davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-28
Six Declare Their Candi-
dacy For Nomination
at Primaries.
THREE CANDIDATES FOR REGIS.
TER OF DEEDS.
Two Candidates Have Filed For
Republican Nomination For
County Attorney.

By the filing of candidates for
offices before the county auditor
the political ball has been set in
motion and will roll fast from
now on until Sept. 20, when the
voters will decide at the primary
election who is and who is not en-
titled to receive nominations for
Office.
Six certificates of candidacy
for republican nomination were
filed before County Auditor Syl-
vester yesterday. Three were
for register of deeds and those
who filed were M. Phibbs, Be
midi, j. 0. Harris, Tenstrike,
and Chas. SWedback, Bemidji.
John r. Gibbons Of Bemidji and
Henry Funkley, late Of Black
duck, filed for the county attor-
neyship and D. L. Sylvester also
announced himself as a candidate
to succeed himself in the office of
county auditor.
Two filings for Judge of pro-
bate were received at the audi
tors office today, those Of D. H.
Fisk and M. A Clark. Both are
from Bemidji, Mr.. Clark being
the present incumbent of the
office.
Almost a month remains in
which other candidates may de
clare their intention before the
county auditor, and it is thought
that many more filings will be
made.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-28
Eugene Caldwell and Paul Four.
nier Must Explain Myster-
iOuS Actions.
Search for Body of Miss Dahl
Still Continues Without
Any Result.

Sheriff Bailey, County Attor-
ney Loud and Deputy Coroner
Marcum returned this morning
fir ON During, where the body of
N. O. Dahl was identified by the
farmers who live near there.
Two men were arrested for the
XII lling and will be held at the
county jail until after the inq uest,
W hich will probably occur tomor-
row, when they will be asked to
explain several things which
hav caused suspicion to fall up
OF them as being participants in
one of the most atrocious crimes
ever committed in northern
Minnesota. Their names are
P ul Fourier and Eugene Cald-
well.
Upon the arrival of the officers
at the place where Dahl was
buried the earth around the body
" as dug away, but no examina-
tion of the body was made.
When found the murdered man
had on pair Of black oyeralls,
mackinaW jacket, white wooden
s. cks and rubbers. A large hole
in the side of the head indicated
that he had been struck with an
a or some other heavy instru-
ment. The top of the skull was
almost severed from the lower
part Of the head and when the
body was removed pieces of the
S kull dropped off. The body was
: in a bad state OF decomposition,
a nd will be removed to this city
by team. It will arrive here
some time tonight.
No trouble was experienced
by the officers while arresting
the men, although it is known
that Fourier has served a term
at Saltwater, and it was expected
that he would resist arrest. A
n um Der of men are engaged in
searching for the body of the
girl, Aagot, whom it is believed
is buried under another stump.
The men Of the searching party
have a team and a stump puller
and are searching under every
s lump in the neighborhood.
While the evidence upon which
the two men are held to await the
action of the coroner's inquest is
largely circumstantial, it points
very strongly toward their i'm
plication in the tragedy, or that
they have knowledge of the real
criminals which they do not wish
to divulge. It is said that Cald-
well made the statement to a
citizen at Blackjack that should
a reward of 81, 200 be offered for
the recovery Of the bodies he
would show the officers to the
place of concealment, and this,
connected with the fact that
almost Immediately after the
reWard for the recovery of the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-28
SAYS HE KNOWS
Big Fork Man is. Confident That
He Can Name Murderer of
j. C. Sullivan.

A citizen Of Ripple who was in
the city few days ago made the
statement that he was confident
that he could name the murderer
Of J. G. Sullivan, who mysteri-
ously disappeared from Black
duck last fall. The. Pioneer is
not in a position at present
to give out the name of the gentle
man who makes the assertion,
but it can be said that the story
he tells is very lucid one and is
taken for much more than the
other stories which have been
circulated bv those who claimed
they knew, and which, after they
had been traced out by the
county authorities, came to
naught.
The gentleman from Ripple
even stated that Sullivan had
been killed with an ak and that
the perpetrator of the crime,
whose name he gave, is at present
in South America, where he went
shortly after the disappearance
of Sullivan.
The proper authorities will
trace the story out, as they are
Of the opinion that the man whose
name is given is entirely capable
of committing the crime for the
amount of money Sullivan had
in his possession when he disap-
peared from Blackduck.
The arrest of the man who is
now in South America would be
rather difficult, but should suffi
cient evidence be secured to hold
the man for trial, every effort to
cause his arrest will be made by
the county authorities.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-28

