davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-25
Back From Oklahoma.

G. w. Baum bach is back from
Oklahoma. where he has been
looking over the country for a
few weeks. Mr.. Baumbach says
he enjoyed himself, and familiar
lied himself with the country
and its prospects as far could be
done in short time he was there.
On his way back he visited the
st, Louis exposition. He was
disappointed in this, as not half
of the exhibits have been placed
in position. EIe says the fair i'm
pressed him as being a great
graft. and while of course there
are some good features connected
with it, in the main it is simply
gigantic scheme to work money
QUITO the visitors. He says the
attendance is not large and the
fair association has lost money
up to date.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-25
WILL SELL
RAILROAD
Trustees Sale of Railroad
Occurs Next Tuesday
at Court House.
BOND HOLDERS AND NORTHERN
PACIFIC WILL BID.
Extension Of Line to Tenstrike
and Tappingof Red=Lak
Country Dependent.

The property Of the insolvent
Red Lake Trans ortation Co.Will
be sold blythe eceivership at the
court house in this city next
Tuesday and upon the outcome
of the sale depends in a large
measure the future development
Of the property 50 far as the ex-
|ztensionof It's line to ,Tenstrike to
connect with the M. & 1. and the
opening Of the Red Lake country
|=by railroad facilities is concerned.
There are a number Of pros
pective bidders. The Northern
Pacific interests will be repre-
sented at the sale and the gen
eral opinion seems to be that they
will be the successful bidders
for the property Besides this
eastern capital interested in the.
bonds of the road and other in
terests looking for investments
in this section are to be repre-
sented. f. Marson, snperinten-
dent for the receivership went to
Minneapolis today and will re
turn Monday in time to be pres
ent at the sale.
If the Northern Pacific or the
bond holders bid in the property
all doubttas to the proposed ex
tension will be settled at once
and the line necessary to connect
with the M. & (. at Tenstrile
will be built at once. Should.
outside interests buy it, however,
the extension might be delayed
\ for some time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-25
Back From Exposition.

Clerk Of Court Fred Rhoda re-
turned this morning from a two
weeks visit at Chicago and the
st Louis Exposition. Mr.. Rhoda
says he enjoyed his visit to the
exposition immensely. 1t is a.
big show and is being fairly we'll
attended although the attendance
is not as large now. as it will be
later in the season. 1T is we'll
worth seeing, but many of the
exhibits are not yet If place and
he thinks visit about September
will enable one to see the fair at
better advantage than at present.
Caesar dead and turned to clay
might stop hole to keep the
wind away. Take Marks Lung
Balsam, and avoid this fate.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-25
RESULT is
DOUBTFUL
Both Dunn and Collins Men
Claiming Beltrami
County Today.
RETURNS ARE INCOMPLETE
AND UNRELIABLE.
Collins Men Say They Will Have
Forty Delegates and Enthu
siasts Claim Sixty.

= - i -
The result of the Repu blican
primaries held in Beltrami county
yesterda y=is Still don btful The.
returns are incomplete and unre-.
#Iiable,NeWs=from the outlying,
precincts is hard to obtain and
the result in many will not be
known until Tuesday when the
delegates meet for the county
convention.
The local Collins forces flushed
with the success Of yesterday
are claiming the county for Col
Inns by a safe majority this morn
ing, but the Dunn men are not
conceding this point.
The most conservative claims
Of Collins strength are forty
eight delegates, enough to carry
the county convention Thirty
one are conceded to Dunn and
thirteen are in the doubtful
column. Still others claim a big
ger victory and Z. H. Bailey, who
is credited with the management
of the Collins campaign, states
that Collins will have nearer
seventy than forty delegates IN
the county convention.
The Dunn men admit that the
defeat sustained in this city yes
terday was a bad blow but believe.
that the country districts will
rally tothe supporter the Prince
ton candidates with enough votes
"A ocarry the convention. MaHy
of the delegates come uniH-
structed and any number Of
precincts there was no fight
made for either candidate.
The Collins claims con .edo the
south western part of the county,
eight townships to Dunn with a
total Of fourteen delegates, to-
gether with the delegates from
the Baudette and Rainy River
country with the villages of Ten
strike and Turtle River, but.
claim enough strength with four
teen delegates from the city Of
Bemidji, six from Blackjack,
three from Blackjack town and
the delegates from a number Of
Tho northeastern section Of the
county where a vigorous Collins
campaign has been going on for
two months to land the day.
Oftbe respective merits of the
two claims it is very hard to
Judge as there is absolutely moth
ing reliable onthe whole situa-
ton up to the present time
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-25
Bemidji and Blackjack Fire
Teams Back From Royal
Time at HallOck.,
HOME TEAM IN D,LUCK BUT
GOT SOME MONEY.
John Goodman Snstains Serious
=lrljuryin Unfortunate Acct
dent Yesterday.

