davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-05
A Runaway Bicycle.

Terminated with an ugly cut on the
leg of J. p. Orner, Franklin Grove,
III. 1t developed a Stubborn ulser un-
yielding to doctors and remedies for
four years. It's just as good for burns,
sealds, skin eruptions and piles. 25e
at j. c. Perry's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-05
University Closed.

Innsbruck, Austria, Nov. 5.-As a
result Of the demonstration against the
Italian students and faculty by the
German element the University has
been closed, and the students will be
given permission 20 continue their
studies at another university.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-05
Republicans Expect Sweeping Victory.

Republicans Expect Sweeping Victory.
New York, Nov. with the close
of the last week before election, little
! is left to be done but to estimate the
result and wait for the returns. The
/ Republican leaders of the national
committee still in the city rest serenely
content today in the consciousness of
righteous cause, the remembrance of an
energetic campaign marred by no ap-
parent mistakes or omissions, and an
( absolute confidence in an overwhelming
! victory at the polls Tuesday.
1t is the confident expectation of
every Republican that President Roose-
welt and Senator Fairbanks will be
elected by a substantial plurality.
Judge Parker's election viii be possible
only through Democratic success IN
practically every one Of the so-called
doubtful states, and this can hardly be
accomplished without a political land
slide. of which there are now no signs
The Republicans have only TO gam
five voteS from the IS that are doubt
full in order to win, and this is SO small
a percentage as to suggest to Repub
,licans a positive victory.
When the present campaign opened i
was the general custom TO give th'
Democratic ticket l5l votes, withou
further hesitation. That represented
what is generally known as the soh'
south. including all the states Of th
lconfederacv, and with them the ol'
border states OF Kentucky and Mis-
souri,. which are now included in tn
politieal solid south. Early in tn
campaign it became evident that I
. this apparently impregnable nucleu
the Democrats should be allie TO al
the state of Maryland, with its eigh
electoral votes. thus making tclal o
l59 votes which could be counted upo
as sure to be cast for Parker and Dawn
; Since this basis Of l59 sure Democrat
votes was established, there has bee
nothing in the progress Of the can
paigu, as viewed from the Republiea
standpoint, TO indicate that any othe
state should be transferred TO the SUI
Democratic column.
, At the opening of ths campaign
was quite evident that the Gght woul
, be for the control Of the electoral vote
I Of New York, New Jersey, Connection
Delaware, West Virginia and Indian
Each Of these states voted for Clev
Hand in 1892, and il was the nope
I the Parker and Davis management th'
with a united Democracy il might
possible to turn back 10 the vote Of
: years ago and by adding the Cleveiar
5 states 20 the solid south secure M
! ioriy Of the electoral college.
/ Under the circumstances therefore
y was quite natural at the opening
the campaign to put the states Of "a
orado, Connecticut, Delaware, Idah
D Indiana, Montana, Nevada, New Yor
+ Rhode Island, Utah, West Virgini
, Wisconsin and Wyoming in the dout
ful column. This figured out l97 vet
4 for Roosevelt, l59 for Parker, and j
4 doubtful. Then began a process
elimination which rapidly dissiPat'
: the greater part OF tne doubtful Eo
J, in the minds Of the Republican ma
!, ayers.
Giving TO the Democrats in additi'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-05

cures maze Dy III
Kilmer's Swamp
Root, the great kid
ney, liver and blad-
der remedy.
II is the great med
ical triumph of the
nineteenth century :
discovered after years
of scientific research
by DIR. Kilmer the
eminent kidney and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-05
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK?