bodies had been raised, he made
the discovery, is considered very
significant, and will be brought
against him at the preliminary
hearing.
Other things in the same line
will be brought against him dur
ing the hearing. Similar mat
ters will also be brought up for
Fourier to clear away, and in
the event of their inability to do
SO they will be held to await the
action of the grand jury this fall.
Westly, the third man who is
suspected of having hand in
the killing, who disappeared
from Curing shortly after the
Dahls, is at present at large.
The officers have kept track of
his wherea bouts, however, and
when the proper times comes he
will be asked to throw light on
the subject by explaining his
actions relative to the case.
0. @. Rood and g. G. Strander,
relatives of the missing couple,
are in the city today and will re-
main here until after the in
quest, when they will take
charge of the body of the MUIR
dered man.
The gentlemen have made
every effort to locate the per
petrators of the crime, as have
also the officials. The inquest
will no doubt develope some val
liable information: and is awaited
with interest. The preliminary
hearing of the men accused of
the crime will take place immedi.
ately after the inquest.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-28
NEWS FROM PORT ARTHUR.
Russians Regain Some Lost Positions
by Assault.

Liaoyang, July 28-A Russian cor
respondent of the Associated Press
who has just arrived here after two
months stay at Port Arthur gives an
important and interesting narrative of
the situation at the beleaguered for
tress when he left there July IA, which
shows that the Japanese operations till
then had not advanced SO far as sup
posed. Several Russian successes are
chronicled, but the report of Japan
csc reverse with the loss of 10000 men
is definitely disposed of, not being
even mentioned by the correspondent,
who says:
When put to sea in junk the
land position on the Russian right
flank, surrounding Green and Soma.
phore hills, which the Russians had
lost, had been recaptured by assault.
The heights of Huinsin, which the
Japanese defended desperately, alone
remained in their hands.
To sum up, by the fighting Of July
3. a and 5, when evidently the Russian
forces were acting on the offensive,
the Russians regained on the land side
the positions they had held in front
OF the fortress previous to the battle
of Kinchou.''
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-28
Notice to Stockholders.

A meeting of the stockholders
of the Beltrami County Fair as
ISOLATION will be held for the pur-
pose Of adopting a constitu ton
and bylaws and any other bust
ness which may properly come
before the meeting at the city
hall in Bemidji, at 8 o'clock p. m.
on August s, 1904. All members
are requested to attend the
meeting.
Dated Bemidji, July 90, 1904.
J. w. IRWIN,
J. WARNINGER, President.
Secretary,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-28
Will Make Stone.

Jess Freestone has purchased
the right to manufacture artifi-
cial stone in Itasca county and
will construct a plant there in
the near future. The demand
for this building material is very
large and is increasing daily, and
Mr.. Freestone is confident that
the project will pay in Itasca
county.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-28
ChamberIain's Collie, Cholera and
DiarrhOea Remedy.

This remedy is certainly to be
needed in almost every home be-
fore the summer is over. It can
always be depended upon even in
the most severe and dangerous
cases. 1t is especially valuable
for summer disorders in children.
1t is pleasant to take and never
fails to give prompt relief. Why
not buy it now? It may save
life. For sale by Barker's Drug
store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-28
Disturbances at Sioux City.

Sioux City, Ia, July 2S.-Disturb-
ances in the stock yards district con-
tinued during the day. The situation
seeming beyond the control of the city
police the sheriff took charge. He an
nounced that he would swear in depu-
ties and if they could not keep order
he would call for the militia. Manager
Watson of the Cudahy plant claims
that the plant is being operated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-28
Child Frightened to Death.

Philadelphia, July 28.-Seized with
q fit Joseph Heiser went on rampage
through Andalusia, on the Bristol pike.
He frightened little girl to death.
terrorized the barroom of the Red
Lion inn, smashed furniture at his
home and ended by throttling a motor
man on passing trolley car, who
finally succeeded in overpowering
Heiser and turned him over to the
police
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-28
Farmer Stabbed by Hired Man.