The Bemld]l ana Blackuuck
running teams returned at noon
today from the fremens tourna.
ment at Haltock after a royal
three days outing at Hal1ock.
The boys cannot say enough for
the good people of Hallock and
Ionly regret that the Bemidji
[.team seemed to have a hodoo
somewhere and was unfortunate
in losing the banner race which
they had hoped ocapture.
The home team was ananl-
mously voted the best ia attend
lance at the tournament and the
Blackjack boys also madea very
creditable showing The home
team won purses aggregating
Iaboat 50 1T too econd money
lin the ASSOCIATE on hose race
second place in the hremen S foot
race of 100 yards with Harry
lGeilup first place in the associa
! ton hook and lad der race, second
lin the ladder contest, third in the
wet test and divided the money
lin the hub and hub with the Hal
lock team. The Blackjack team
won a number of events and
takes home about $40 Of prize
money.
Mayor Ludipgton who accom-
panied the boys up from this city
was honored by being chosen
one of the judges. The track at
Hallock was slow and the course
/ where the races were run was
over two wagon roads. Rain
made the gumbo decided OBJ
stacle and The time Of none Of the
events was nearly up to the
standard.
/. Returning this noon the Black,
i duck boys carried a huge wooden
i key presented them when they
! arrived at Hallock bearing the
legend, "She's Yours. The Be
midi team had one of the same
lsize with the same inscription.
Captain Narveson is more than
pleased with the team. The
j Crookston team arrived the first
day and claimed the earth but
:, failed to make good and on the
second day returned home, leav-
ing in attendance only the Hal
lock, Warren, lBemidji and Black.
! duck teams.
John Goodman, a member OF
the local team, was the victim OF
a very unfortunate accident yes
\ terday. Mr.. Good fell from
j the top OF a tWenty-foufz foot lad
i der in the association hook and
4 ladder race and sustained serious
internal injury, which would not
permit his being brought home
this morning. 1t is expected
/ that he will be brought home to-
night. His running shoes were
lowered with mud and he had
4 just reached the top round Of the
ladder when he lost his footing
and fell to the ground. The ac-
! cident was regretted by all the
boys and everything possible was
/ done to make him comfortable
1 before the team returned home.
4 No serious consequences are an
II ti1.inatnd
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-25
The Bazaar Store.
Mallard Will Celebrate.

Mallard has also decided to
celebrate the Fourth of July and
committees have been appointed
to take the celebration in hand.
There will be a good band in at,
tendance and all southern Clear
water county is expected to cele-
brate at Mallard.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-25
Firms Celebrate.

Yesterday was the Finnish ma
tional Independence day and the
occasion was observed by a cele
bration in the Finnish settlement
out West.of Wilton. There was q
program Of sports, dancing,
speeches anda general good time
all around.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-25

If your bicycle is broken or
your gasoline stoveis out of or
der takeit to w. NJ, Ross and
have it repaired.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-25
Candidates in Clearwater.