KIdney Trouble Makes You Miserable.
Almost everybody who reads the news.
papers is sure to know Of the wonderful
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-05

6Iadder specialist, and IS wondeIiuliy
'ss.Il,ccessfui in promptly curing lame back,
nric acid, catarrh of the bladder ana
~ 0ht,s Disease, which is the worst
{brm of kidney trouble.
Dr. Kiiner's Swamp-ROOt Is not rec
..,ou,ended for everything but II you have
s'.,i,inev liver or bladder trouble u wall be
iound lust the remedy you need. II has
,een tested in SO many ways, in hospital
rork and in private practice, and mas
,,roved so successful in every case that a
special arrangement has been made by
sshich ali readers Of this paper, who have
al already tried il, may have a sample
bottle sent free by mail, also book tell
10 more about SwamP-Root and how 70
fndouti YOU have kidney or bladder li1u- .,'l-
ble. When writing mention readlng this
generous offer in tins paper and send your
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-04
Die anaebltae wuremrepolntion

Oie tpegen 6o9perratbs perbafteteR
Buren, oiirften, ipenn Elm 8eri6t Der
yOailp MaiG" aus Sobannesburs Die
@orfpmmnife nirfli6 riftig tpieber.
giebt, pobl beg 9o9perrat6s i9uIoig
erfannt perben. Der 8eri9t, Der be-
anIprlldt, aus autbentif9er Queue gu
I9Dpfen, giebt folsenbe Details iiber
bic beabIi9tiste @rbebung: vOuranb,
Der ols 9auptrdbelsfii6rer betra9tet
pirb, tpar frI6er &appoliaiit, trot
bann aber in bic trunsbaalii9e MrtiIz
lerie Elm unb fdmpfte unter General
8ilioen, nobel er fi6 our9 eini9e fiibs
ne unternebmuneen aus3ei9nete unh
babur9 popuIGr puroe. SIN Der9uns
genen sSanuar erf9ien er in QDbenburc
unb erfldrte ieinen Greunben, baB Ell
cine Mrmee aufsuitelen beab1i9tige.
Dor einem MDnat battle er etfpa feb
gig 2eute gefammeIt, unh es mar 3us
ndfft feline 4biidt, fi9 in ben 8eiib
BON @elbmitteln gu ieBer. gu hieiem
3iped periu9te er, bic BoittutI9e BON
9ilgrims 3eit 81 %berauben, ndbm
oann aber buDon Nbftano. neil biele
&uti6e 5ufGnig BON elmer un9etp0bnz
li9 itarfen @stprte geleitet purbe,
Sein nd4iter 8lqn cling babin, einige
8anfen in 21benbure gu iiberfanen,
aber Der Mut6 feiner Geno1en pers
fagte i'm lebten Moment, unb 9uranb
muBte aus 2pbenburg flieben. Wdre
linn fein Nnfdlag gelun9en, 10 piirDe
er nit benz 9elbe cine &epolutton in
ben 9iftriften 2Dbenburg unb 8iez
ters6urg berboreerufen baben. Die
better fttuirten Buren, baben es freili6
INNER a~bgelebnt, nit ieinen 9ldnen
ettpas gu tbun gu baben. Na9 0us
ranbs @erbuftung mu9te man Die
Gntbedung, baB fi9 5pei 8unben BON
$50 damn in benz Sefbopngebir9s=
5uge uufbieGten Die 2eute 5eritreuten
fia unb tperben BON benz &Onitabler'
forps berfolot.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-04