Minneapolis, July 28.-T. 3. Howe,
a farmer living near Brooklyn Cen
ter, Hennepin county, was stabbed,
probably fatally, at his home by Peter
Torlien, a farmland. The stabbing
was the result of a quarrel over wages,
in which Torlien made insulting re-
marks concerning Howe's sister. Tor
lien was captured and brought to the
North Side station, Minneapolis. Howe
Is not expected to live.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-28
MAKES FULL CONFESSION.
Train Robber Shows Officers Where
Booty Was Hidden.

Spokane, Wash, July 2S.-George r.
Hammond, one of the bandits who dy-
namited Northern Pacific passenger
train near Bearmouth, Mont, on the
night of June Is, has made a full con-
fession to Sheriff Doust Of this county
and the officials of the railroad COM
pany. The highwayman says the
booty was about $4,000 in money and
about 400 small diamonds In the di-
vision he got all the diamonds and
$1,000 cash. The bandit guided the
officers to his cache near Occur
d'Alene city and they dug up $50 dia-
monds and 1925 in money. He also
guided the officers to another hiding
place near Hillyard, where $169 more
was recovered.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-28
Manchester College.

Several Courses of Study.
Numerous Electives. Bestof in.
structions in M usic and Elocution,
Free scholarship, for one year for
first honor graduates of high
schools. Expense very low.
Opens September IA. Catalogues
sent free on application. Maca-
lester College, ST. Paul, MINI.
Go to Hakkerup for photos.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-28
For Sale lumber.

For sale, all kinds Of rough
lumber and dimension stuff.
Prices right and prompt delivery.
A. B. Rako, three miles south of
Bemidji. Orders may be left at
Ross hardware store in this city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-28
SEVERE ELECTRICAL STORM.
People Killed by Lightning in severa
Localities.

Hazelton, Pa, July 28.-Five per.
sons were killed here late in the night
during a severe electrical storm.
At Oneida three foreign speaking
miners and boy were instantly killed
by bolt Of lightning while sitting at
a table. All four were terribly burned
and the clothing almost completely
torn from their bodies.
At Quakake Valley lightning struck
the home of Miley Hinkle, instantly
killing Mrs. Hinkle and seriously in.
juring her daughter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-28
HOSPITAL is GOOD
Sanitarium at Walker Considered
Best Thing Attempted for
C0nsumptives.

According to DR.. H. Long
street Taylor, of St. Paul, who
lectured before the quarterly
meeting of the Red River Valley
mediacal society Tuesday even.
ing in Crookston, the esta blish.
ment of the state Sanitarium for
tuberculosis will be one of the
most importan4 steps toward the
cure and prevention of the
dreaded consumption ever un-
dertaken by the state of Mime
sofa and IN fact any state of the
central west. The site which
has already been secured is amid
the pines, the aroma from which
has such a soothing effect upon
consumption in all stages, the
air is fresh, pure and uncontami-
mated and the attitude is at the
right level for the proper care
of all stages of consumption.
The state has expended a con
siderable sum of money upon the
work already and has SO far only
secured the site. The Sanitarium
commission appointed several
years ago, visited all the leading
cities of the country, inspected
all of the Sanitariums for con.
sumption in the country and OBJ.
tanned data and figures for the
use Of architects in the design.
ing Of the Minnesota institution.
DR.. Longstreet Taylor is one
of the foremost physicians in the
state and has a thorough know
ledge of tuberculosis
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-28
BASE BALL
HAS Beens" Will PLAY Game
With Regular Bemidji Team
This Evening.

The "Has Beens," a base ball
organization composed of the
business men of the city, will
play a game with the regular
team tonight at the old grounds.
Emerson and Roy will do the
battery work for the new bunch,
while the regular team will be
handicapped by an inferior bat.
terry. By this arrangement it is
thought that both teams will be
about evenly matched and will
play an interesting game. The
game is for the purpose of rails
ing money to sup. 'ort the regu-
lar team, and although no admis-
sion will be charged to the
grounds the management Of the
team will accept all the loose
change you feel like contributing,
the minimum contribution to be
a tWo-bit piece. A large crowd
is expected at the game, and it is
hoped that the game will be an
unqualified financial success.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-28
No Poor Teachers.