Those who have lately filed
their intention to become candi-
dates for political honors in
Clearwater county are as follows:
E. II. Ref, clerk of COURT B. E.
Brown, Judge Of probate; both
republicans; b. a. Schneider,
auditor; democrat.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-25
AZ. /. CraWford's Hubbutt
Finishes Easy Second in
2::25 Event at Bottineau.
GREAT SHOWING MADE BY BE
Midi HORSE.
l.79-
Gets Second Place in Field OF.
Sixteen Including
Riley Wilkes.

a. r. Crawford,s pacing geld
ING, Hubbutt Jr. finished an easy
second over a field Of sixteen en-
tries, including Riley Wilkes N
the 2:25 event, the fastest Of yes
6terday Is program at the meeting
Of the Great Northern circuit in
Bottineau.
The showing Of the horse is a
great surprise to Bemidji horse
men and all are jubilant over the
result of the race. The purse
for the event was $500 James
Fullerton drove the handsome
geldingt to victory and telegraphed
the result to Mr.. Crawford last
night. He is Of coulse highly
pleased as the horse had NOT been
expected to win anything az the
opening citing
The company at the Bottineau
meeting is the fastest in the
Northwest and yesterday IN
cluded Riley Wilkes, the winner
of the state fair 2::25 event at
Minneapolis last fall and purse
Of 5000, Raglan, owned by Chas.
Beatty, the well known Moore
head horseman, and Baby Lu,
owned by T. u. Murphy Of Moore.
head.
Mr. Fullerton's first letters to
Mr.. Crawford from the meeting
not very encouraging. Hubbutt
had not worked a mile when he
was taken to the meeting. He
had been handled by Mr.. Fuller.
ton for about six weeks and
had been driven out for quarters
and halves but had not worked
out a mile up to the time he left
this city. Mr.. Fullerton says
that this years company is the
fastest ever gotten together on
]. the circuit and the field Of entries
! included many Of the most form:
liable aspirants in the North,
west.
Hubbutt was without a mark
when he left this city and Mr.
Crawford favored entering him
q in the forty class but Mr.. Fuller
ton had decided to drive j. A
Wonzor's Bemidji Belle in this
event so Hubbutt was reserved
for faster company. His per
formance Of yesterday demon
strates that would have been al
easy winner. Local hol'semer
consider his performance phe-
nomenal under the conditions
land Mr. Crawford is being
warmly congratulated on his pro
perty.
He will join Mr.. Fullerton
at Devils Lake next week and
will remain for some time on the
circuit which includes two and
three day meetings at Langdon
Cavalier, Minot.and several other
towns. Hubbutt finished handily
yesterday without any driving il
2::22.
If your bicycle is broken 7ol
your gasoline stoveis out of Zor
der take it to w. NJ. Ross and
have it repaired.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-09-23
Dan fpilleoe
Ro-Romeoie.

On WiIionpren, Sen itore 3affe.
grosierer / aisbenbapn, g~tatsroab
@amel, Ser npli9 afgif oeo 8soen,
fortGleS / 8isbenbapn mango snef.
boter.
gn al bisie, Ser er iano, ifol ri
Der fort9le.
Den befietSte Sfueipiaer Slof
Gaulien iao puu en- Safe peo Si6en
al @~totsraabeu, Der itummeoe meget.
@aruel forlangte Ell Sl-Slaife
Gbm-pog-ne, bborpaa SIdf 8alil.
ien, IteeleSes ~itammeroe, forlangte
en- W-Slaife So-oa-norb.
@anel, Der bar nleget biSiig,
ipruB op og to9 gioner paa at Olaf
9auIien giorbe gtar Of bom.
Gtdtsranoen % S~flteipiQerer fom
MI for Retten, bpor fsIgenbe RepIif.
ififte ubipmtbt Zig:
Gommeren begpnbte: "9e bar aft.
iaa itammet, Sr. Bmilien2"
Sd, reg ltdfn-neoe.
"8Pr mi olporIig Der | Retten.
De itdmIner 10 life paa Seenen, oct
Eer ct ttlitreffeliat 9epis."
- "gSei, bet er oct fife"
- "Sporlebes2
so, for Der ipiaer ieg 10 SEQ
aonneoiel
SmiblertiS bIen Barterne forligte
paa 9etingelie al of SIaf Baiilien
IifulSe gisre Camel en- llnbffplbuing.
Dag og Time for bernie bIeo fait.
iot oq Camel bapbe iamlet enoel Ben.
ner, iom ffirlbe coeroRre Slof Raul.
TENS gompgelie.
Gaa oct initiate Stospunft fom
Slaf 8auIien og traaote ino | Stien,
bpor @oneI itoo meIlem fine 8enner.
Tor ieg ipsrse," begpnbte
GanIien, "er 9e Sfpmoger @mel2 |"
~9fei, bet moa De Sa pt6e, Wen.
neifel"
sSn, iaa ntoa reg bringe lem
min llnoifDIbnirel"
Ga oermeo foripmt6t ban.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-09-23
1Saoerpor" iom Sripas.