ben: bus &itterfreu5 eriter &laHe bes
Wurttember9ii9en Srisbri9sorbens
benz Stabtratb a. g., grpfeHpr Or.
Simon. = Der i'm 49,, 2ebensiabre
itebenbe, felt 40 Sa6ren bier pirfenbe
&e9tsantpalt 9e6eimer Suiti3ratb
8iilofpius feierte bas 6OiG6rige Mmtsz
iubilduml. Dor ietner ueberiiebelune
nu4 bier nirtte Der Subildr meit uls
Rreisrt9ter unh bann afs Re9tsan<
malt in 8o5enberg in WeitpreuBen.
Qllen tie n. Dem bieiigen &rie=
gerperein, benz i'm Sabre 1879 cine
SABINE berlieben mar unb Der am 2.
September 1908 fem 25iGbriges Be-
fteben feierte, lit bonn &atfer Elm neIes
Sabnenbanb berlie6en tporben, behen
feierli9e nebergabe inter Sbeilnabme
Der 9arnifon, Der ftdbtif9en &0rper=
i9aften, Der 8eb0rben, 0eretne uip.
ftattfdnb.
Odrfebmen. 8irgermeiIter
Siebert feierte fem ~25idbriges Nmts@
iubtldum. 4uBer ben ftdbtii9en &0r@
perf6aften naren 9ertreter bes &ret>
Ies, bes Mmtsgeri@ts, Der @9ulen II.
|. NJ. CUR 8egliidniinf9ung erf9ienen.
@olbap. Der &retsbeputtrte Gttz
tergutsbeitBer 9unnenberg : Hogaiz
men, Der lange Sabre benz &ret5e ges
bient bat, lit in San Remo, pp er
9etlung BON etnem 2etben fu4te, sez
itprbsn.
&reu5bnrg. Sin 1ngliidsfaG
ereignete ii9 Bel benz 8eitber 8udboG5.
Den als @ie6fitterer bef9dftigten
Mrbeiter Sfott fdnb bas 9ienitmGbr
9en bon benz 8uuen erdBfi9 5uge.
ri9tet in Der &rippe liegenb. Sofort
rief iie 9iilfe herbei, unb es gelang,
bas Spfer benz piitbenben Sbtere 81
entreiben. ga Slot NOD lebte, tpurbe
fDfDrt Elm Mr5t gerufen. gbe btefer
aber fam, ftarb, Sfott. Ser 8erftorbes
ne mar II Sabre aft unb binterldbt
cine Witttpe.
prenbif8z9 oIGorb. Muf
benz gu Der grdfli9 b. 0Dnbofffden
@tiftsbegiiterung 9utttainen gebOrtz
gen Gute W%einin9s, pel9es gd6ter
MenfeI eepa9tet bat, bra9 in Der
@6eune Seuer aus. Sn turaer s3eit
ftanb bas gauge @ebDft in Slammen
unb lit Biz auf bas 9errf9aftshdus
niebergebrannt. Mitberbrannt finb et<
nige gferbe unb &Glber.
9at enburg. 0as berftorbene
JrGulein Sttilie 9uuer bat benz biez
figen @pmnuitum Elm 2egat BON 5000
Marf permo1t, befen 3infen fpdsr
beoiirftigen unb piirbtgen S9ilern 81
9ute fommen fo1en.
@ensburs. Sn feinem Wohns
simmer eri9oB ii4 in einem 4nfal
BON Geifes'tDrung Der 2e9rer Sulius
@adnieb in 8ronifopen. @r mar IN
LETTER 3eit 10 nerbOs, baB linn BON ben
NerSten Der 8efu9 elmer Nerpenbeil=
enItalt bringenb empfoblen porbeu
t3dr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-04

grofeffor 8 an per6fs
fentli9t eine Mrbeit iiber Die gegsntDGr@
tige 8ertbeilung bes Subentbums, urb
fommt gu folgenbem S6lufe: @s
giebt IL MiGionen Suben, bupon leber
in europa gegen 8 Mi1ionen, in ben
8ereiniaten @tdaten pon 4mertfa 1
MiGion. Sn RuBlunb pobnen $780,
900, in Seferrei9 100000, in
Oeutf9lanb 568,000, in &umdnien
100000, in @ngIanb 100000, in Der
Siirfei 10000, in 9onunb $1,000,
in 6runfrei6 1900. in Stalien 3d.
600, in 8ulearien $1,000, in Der
@4neia 1880, in @riedenlanb $500.
in Serbien 400, in 9Gnemorf 1000,
in @9tpeben 3400, in 8eleien 1000,
in Spanien $500, unb in 9ortuoal
300 Suhen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-04
npher hip Gpntenrn1

