davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-06-29
For Sale.

$1,000 acres two and one
half miles directly north Of the
thriving city of Bemidji; this is
a level piece of land with small
timber; it should make a good
general or stock farm; includes
the NJ, SW4, Sec. %, Twp III,
Rye. 80.
s1O0o-2O0 acres in compact
body, five miles north of the town
of Turtle River. two miles from
shipping station, five miles from
Tenstrike; my reports show black
loan soil with clay subsoil: sew
eral thousand posts and poles,
which will sell readily at neigh
boring stations; also includes
good meadow land; this is as good
land as grows in Beltrami county.
SW4 of NW4, W. of SW4 Sec. 5,
e. of SCI of Sec. 6, Twp. las,
Rye. 3d.
W. D. WAsHBURN, JR.,
302 Guaranty Loan Bldg,
-Minneapolis. MINI.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-06-29
HE ESTABLISHES A
PRECEDENT
Judge Spooner Makes Decis-
ion New to State of
Minnesota.
MAN MUST PAY ALIMoNY But
GETS NO DIVORCE.
The Question Decided Is New
I One in This
State.
Judge Spooner late Saturday
:. c. o.,.,, x,,, ~>4.+o l,1;,l,><l n ,>,aonI o,,&

Judge Spooner late Saturday
afternoon established a precedent
in the state Of Minnesota in rem
dering a decision on the suit for
divorce brought by William F.
Baier of Minneapolis against
Florence Baier.
The court found that the plain
tiff was not entitled to any relief
| in this action and that the de
PENDANT was entitled to judy
ment; chat the plaintiff take
nothing by this action: and,
further, that that Judgment be
entered herein upon the defend
ants application heretofore made
herein, awarding her the sum of
500 as additional attorneys fees
incurred by her in defending
this action, and for the sum of
S49. on account OF additional eN
penses incurred by her subse
quent to the previous order of
the court herein allowing her
suit money and not provided for
in such order, and that Judgment
be entered herein in favor of the
defendant and against the plain
tiff, awarding her until further
order OF judgmentsof this court
the sum of sis per month. The
husband will pay this amount to
his wife on the first of every
month, beginning with July.
The-question as to whether or
not the court is authorized upon
denying the plaintiff s applica-
ton for divorce, to grant the. de
! PENDANT an allowance for her
maintenance during such time as
the parties may live separate and
apart is an entirely new one in
this state, and Judge Spooner is
the first to render a decision on
I it. It will therefore be Of CON
siderable interest, notonly to Be
midi lawyers, but to attorneys
throughout the state as well.
In this case Judge Spooner
was acting for a Judge of the
Fourth judicial district. The
husband in the case was % years
old and the wife Is. They We're
married on September "a, 1902,
and separated on December 4
following. Cruel and inhuman
treatment was alleged, but the
showing made by the plaintiff fell
far short of proving this on the
part of the defendant. The
causes leading to the separation,
the court states in the decision
rendered, were absurdly trivial,
and the probabilities are that
there will be a reconciliation.
Should this occur the order and
Judgment relative to support and
maintenance can, upon applica-
ton, be modified.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-06-29
Accident Occurred While the
Young Man Was in Bath
ing Yesterday.
NET DEATH IN ONLY EIGHT
FEET OF WATER.
Companions Thought He Was
Pooling and Lent Him
No Assistance.
John Anderson, 20 years old,