Zen tnife QoniuI I guenos IireS
iortpuer fsIgenoe EilSragelle:
en- Gag Tom en- Jung Wano tra
aanSet OBJ til mig oe bab mig ON Of
qipe BAN ct ffriitIigt gebis tor, at
Ran itammeoe fra tpife SorGlore.
9erIom ban intet tit, maatte ban oare
SoISat, oa oet par insen Spsg nnoer
Roias Heeimeute. Den urse Usar'o
taIte fIpbenbe ipanf.
"Nein fi9re Ben" iagoe 4pn'nlen,
"bar De Geres 9sbeieooel2"
"Wei,~ iooreoe ban.
@Sar De ba heller life andre Be-
oiier2"
"Nei, min Serre."
"Sua bring 9eres Sornlbre bio"
Weine Sor9lore osoe, Do leg emo.
mi bar lioen @ut," par oct pemcotge
Soar.
"Saa jie uoeet pon inf, blot ct
9ar Sr0, iaa at leg Fam bsre, at De
taller oct iom Geres Ro6ersmaaI."
Ronoen taiig.
"Eet bIiper life let of biPIpe
Gem; boorleoes ffdl leg funne sipe
Gem noget @ionesbprO, raar De life
fan bepiie Geres llbiuen9 Baa
Sen Raaoe frroe 10 enboer fomme. "
Get er ianSt, Sr. &oniul; men
inaianSt SUB leoer, er ieg fsot IN.
fer. Wine Sorplore bar fra Shtpa.
ben, ieg Ipper life"
&oniuIen stf frem og tilbage |
GpreIiet. 9en i,nge Wano bapoe ct
aabent oe erIigt aniiet. Bluoielis
iaa aouiulen en- llboei, ban traaote
ben til ben fremmeoe og iagoe:
"@oSe Sen, fan De ilet intet BUTTE
fra 0eres 8arroom9 Sar De ogiaa
CLIENT BEN Ben, Ceres WoOer IPrte
Oem?"
Get gap ct &pf / oen unge WsanS.
Rei," uobrsb ban os iom ct Tibet
Barn foIbebe ban itne S9nber og bab
"Saoerpor" fra 9egpnoeIien til On.
ben, uoen at tage fell. ga ban bar
farbig iplote ct Gar itore Saarer
bans gne; Oct bar @riuorinaen ON
ben fiGre Mnber, Der bapoe Iert fin
lille @ut Serreis Bon. 4oninlen
bar opbt beppeet. @t, bpao Ser
funbe beoiie ben tpife aiitomning,
bar uSilettet / De tppe &ar, men 6en
fsrite Bon bar uforglemmelig.
"&iRre Sanosmanb,@ iaebe Ron.
julien, mn oil ieg eioe Gem gepiiet.
Spif er iiffert Ceres Iepbersnaol;
tbi bet "Sooerpor" frn6e finn en- Mso.
Der babe IGrt Gem"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-09-23
2pnes aoot ON oen.