- lteber bic Gentenndrz
{ + zines Griebbofes pirb aus pu7
ris beri6tet: Nm q. Mai paren es
eerabe 100 Sabre, baB bic Stabt pu=
ri5 ben berrlt9en 8e1iB bes gaters
2a<Gbaife, bes 8ei9tpaters 2ubpig
XIV, in einen 8eerdbniBplab umz
panbelte. Der &r9iteft 8roneniart
purbe nit biefer umGnberung betraut.
Gas 6aus bes Paters, auf Soften bes
sroBen SOntss Derf90nert unb Der,
grDBert, lag altf benz 9ipfel zines fleis
nen 9igels, brett i'm Mittelpunft.
Man iagt, baB 2ubpig XIV, BON bie<
fem 6iigel aus bie@9la9t in Der 8orz
itabt Saint Nntoine 5tptf9en Tus
renne nnb Gpnbe beoba6tete babe.
Die Wobnung bes paters 2aGbdiie
gli9 elmer firftli6en Reiioen3. Ste
NOR BON berrli9en Nnlasen, 2uit> unb
Sbfgdrten umeeber. Spdter sing
Der 8eiiB bes gaters in Die 6dnbe rei-
1er pripatleute iber, big .su benz
Sage, an benz Die @tabt paris Jpn in
einen 5rtebbof umtpanbelte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-04

6o6ber3ige Stiftung g.
Wm. s. 0ilas, friiber 8unbesfendtor
unb Witglieb bes &abinetts unter grG@
Iibent Glebelanb, bat Der Stabt Mabi@
ion, @is., ben bort als r9enrp @ilas
parf1 befannten pfaB gef4enft. 8tlas
bate bic &nlaeen gum 4nbenten an
fetnen peritprbenen @pbn angelegt. Der
Yarf bat einen Mertb BON me9r Dte
$4,000.
g erfetgerte Srtf6a t.
Die Mbdmsbale : 8aumnon : Sabrif
5ammt benz ani tpbenben Gigentbum,
auf benz Der grDBte She'll Der Srti6aft
&bamsbale, MaF., itebt, 1T in seri9t=
li9er Ger teigerung fir $4,000 an
Stephen 81. Scents BON patptudet perz
tauft iporben. Sie Srtf9aft geb0rte
benz friberen Manor 4bams BON
patptudet.
Aut Der Us eltdus1t eI@
in ct. 2puis erfprbert es 500,
Inn fdmmtli9e Sbeater, @4aububen
etc. auf Der vpite" 5u beii9tigen. Sn
Gbtcago muBte nan $35 be5ablen.
pen1 man fGmmtli9e Ge6enspirotgz
teiten auf Der rMibpap plaifdnce" be-
fi6tiqen po1te-
&n1pfe an S9u9e unb SIeioer
perben heut5utage in ben groBen So
brifen mir mittelf Maf9ine angendht.
Gs Griffin cine MdI9ine, tpel@e ni9t
tpenioer als $500 &nDpfe binnen nenr
Gtunben 1nrdbt, bas 1T mebr, als
a4t ausgesei6nete 9anbarbeiter IN biez
fer 3eit letiten f6nnen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-04

- gerT9nappt. 9err l5um
8ettler): sd gebe Shnen ni9ts; nit
benz @elbe ge6en sic ia bod nlr
briiben in bic S9napsi9ente!!" -
.g1ein, ba mar ih fAon!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-04
0era1te @auner. Ginbre,

- Ser ute 8duner. ginbrts
der Gin @9peiB eebabet an einem
@elbf6ranf): Die f9pere Mrbett baltic
ih Bel meinem Otter ni9t mehr nus =
ih muB mir cine Stelrng ais 8Gnts
birettor ober als RaFirer iuheg.
The oasis., 1904-08-06

Development Company epinppssP ol lhc same people is developing ths adioinine property ealled the bl Peso mine. and good ore is being taken out. bgt none is being -nip' ped '. l.. Brown is manager oi the properties. The work now be ing carried on will lead ultimately Go the building Of 2 mill.
 Mexico Daily Record The Ann erican firm of W. B. Depew N Co, which secured from the government of Durango q concession for an ice and cold-storage plant, and m com nection herewith the manufacture of butterine, will begin the build ing of the plant at once. The Ice plant will have q capacity of three
 tons daily. The cold.storage space to be built has not yet been am
 nounced. The concessionaires are
 builders and contractors them
 selves and will construct the bulld- ina. They have not vet decided on the installation of machinery. There is an old ice plant n Dn-
 rango now with supposed capa-
 city of six tons daily, but actually
 of less than half that capacity What process the concesslonalres will follow in the manufacture of l hutterine is not known. The prin- cipal cotton district of Mexico is n this State, and cotton-seed cake land oil are easily obtainable. These may De used.
The oasis., 1904-08-06
ACROSS THE BORDER.