John Anderson, 20 years old,
an employe at the Crookston
Lumber company's mill, was
drowned in Lake Bemidji yester-
day afternoon about3 CLOCK. He
was in bathing at the time near
! the dock where logs are unloaded
from the cars. There were three
companions with him, but they
we're SO excited that they were
unable to save his life, although
he met death in a spot where the
lake was only eight feet deep.
The young man has no relations
in Bemidji. He has a sister,
Mrs. b. d. johnson, in st. Paul,
but his parents live in the old
country.
Anderson, with three compan-
ions, engaged boat and went
outzfor=a=ride early in theafter=
noon. They rowed about the
lake for a time. When near the
unloading dock Anderson pro
posed that they take a swim.
Two companions were agreeable,
but the other preferred being
taken to shore. He and Ander-
son We're the only ones that could
swim.
After splashing about in shall
low water near shore for time
Anderson climbed into the boat
and was rowed out to where the
water was two or three feet over
his head. The young man had
no bathing suit on, and when one
of the gasoline launches with
ladies on board approached he
told his friends to row the boat
ashore, saying that he would
swi M after them. He accordingly
jumped overheard and the boat
started for the shore. It had
gone but a short distance when
Anderson began to call for help
and struggle about in the water.
The men in the boat thought he
was only fooling, and continued
rowing away. A few seconds
later Anderson sank from sight.
He came to the surface again but
Immediately disappeared. His
friends became alarmed at this
and rowed back, but he did not
appear for a third time. They
reached the spot and saw his
body on the bottom of the lake,
so near that they could touch it
with an oar. They could not
swim and were afraid to risk
their lives, SO rowed back to
shore and took the other man on
board. The lake is shallow for a
long distance out at this. point,
and by the time they returned to
the scene of the accident, got
the body out and towed it ashore
there were no hopes Of bringing
Anderson back to life, as they
did not know what methods to
adopt.
The body is now at E. L. Nay
lor7s Undertaking rooms await
ing some word from the sister
and brother-in-law in st. Paul.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-06-29

Joe LaReau of Nebish is visit
ing in town.
S. Lovince came up from Du-
ltth yesterday.
Patrick Cassin is seriously i'll
at the City hotel.
Robert j. erase Of California
is visiting in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Oringer are
in town from Nebish.
Frank Kruft of the Red Lake
agency is in Bemidji.
For sale, tamarack wood, any
length. C. b. Carson 8-tf
G. p. Armstrong Of Cass Lake
was in town yesterday.
H. B. -St14af of Chicago is reg
istered at the City hotel
S. f. Mofitt of Bathgate, n.
D., is visiting in the city.
We. Rowe =Crookston ar
rived in town yesterday.
Max Stern arrived in the city
from Grand Forks yesterday
M. F. Murphy Of Grand Forks
is registered at the Markham.
Andrew Eiken, postmaster at
Crookston, was in town yester-
day.
Try a want adj in the Daily
Pioneer-the result will speak
for itself.
Furnished rooms for rent over
the Boyer building. Inquire
unstairs 54-tf
It is expected that Attorney L.
H. Bailey will return from Wash
zington tomorrow.
M. d. Carson returned home
last night from Oregon. He re
ports a pleasant trip.
Nice 25-foot lots for sale in a
good neighborhood- $50 and $40.
See Z. Beaudette, the tailor. 6Otf
Judge Spooner will spend
Tuesday and Wednesday with a
fishing party in the vicinity of
Cass Lake.
Harry E. Bort, who has been
camping on Diamond point for
.severalweeks, returned to Mime
apolis this morning.
One hundred laundry bags to
be given away at the Bemidji
Steam laundry. Bring in your
bundle and apply for one. 6O-2t
Notice-Two fine residence lots
and small house for sale on lake
shore south Of the hospital. See
r. Beaudette, the tailor. 6O-tf
One hundred and sixty acres of
good pasture and water two and
one=half miles from town for
horses and cattle. Inquire at
Bic Feed barn. 5S-tf
Mrs. John M. Martin and
children left this noon for Vir-
ginia, Mimi, where John is To-
Gated. They will reside per
manently there.
]. A. Buckley, proprietor of
the Palace restaurant, returned
from st. Paul with Mrs. Buckley
Saturday night. The latter has
been in the ST. Mary hospital in
st. Paul under the care of DR..
Canon, who performed a success
full operation on her.
Farm for sale on the west
shore Of Lake Bemidii, only one
and one-quarter miles from the
city limits, one-half mile from the
lake front, and a beautiful spot
for summer resorts; good i'm
provements. See T. Beaudette,.
the tailor. Soft
DP EOSTEP
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-06-29

FOR SALE-Two thousand cords of
16-inch wood. Yves Wright. SIT
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-04-18
TELEcRAMs.