The present school board has
decided that hereafter no teach
ers will be employed in the
schools Of Bemidji who are not
supplied with a bona fde second
grade certificate. While not re.
tlecting upon the ability of any
of the teachers who have been
employed heretofore, the board
is of the opinion that to secure
the most efficiency it is necessary
to provide the schools with teach
ers who are provided with at
least second grade certificates,
and in some Of the higher rooms
with first grade certificates.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-28
"Flatner's FLYERS, said to he

'sFlatner's Flyers, /" said to be
one of the fast amateur organiza
tions Of the city, have arranged
game with the Winter depart
ment store club. The game will
occur next Sunday morning at
the new grounds. Cunningham
will do the tWirling for the Flyers
and b. Il. Winter will pitch for
his bunch.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-28

ONIONS
LETTUCE
STRAWBERRIES
RADISHES
CUCUMBERs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-28

Summit Shirts, in every up
to-date pattern and shade;
ST. shirts for Csc.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-28

Mems Fancy Sat ,ens and
Madras, Pajamas, Military
collar, frogged fronts, strip
ed and polka dots; $500
values, at $1.25
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-28

Light Summer Ties; delicate
stripes or plain e'' ects; 25c
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-28

New, narrow, inch-width Ties
for low collars; in figures
and solid shade; here ex-
clusively for soc
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-12-16

J. S. Thompson, Of Chicago, spent
Tuesday in the city.
Mrs. Robert Ingersoll and daughter
Florence, are both quite sick.
Owosso Chapter No 80, R, A. NJ,
will install officers tonight. All Masons
are invited
Harry Crosby is in Carson City, call.
ed there by the serious sickness of his
grandmother.
Mrs. c. p. Pitts and daughter, Miss
Allie, have gone to Waukesha, Wis, to
remain some time.
F. A. Garrison, representing the exec.
utive committee of the State Y. NJ. G..
A., was in the city yesterday.
Floyd Bowles is back from ten
months stay in st. Louis, during which
time he served with the Jefferson
guards at the worlds fair
Mrs. John Lawless, daughter of Mrs.
Joseph Brokaw, of Battle Creek died
Saturday in Colorado, and interment
took place in Battle Creek. The family
formerly resided here.
AT the meeting of the Eagles Wednes-
day night two candidates from Ian
sing, and Writ Britton, Charles Cobb
and w. E. Parent, of Bancroft, were
initiated into the order
w. H. Faxon, of Ovid, who has kept
weather record for eighteen years,
says Tuesday night was the coolest Dec
ember night during that time. His
government registered thermometer
said it was 16 degrees below zero.
The American Express Co. has hired
extra help for the holidays. VIM. Lew.
is will assist in the office; I'll. E. Odell
will be at the Junction, and Jesse Clark
will assist the drivers in making deliv-
cries.
Luther Leavitt of Fairfield, arrested
some time ago for attempting to dispose
of forged note, plead guilty in the
Clinton circuit court this week and was
sentenced to the Michigan Reformatory
for a. period of not less than one nor
more than two years He is II years
old.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-12-16

Owosso merchants and other shippers
to the number of 103, accompanied the
Ann Arbor Railroads excursion to To
ledo, Tuesday. The party made the
trip in two cars attached to the regular
morning train. The cars were the
chair car Owosso, and Manager Ashley s
private coach, the Wolverine. Break
fast was served on the train.
Secretary Flowers, of Toledo Cham
Der of Commerce, met the party at Dun
dee. At Toledo, three street cars were
chartered for the visitors, in which they
We're given a ride around the city, visit
ing Walbridge and Bay View parks.
Luncheon was served at the Toledo
club.
At the close of the function. Presi-
dent Bartley, of the Chamber of Com
merce, presided, and asked Attorney
Frank Mulholland to deliver the ad-
dress of welcome. as Mayor Finch was
unavoidably absent.
Mr.. Mulholland extended most cor
dial greeting and did not fail to speak
of the many and varied industries of
his booming city. Toledo, he said,
showed larger per cent of increase in
population than any other city of its
size or larger in the United States dur
ing the decade from 1890 to 1900 1t
was second to only one city in railway
facilities, twenty eight railroads enter
ing the city and three hundred twenty
passenger trains leaving every twenty
four hours.
In speaking of the interurban electric
lines, the speaker declared that the
mileage of one line for one day would
extend from Toledo t. New York City,
thence to San Francisco, back to New
York and then to Fremont, o., where
the power house of the line is located.
Mayor Stanley E. Parkill responded
in his usual happy vein. The latter
said Owosso is a smaller city than To-
ledo. It's interurban electric lines were
not so extensive but I'VE think we are
some pumpkins-we have the largest
screen door factory in the world, one of
the largest furniture factories in the
greatest furniture state in the union,
the largest sugar beet factory in the
United States and one of the largest
casket factories and we can look Toledo
in the eye" He expressed the guests
appreciation of Manager Ashleys efforts
to bring the two cities closer together
and thanked the Toledo gentlemen for
their warm hospitality. President Det-
wiler Of the Owosso Chamber of Com
merce was called upon. He spoke of
the return of the Ann Arbor division to
Owosso and what it meant to the city.
Manager II. W. Ashley was the last
speaker, telling of the little strategy
employed to get the Owosso men to
Toledo, after they had invited the Ann
Arbor officials to banquet in this city.
After Mr.. Ashley's speech the Owosso-
ties left to visit the various wholesale
houses. Lunch was served in the VOL
VERNE on the return trip.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-12-16
Circuit Court.