derable quantity of new machinery { equipment for the Tezuitlan Copper Company, whose properties are located in the state of Puebla at the eastern terminus of the Inter oceanic railroad has been ordered from the United States. The largely increased copper predue tion If this prosperous company necessitated the installation VI ad- ditional equipment.
 Mexico Daily Record: Reports from the San Antonio mine, dis triet of Sosala, state of Sinaloa, where Il new vein of high grade silver orc was struck two weeks ago, verify the reported rich find of that date. Much of the ore is said to run 100 ounces to the ton, the assays being uniform and the yield continuous. Antonio Ca zucta and Francisco L. Lourefro are the owners 0f the mine
 Mexico Daily Record: The Com paiiia Manufacturers de calzado, of San Luis Potosi, has solicited from the Federal government z trial Of the shoes manufactured ~ its plants for the Mexican soldiers and sailors. The company's vice. president. Adoifo Coghlan, has re- turned II Ban Luis from stay of several days n the capital in the interest of this project The shoe factory, opened only Inst Feb- ruarv, has an output of BOD pairs dav and recent machinery add tions will enable a production of of not less than 500 pairs daily.
 Mexico Daily Record During the second half of the fiscal year of 1909 2. according to official statis- tics the cotton mills of Mexico cons sumed 14,307 ,055 kilograms of cot- ton and the demand for cot ton fabrics was considerably i'm creased over the preceding year. 0f the amount consumed only 6,S55.126 kilograms of cotton was produced in Mexico, that is to say, Mexico produced about AS per cent of the cotton used in her local factories. II is interesting to note, however, that the acreage to cot ton has perceptihly increased with in the past year,
 Mexican Herald The quicksilver mines 1t Huizuco, Guerrero, owned bv the heirs of the late Romero Rubio, 1t is reported, may be sold. Current rumor has t Chat an op- ton on the property has been given to a New York man who will attempt to organize company to take over the mines. The Hnit- zuco quicksilver mines have, il is said. produced more quicksilver than any other property on the American continent with the ex-
 
 ception of the mines at New Alma den, California. Of late years however, the output has fallen ofl on account, it is claimed, of the system of paying the native miners a percentage of the ore they ex- tract.
 
 Mexican Herald: J. F Johnson and Bert Peterson and associates constituting Descubridora Mining and Development Company, are shipping about 1000 tons of orr per month from the Descubridors mine, near the Adela mine, in tn, Santa Barbara district. The ore i rich in silver and gold and is tn
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-13
TO OPEN LIBRARY
Miss Clara Baldwin, of State
Library Commission Will
to Arrive Tonight.

Bemldji's public library, the
fruit Of the labors of the Ladies
;Eibrary ociati on arldd - the
Ladies Reading club, will be for
mally opened for gene al public
use tomorrow night.
The formal opening of the.
library is in the hands Of the
Ladies Library Association and
the opening to be held at the
court house tomorrow night will
be public. The occasion prom:
ises to be a very pleasant one and
the ladies have appointed com,
mittees to look after the enter
tafhment Of the visitors. The
reception committee will be com
posed Of the Mesdames Torrance,
Spooner, Brooks and BoWser and
the Mesdames Mcdonald, John
Bailey and Murch are a com
mittee who will look after the
refreshments which will be serv-
ed at the library rooms after the
address of Miss Clara Baldwin,
of the state library commission,
who arrives from Minneapolis to-
night to assist in the opening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-13
One Of the Finest.

James Jerrard, manager of the
Journal-Press Co., of st. Cloud,
is in the city today the guest Of
his brother, E. H. Jerrard. Mr..
Jarrard has for a number Of
years been the successful bust
ness manager of the st. Cloud
Journal Press and is one of the
most aggressive hustlers in the
business anywhere in this sec
ton. The Journal-Press has
grown wonderfully during the
past few years and to the bust
ness abiI ty and wild awakness
which Mr.. Jarrard brings tots
managementis responsible in no
small measure.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-13
Hard Trip for Sheriff.