Seq muStoe Spmaitinsn "Susoennen-
for outrcut fire Var iioen, 90 ben er ben
beSite ieg uoseniiuoe bar feet. Brine
Sstre bar brIist Den msest, % Den er Iiec
Iaa COB iom up euouu. Seq er bel for,
usiet mco BEN. Sea isuocr min beofte
9af for osres llIeiliebeb, gers, Sans O..
Refs, RerSine, Rinn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-09-23
anISriiten yaa syitsbersen. Grc

Spitsbersen drtom ben CITE Septem'
Der til Sromss 9nmperen Sauna"
meS Den isrfte a~iilaonins = 10
IONS - ina ~Sbe Spitsbergen Goal
& Srdoing Gognponp". Meb 6artetei
fulgte nGiten iarutliee 4rbeioere, ibei
arbeieet err iluttet FOR iaar. Sneenisr
Sanaen retinncrer ON IA Gage meo
SeIftabcts Sfibe, Der ogian ffal' laites
meo auI. auGEene er al goo aonlttei
os itaI antossIig Ioies | 5rsmss ell
Ter | Rarrif.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-09-23

~liidnia. hpor Der irembeles iIuess paa
ale SDIo. Susieien er | etOdbOlm
enemu trpttenbe bsi mems ben Sri.
%itiania er saaet nso meb minbit en-
9reoiebel. Men beiinbise Soil ipnes
at meme, al bet usiaa Der CT ipefuleret
iOr bsit %. at Der tor i%ureitaa ct 8rad.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-09-23

Greefhsn College bar cptr to Iuieu
1rasusnter aniatie Jon Scstelssre, our.
tisftripsrs, 2ar're. gtsrts. o. .. Spereas
alasier for Epismmere. StHs sftsr Rata.
log 3. g. Safhrs, groostpH Tiun.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-09-23

gaitor 6. R. Souefien bar re.
iigrwrrt ira I'm Merisbeo ! grooflpn
for at betiene postpr u. 3. Reberiers
auIb I Calumet, Nsh., mroer ben.
mes Spgbom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-12
TRIP TO THE MOON.
Some of the Odd Things to Be Found
on Such Voyage.
From st. Nicholas.

From st. Nicholas
How would you like to take trip to the
moon? 1t would be long journey, taking
more than six months if you went with the
speed of an express train; or If you travel
ed with the swiftness of a ball from mod
ern cannon it would take about as long as
trip across the Atlantic in a fast steamer.
Under average atmospheric conditions
large telescope gives us a view of the moon
as 1t would be without the telescope at a
distance Ct eight hundred miles from us.
The necessary outfit for the journey must
be much more extensive than for any trip
on the earth. even the trip to the north
pole. There will be chance Ito live OFF
the country" In addition to warm clothing
and food you must carry with you all you
need to drink, and the problem of keeping
ii from freezing or thawing it out If frozen
will not be an easy one to solve. There is
practically no air on the moon, and you
must take along 6 supply for breathing. IL
you expect to make a fire and COOK your
dinner you must take in addition to fuel an
additional supply of air to keep your ire
gong.
But suppose that in some way you are
landed on the moon with supply OF Things
necessary for sustaining life. If you are on
a part of the moon on which the sun IS
Shining you will marvel, perhaps, first or
all, at the dazzling brilliance of the sunlight
and the intense blackness of the shadows.
Everything in the shade will be in almost
total darkness, as there Is no air filled with
little dust particles to scatter the sunlight
so that it may illuminate the places out of
the direct path of its rays.
And what a sense of deSolation will pre-
sent itself to your viewi The Desert of
Sahara would look like a luxuriant park
in comparison with the lunar landscape
Not blade of grass, not a tree or brook or
lake-nothing but a vast, stony, silent des-
ert. There are plains. not quite as level as
our western prairies, and great numbers of
mountains most of them much sleeper than
those on the earth; they are not grouped in
long ranges, as our terrestrial mountains
generally are but are scattered all over the
surface, singly and in irregular groups.
Most of them are shaped more or less like
our terrestrial volcanoes and they probably
We're volcanoes ages ago, before the moon
cooled off
If you happen to land on a part of the
moon where it IS early morning you will
have plenty of time for exploration before
night comes on. The sun rises and sets as
1t does on the earth, but the time between
sunrise and sunset Is nearly fifteen of our
days. Then during the long lunar night
our earth will act like the moon, and will
light up that part of the moons surface
which is turned toward it, Only there will
be this curious difference-it will not rise
and set, but will remain nearly stationary
in the same region of the sky. From the
side of the moon which is always turned
away from US the earth, of course can
never be seen at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-12
DICK STONES TEAM.