Walsh & Pardee began suit by capias,
Monday for Leroy Slater against AL
fred Luckhurst, for the sum of So 200.
Slater, who was married four years ago,
claims Luckhurst alienated his wifes
affections last summer. Mrs. Slater re-
Gently secured a divorce.
George Mains, of Owosso, was on
Monday sentenced to from three to sew
en- years in jackson prison, for horse
stealing. Mains had previously pleaded
guilty.
The jury in the case of Huntoon 81
Cross vs. M. ID. Patterson. of Perry,
brought in a verdict Saturday of no
cause of action The case involved the
Perry hotel, of which Mr.. Patterson
now has possession.
The case of William Green, of Owos-
50, for the non payment of alimony
will be heard by Judge Smith on Mon.
day.
Edward Fuller, who claims to have
been rendered deaf by the explosion of
torpedo at the Ann Abor shops in
Owosso, was on Saturday given ver
dict of $l,950 against defendant COM
pany The jury was out 90 hours. The
case will be appealed.
The case of Herman G. VS. Mary
Frieseke, formerly of Owosso, for di-
vorce, has been reversed by the supreme
court, and must come back for retrial
This complicates matters considerably,
as Mrs. Mary Frieseke, cured from in
sanity and released from Pontiac, is
still recognized as Mr.. Frieseke's undi-
vorced wife, although, after the grant
ing of the decree in the lower court he
married Miss Adelaide La Rowe, form
erly local school teacher. Mr.. Fries
exc and the latter now reside at Los
Angeles, Cal
Charles VI. Hamper has entered his
appearance for defendant in the school
fight in Bennington township in the
case Of Reuben Sawtelle VS.. J. w. Ifib
bard ct al.
In the divorce case of Edith VS.. John
Olrich, of Burns, heard Wednesday, che
court gave no decree. Olrich is very
poor, and as there are two little child
rem to support, nice adjustment of
the question of alimony is necessary.
Watson & Chapman have begun suit
for 500, 900 against the Michigan Cen
trail for Thomas Gadola, of Owosso
The plaintiff, who is vecy large man,
asserts that he was thrown violently
down and considerably injured by sud
den starting of car at Owosso depot in
which he was loading apples.
The same attorneys have sued the
same company for $I5, 900 on behalf of
Michael O'Dae, of Owosso, who was
forced to pay doctors bills, and was de-
prived of his wife's society by reason of
her injury on the defendant company s
train.
In the case of Lille Il. Parr va
Philetus Parr, Judge Smith some time
ago ordered the payment of $500 per-
manent almony to Mrs. Parr, who lives
in Owosso. The womans attorney, w.
j. Parker, has secured an execution,
as Parr has so far failed to yay. Parr
works farm in Caledonia, and has
timber interests there.
John T. McCurdy has entered his
appearance for defendants in the case
of Leonard Grouse vs.. f. M. TOwner
Augustus Wilcox ct Ill This case
started for plaintiff by A. L. Chapdler,
involves the ownership of the elevator
property at Alorrice.
-
Fred Camp, of Henderson, lost his
left arm at the elbow, Wednesday, in q
corn -husker.