The following terse sentences are frou
the Evening Telegram, Reno's nav
paper:
Well painted dwellings suggest pros.
perity.
The wide-open policy OF Nevada |.
what makes the State look good TO new.
corners.
An enthusiastic welcome will be Viver
to President Roosevelt. California;
"glad hand" will seem chilly in COM.
parison.
Even the Southern Pacific Company
has finally decided to advertise the sd.
vantsges Nevada offers to the settler.
Only water and printers ink are needed
to make the population treble.
High altitude brings us closer to God.
Perhaps this is the reason Nevadans are
SO well supplied with this worlds good
and the State is not overrun with rellQ.
ious monomaniscs.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-04-18
FOR HOURS.
One Thousand miners on Strike In
CALIFORNIA;.


Jackson, Cal, April 13.-Many oil the
miners of this district struck to-day Tor
shorter hours and the recognition oil
their union. So far only two mines are
90 seriously affected as to necessita'e
being closed down, but several theirs
will be compelled to close down tonight
or tomorrow. The miners are permit
ting enough men to continue working TO
prevent injury to the machinery and to
keep the shafts from filling with water.
Most OF the mines in this section are low
grade propositions and butfew have been
paying dividends for years. In the face
of labor differences and the increased
cost of operation, should the miners win
out, it is believed that many properties
will be permanently closed. The mine
owners show no signs Of giving in and
several announce that they will not &C.
cede TO the demands of the union, no
matter whs, happens, which means that
they will abandon, for the present at
least, further work on their properties.
Less than 1000 men are out, but with
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-04-18
Reno Has New Murder Mystery.

The mutilated body of E. A. Kirmer
was found near the railroad track six
miles below Reno Saturday morning.
The body was cut in two, the cars having
passed over the abdomen. Every indica-
ton points toward the man having been
murdered, as he was known to have had
several hundred dollars in his possession
and when found there was not a cent in
his pockets. A hole through the heart
is supposed to have been a bullet hole,
by the physicians. The two parts Of the
body we're 200 yards apart and the blood
on the ground on a bank twelve feet
above the track, all 60 to strengthen the
theory Of murder.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-04-18
Reno. Public Building Being delayed

Supervising Architect Taylor of the
Treasury Department states that the
work on the new buildings provided for j n
the intermountain States is progressing
satisfactorily except at Reno. Nevada.
Sixty thousand dollars was appropriated
several years ago for q building there, but
much delay has been experienced obtain
ing a site. The different interests in
volved have been warning over the matter.
Last Fall Col. James p. Low, special
agent Of the department, visited Reno
and afterward made a report recommend
ing the selection OF a certain site. Action
on that report is pending before the Sec
rotary of the Treasury.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-04-18

One child of Mr.. and Mrs. Fresia of
Winnemucca has died OF diphtheria, but
q second one who was also down with
the dread disease is recovering. Several
persons who have been exposed to the
disease have been placed in quarantine
and vigorous efforts viii be made to
stamp it out. The patient in the hos
pital with smallpox is improving. The
public schools have been closed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-04-18
wiz Ignore the Law.

The act Of the recent Legislature pro-
viding that sessions of the District Court
of Nye county can be held at Tonopah
has been declared unconstitutional by
members of the Nevada bar, and the
Commissioners, on that ground, have
refused to provide accommodations at
Tonopah for that purpose. The question
will probably be decided in the State
Supreme Court.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-04-18

Tailings which have accumulated on
unoccupied government land may be ap-
p~ropriated as placers by a citizen of the
United States, and they then become the
exclusive property of the locator. Tail
ings run upon the land of another be-
come the property of the owner OF the
land. If the tsilings damage the land. or
inconvenience the owner of the land, the
owner of the mill is responsible for such
damage.-Mining and Scientific Press.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-04-18

Nevada is already reaping the financial
reward OF having passed liberal incor-
poration laws. For example, a corpora
ton whose papers were filed to-day, dug
up a $75 fee, and they have averaged one
a day recently. Whatever else may be
said Of the new law it appears to be agood
thing for the State Treasury.-Carson
News.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-04-18