Dicky Stone lived at the top OF Hopkins
Hill. His playmate. Howard Lambert,
lived at the foot of the hill, where his
father ran a store and a mill. Howard s
father was quite well-to-do. so that How
ard had all the playthings he wanted. Dicky
had very few playthings. because his
father was poor. But the two boys were
the best of friends and together much of
the time. Howard was a generous boy,
and freely shared his games with his play
mate.
One day, early in the spring, Howard
father brought home for him young goat.
lily was soon broken to harness, and the
two chaps had no end of fun with him.
But Dicky was disconnected He wanted
goat or his own, and would have endured
almost any hardship to possess one. He
asked his father and his Uncle George and
his grandmother to please buy him a goat,
out was told that a goat would cost at
least ten dollars. This was vast sum.
Dicky had only forty-five cents, and figured
out that he needed nine dollars and fifty
five cents more. After great deal of
thinking he firmly resolved that he would
earn goat or die trying.
The first thing he did was to buy three
white rabbits from a boy who wanted to
go to ball game 1t took his whole pile,
and Ddcky didn't particularly care for rab-
bits. But he knew there was money In
them, and money was now his one object
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-12
"The Den of Wild Beasts"

from the Minneapolis Hines
In the game called 1.-The Den of Wild
Beasts" each player represents some fero-
cious wild animal. such as panther, wolf,
hon or bear. Each chooses tree or post
or stone for his particular den. AS a sig
nal for the game to begin all make ter
rible noise, initiating the animals they
pretend to be. The most venturesome then
leaves his den and advances toward the
middle of the playground, where he dances
around, trying to entice the other animals
from their 1airs. Suppose the wolf comes
out first Perhaps a lion and a tiger will
Immediately follow Then the wolf calls
out: I'm after the lion!" The wolf starts
in pursuit, and the Hon tries to get home
to his den before being caught. If the
wolf catches him, he takes him back to
his own lair, and there the lion has to
stay throughout the rest of the game I'M
less the wolf himself is caught. No two are
allowed to chase the same animal at the
same time and the chase belongs to the
one who first calls I'm after so and so!'
No animal can be taken while he Is bring
ing a captive home.
1t often happens that all the animals are
in the field at the same time. each in pur-
suit of his prey. Then 1t is most exciting.
Whenever the captor of animal is him.
self captured, the prisoner is free to leave
the den and go back to his own lair. The
game ends only when all the animals are
caught and imprisoned in one den.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-12
A Famous Dog.

Owney was the most celebrated dog In
America. He Travelled with the mail bags
from one end of the country to the other.
He even went to Alaska and across the
Pacific Ocean.
Owney first joined the Post Office Depart
ment at Albany. He always looked upon
that office as his headquarters and the
place where he must report after long
trip.
When the spirit moved Owney. and he
was ready for "A trip. he would follow the
mail bag TO the station and jump into the
postal car. Having chosen the particular
mail bag which he wished to follow, Owney
would stretch himself out upon 1t for a
long nap. There were no rude awakenings
by calls OF Tickets for Owney. He was
left to dream of porterhouse steaks and
bOn-bons Gin dogland pronounced bone
bonesl. knowing when the bag was taken
lie would go. too.
Beauty was not Owney's strong point but
lie knew how TO make friends. He was
welcomed wherever he went. and often
came back to Albany covered with checks
and medals to show how far he had trav-
eled and in what esteem he was held.
His intelligence was wonderful. Many
times a tired postal clerk who had fallen