Deputy Sheriff John Bailey
left last night for the town Of
Battle to subpoena some wit
reses to appear at the prelimin.
airy hearing Of +. j. Artz, for the
murder of Peter Weilander,
which will be held tomorrow.
The trip is a hard one and Mr..
Bailey expects to walk about tif-
teen miles as the homesteaders
of some Of the people for which
he has subpoenas are not access
sible by teams at this time Of the
year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-13
Night Service Assured.

Night mail service will be es-
tablished on the Great Northern
trains through this cityin a
short time and the postal depart
ment is getting ready for it's in
auguration now. The special
agent sent over the line short
time ago reported favorably on
the project and arrangement are
in progress to put on the new
run. The new service will be
greatly appreciated in all the
towns on the line and especially
in Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-13
Licensed to Wed.

Clerk Of Court Rhoda yester-
day issued a marriage license to
Ida Lizotte and Cash Brunette.
Both are residents of Blackd
The groom is on the police force
at Blackjack and has many
friends in Bemidj j as well as at
home. Mr.and Mrs. Brunette
win reside at Black duck and will
begin their we'd ed life with the
best wishes Of many friends.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-13
Friends Of the Princeton
Candidate for Governor
Hold a Meeting.
PROPOSE TO MAKE HARD FIGHT
EOR HONEST BOB -.=
Mass Meeting to be Called in
About Two Weeks to Organize
a Dunn Club.

The gubernatorial campaign
which has been occupying a very
prominent place in the news.
papers Of the state for the past
two months has so far been a
quite affair in Beltrami county
and the first sign of interest, be-
yond the usual gossip was a
meeti g held last night which
was attended by about fifteen Of
the enthusiasts of the candidacy
ofHon. r. g. Dunn, the Prince
ton candidate for gubernatorial
honors.
The primary purpose of the.
meeting was to talk over the
plans for the Dunn campaign in
Beltrami county and to adopt
ways and means to further the
interests of Honest Bob" The
meeting developed considerable
enthusiasm and plans for the
campaign were discussed. Mr..
Dunn has several warm partisans
in this city and host Of friends
as well and all will make con
|certed efforts to secure a delega-
ton from Beltrami county to the
state convention favorable to his
candidacy for governor.
The meeting decided to take
steps to organize a Dunn club
and a meeting is called at the
City hall two weeks from last
night to perfect the organization
of the club.
Mr.. Dunn's friends in Beltrami
county promise to be unusually
active from this time on and it is
hoped to organize with a large
membership.
The club will make a hot fight
for Mr.. Dunn and will be one Of.
strongest from present appear
ances in this section Of the state.
Mr.. Dunn is expected to visit Be
midi soon and an effort will be
made to have him visit the city on
the occasion Of the clubs organ
ization.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-13
Buried Yesterday.

The funeral of Peter Weilan-
der, who was fatally shot in a
row at Battle town last Friday
afternoon occurred yesterday af-
ternoon from the undertaking
rooms Of j. P. Lahr. Rev.
Broomfeld held brief services at
the undertaking rooms and also
at the grave. The only relatives
to attend the funeral we're Carl
Berglund and a cousin from
Isanti county named GLAND. a
number Of the homesteaders
the Battle River country who
were down to attend the inquest
attended the funeral.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-13
Hill Retains Counsel.

Nick Hill, the -Finlander who
murdered Richard Sanger at a
logging camp near Walker q
short time ago, has retained legal
advice andwill be represented at
his trial which will come before
the next term Of the Cass county
district court by Attorney p. a..
King, Of Little Falls. Mr.. King
IS quite we'll known. to the mem
6bers of the local bar and also has
a number Of friends IN this city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-13
Three Feet and a Half.

Street Commissioner Pogue,
who has a crew Of men at work
putting in new piIing and sup
ports at the Third street dock
reports that the ice is three and
one half feet thick at the end OF
the dock and that the prospects
Of its going out by the first OF
May are far from encouraging.
The work is being conducted IN,
der a great deal Of difficulty, but
Mr.. Pogue is worker and it will
be pushed to completion as fast
as possible.