The Evening Telegram, Reno's new
paper, is surely an up-to-date publica-
tion. 1t evidently does not believe in
calling a spade an oblong instrument of
manual husbandry, and some of its CON-
temporaries in the western part of the
State will have to commence feeding
something besides shot air" to their
linotypes if they wish to continue
riding in the band wagon.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-04-18

The Socialists are evidently gaining
ground. The recent elections in the
Middle West and West made this plain.
In the city of Anaconda, Montana, the
Socialists elected the Mayor, Police
Judge, Treasurer and three of the six
Aldermen. At Battle Greek, Michigan,
they came within 700 votes of electing
the Mayor, and did elect two Aldermen.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-04-18
we,u.toek, Lub,n q Co.'S Catalogue.

Since the FIRE in January, Weinstock, Lubin
& Co. are located in the former State Fair
Pavilion. Sixth and M Streets, Sacramento,
and are carrying on a large city and mail
order business as usual.
Send for Weinstock, Lubin & Co.'S. hand
some new Catalogue. 1t is free to any
address and an interesting and helpful book
to have, whether you buy from it or not. >
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-04-18

A Saint Louis judge has ruled that
hereafter children shall not be permit
ted to hear the testimony in their par
ents divorce suits. Certainly this Judge
should receive the general commenda-
ton for his common ense.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-04-18

the probable closing Of additional MIN.
tomorrow this number will be great,
augmented. There have been nc A.
turbances.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-04-18
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS

REMAINING IN THE POSToFFICE AT
Eureka. Nevada, on the 18th day Of March,
1908. Persons calling for any of these letters
viii please say: Advertised, April l6, 1903:
Francisco Bizzuti, w. j. Franklin, VIM.
Roslerye, S. Sohivels.
c. l.. BROY, Postmaster.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-04-18

Grocery List 8 is a low priced wonder.
Mailed free. Write to-day. Car Loads or
Family Orders. Table Foods of Quality.
Feldhusen & Co.. Sacramentos
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-04-18
NEVADA PRESS COMMENT.

Virgins Report.
The State Board OF Education is said to
he seriously considering the project Of
exchanging @ half million in four per
cent Government bonds belonging to the
State school fund for Massachusetts, three
and three and a-half per cent State
bonds. The reason given is that the
Government bonds mature in 1907 while
those OF Massachusetts, do not mature for
from twenty to forty years. The ex-
change should not be made unless with
the consent Of the voters Of the State, who
certainly should have a voice in S % i'm
portant q matter.
Virginia Enterprise.
During the organization OF the Tono-
pah Stock Exchange in San Francisco
Tuesday evening Van Duzer made the
following reference to the Comstock:
"This exchange is going to inaugurate
a new era in the mining stock business.
The public, instead of continuing to pay
tribute to Pine street. will draw down
dividends on mining stocks and Califor-
mia investors will be given an oppor-
tunity to regain the money they have lost
in mining stock investments"
Residents of the Comstock who shouted
80 v~ociferously for Van Duzer last cleo
ton ought to feel proud that they voted
for and helped to elect him, but their ad-
miration has no doubt dropped below the
zero point since they read Of the vigos-
Gus efforts he is now making to knock
the Comstock and drive bis friends"
and their families from their homes to
seek a livelihood elsewhere. Van Duzer
has shown that there is considerable Of
the cur in his makeup. People in this
city worked hard to elect him, and now
he has only slurs to hurl at the old town.
His attempt to boom Tonopah by belit-
Ting the Comstock will do him no good,
as the old town will be going right ahead
after the Tonopah bubble has bursted.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-04-18
Mere to Come.

Jimmy-Huhl Is dat all yer caught'
Montmorency-Oh, but I'm going
tack, you know. I only came home to
get some one to take this of my hook
for me.-New York Journal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-04-18

Guard-Now, then, no smoking there.
my lad.
Boy-I amt smoking.
Guard-You have a cigar In your
mouth.
Boy-And 1 have my boots on, but /
amt walking.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-04-18

Rabbit metal in any quantity for sale at
this Office.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-06-06
ACCIDENT IN YARDS.
Two Men Run Into and Dangerously
Injured,
IT IS THOUGHT ONE WILL DIE.

