Hon Simeon E. Baldwin; vice-presi- dents. Prof James NJ. Patton of Wes- leyan and Prof D. Cady Eaton of Yale; secretary and treasurer, Prof Horatio Nj. Reynolds, Yale. ..t..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-07
ON THE GRTDIRON.


 Harvard Scored in First Half-Yale
 Beat Princeton.
 Franklin Field, Philadelphia, Nov '. Harvard won the toss and chose the west goal with the wind to their back. Pennsylvania kicked at 2:13. Schoell- popf scored. Touchdown for Harvard in eight minutes. Marshall missed goal. Score, Harvard ,, Pennsylvania o.
 Harvard carried the ball 30 yards to Pennsylvania's hve-yard line, where Pennsylvania, held. Carl Marshall tried for goal and failed. Smith scored touchdown for Pennsylvania. Reynolds missed goal. Score, Penn syivania ,, Harvard ,.
 New Haven, Nov 7.-The game here to-day resulted as follows: Yale Freshmen 10; Princeton Freshmen o.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-07
G. A. R. FLAG STOLEN.
Was Taken from the Flag Pole Tasa
 Night.

Was Taken Irom tne f1aS FoI0 l&sU
 Night.
 : There is war in the G. A. R. block to-day and it Is not likely to be over soon. The handsome garrison flag bel longing to Wadhams post was stolen last night and the custodian of ths building, Constable John Higgins. is very much disturbed over it's disappears ance. The banner was cut off the pole in such way that whoever did it knew what he was about and made a point to do the job without damaging the flag. So far but few of the G. Al R. men have heard of the theft, but an of them will be appraised of the situaJ ton tonight when it is thought some action will be taken looking toward tha apprehension of the offending parties and the restoration of the flag Lr Higgins says there were some Meriden people in the hall last night, but wheths CT they can throw any light on the mat ter or not is not known