Two natives who are members OF
the scrap track gang. are In the San.
Ia Fee Pacific ward at the st. Joseph
hospital. One 10 dying and the other
Is badly injured.
The men are Feodoro Paz and Juan
Garcia This morning about 10 o'clock
they were between a freight car cut
loose from n string of some fifteen
other cars and were prying under the
wheels, with crowbars, on opposite
sides OF the bumpers. The car under
which they were working was about
three feet apart from the end of the
string, giving them just enough room
in which to work
A switching crew and an engine
were working at the lower end of the
yards, and, not knowing that the scrap
track gang was at work at the oppo.
site end of a long string of cars. made
n coupling on the rear end. The coupl.
ing was an easy one. but hard enough
to send each car of the string bump
ing into the next until the last car,
the car next to the one on which the
men We're working. was moved. II
was only moved a short distance. but
far enough to catch the unfortunate
men between the end OF the crowbars
and the car.
Garcia was, II Is thought, seriously
injured. The iron bar penetrated the
lower part of his body and the wheels
of the moving car passed over one
ankle. Paz is not thought to be dan.
gerously injured The bar made no
flesh wound on his person, but the
breath was knocked out of him, and
at o'clock this afternoon he was yet
unable to talk.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-06-06

interesting too. II the truth had TO he
published there. Such items as these.
for example. would he likely 10 attract
more or less attention:
Miss Doolittle wore pale blue cos
tune, cut low at the neck. thus display
ing a set of bones that made her seem
pitiful."
Mrs. Hardison Cashleight had on
green silk and so much rouge that her
features were hardly dlstingulshabe."
Mrs. q. Watson Reddick looked
very homely in a lavish gown OF wine
colored SILK. She also wore the cele.
hrated rope of pearls which husband
bought with the money he is supposed
to have made by boodling the brick
bill through the Legislature last win.
ter"
THE Misses Packenham wore yellow
tuile, and enjoyed a goo ddeal. owing
to the money they expected to inherit.
Miss Gladys Packenham has had the
hair removed from her chin. by means
OF the electric needle, and now looks
quite passable.
Let us be thankful that we may keep
on telling in writing the pleasant little
lies that 20 so far toward making the
world happy and preventing trouble.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-06-06
Base Ball Notes.

Bert Jones seems 10 have regalned
his old time form and is pitching great
ball for Colorado Springs. He lost yes
terday to Omaha, the score standing
to o. Only four hits were made on OF
him. His hitting Is around the .450
mark.
Fred Raymer, with Columbus In the
American association. is playing SEN
satlonal ball. The only regret the Co
lumbus players have is that he will be
purchased by one OF the big league
teams next year.
Jimmy Williams. who played in Al
buquerque before becoming q profess
sional. is doing good work for the New
York American league team on second
base. Tie is hitting strong.
Fred Starkey, who played In the ter
ritoriai fair tournament OF 1898, Is
paying left field for the c. +. a |. team
OF Pueblo, Colo.
After the decisive game has been
played between the Old Town Tigers
and the Browns an effort should be
made 10 secure game In this city
with Santa Fe.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-06-06
J. 9. DAVIS PROMOTED.
Becomes Local Agent Of the Denver &
Rio Grandc Railroad.

j. Il. Erwin of Denver. auditor OF the
Denver & Rio Grande Express com.
pany. and Frederick Lounsberry Of
Denver. auditor Of the Denver g. Rio
Grande railroad. returned to Denver
after transacting business In Santa
Fe. Mr.. Lounsherry was in Santa Fe
to check J. u Davis in as agent at that
point Since the resignation of w.
u. Robbins. the office OF general agent
has been abolished, and Mr.. Davis.
who has been cashier, now becomes
agent. Though the charge adds to the
duties of Mr.. Davis, II also adds TO his
salary. and IL Is in the nature OF a
promotion. which has been earned by
careful attention TO business and cour-
teous treatment of patrons of the road.
Mr.. Davis has been in Santa Fee three
years. and before coming to the cap
itol city was in the employ OF the
Northern Pacific He has made many
friends since locating in Santa Fe. who
will be pleased to learn of his promo
ton.