davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-11-03
Forfeitul e Notice.

To SAM OLIVER, his heirs, executors, admin
istrators and assigns, residence unknown
the Addie Consolidated Mining 4 Milling Com
pany, Ltd, a corporation organized and exist
ing under the laws of the State OF Idaho your
cO-owners of the "Addie Fraction" Lode Mining
Claim, situated in Carson Mining District,
Owyhee county, Idaho has performed the an
nnal labor required by law, for the year 1901,
upon said "Addie Fraction Lode and that un-
less within the time prescribed by law you pay
your proportiouate amount OF said expenditure,
to-wit $500, your interest in said lode will be
forfeited to said Addie Consolidated Mining &
Milling Co.. Ltd, under the provisions of Sec
ton 28Z4 of the Revised Statutes OF the United
States.
THE ADDIE CONsoL DATED MINING
Il MILLING CO., LTD.
1913 By S. d. NOLAN, Secretary
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-11-03
Forest Reserve Lieu Selection No 2s2.

LnIIeu oIhles LAnu OWce, BOISE, Idaho, I
October A, 1905
Notice is hereby given that William F. Baker,
by his attorney-in-fact Milton G. Cage, whose
postoilice address is Boise, IDAHO, has made APP
plication to select under the Act of June A, 1897
$50 Stat. 36) the following described tract OF
land, to-wit; NW14 NW14 Section "a Township
South of Range West of the Boise Meridian,
Owyhee county, Idaho.
During the publication of this notice protests
or contests against the selection on the ground
that the land described, or any portion thereof
is more valuable for its minerals than for agri-
cultural purposes, or for any other reason or
cause VIII be received by the Register of the
United States Land Office at Boise, Idaho.
2l-5 HARRY ]. SYMs, Register
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-11-03
Forest Reserve Lieu Selection No. sss.
United States Land Office. Boise, Idaho,


UCTODer 4, IYU1.
Notice is hereby given that William F. Baker,
by his attorney-in-fact Milton G. Cage, whose
plication to select under the Act OF June A. 1897,
go Stat. 36) the following described tract of
land, to wit; Lot 4, Section /, Township South
OF Range West of the Boise Meridian, Owyhee
county, Idaho
During the publication of this notice prote is
or contests against the selection, on the ground
is more valuable for its minerals than for agri-
cultural purposes, or for any other reason or
cause, will be received by the Register of the
2l-5 Hairy j. SyMs, Register.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-11-03
China at Getchell's.
Legal Notices.
Forest Reserve ] leu Selection No. 281.

United States Land Oftce, Boise, Idaho, !
October A. 1905.
Notice is hereby given that William f. Baker,
by his attorney-in-act Milton G. Cage, whose
postofllce address is Boise, Idaho, has made APP
plication to select under the Act of June a. 1897,
$50 Stat. 36), the following described tract Of
land, to-wit: SEl4 SW14 Section - Township
l South of Range West of the Boise Meridian,
Owyhee county, Idaho.
During the publication OF this notice protests
or contests against the selection on the ground
that the land described or any portion thereof,
is more valuable for It's minerals than for agrf-
cultural purposes or ior any other reason or
cause, will be received by the Register OF the
United States Land Office at Boise Idaho.
2l-5 HARRY j. SYMs, Register
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-11-03

| will take about 80 head of stock to
feed for winter, at my ranch on Louise
creek, six miles from DeLamar, at the
following rates: Saddle horses $40;
work horses S12; COWS IS. Good shelter
for stock and good care.
23-2 BARNEY TRAGEDo.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-11-03
where jealousy Abounds.

The report from Moscow to the
effect that the federal grand jury
which has been called there to in
vestigate alleged land frauds may
investigate United States Senator
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-11-03
ODE Business q Gold Mining.

middle west. Modern science"
according to one, sis effacing the
romantic, adventurous and specu-
lative features from the business Of
gold mining. Formerly gold hunt
ers went forth equipped with tools
to dig their fortunes from the earth
with their own hands. The indi-
vidual miner and his pick and era
die are being rapidly displaced by
costly labor-saving machinery.
Gold mining was formerly a lot
terry. 1t was probable that the
argonaut would make no strike at
all, bat he was lured on by the
chance that he might make a rich
one. Al present gold mining in
many places returns more certain
profits than mandatory. The
two scientific methods which are
Transforming the industry of gold
mining are the cyanide process,
which is employed in the working
of gold bearing quartz, and the APP
plication of the dredge to the de-
velopment Of placer mines. The
latter possesses the greater posi-
bilities and is therefore the more
interesting Because of the large
amount Of labor required it has al
ways been impractical to work any
but the richer portions If a placer
by hand, but it has been found
profitable to exploit by means Of
the dredge placers containing less
thqn ten cents worth Of gold to the
cubic yard of gravel. Placers con-
tanning this much and more gold
abound in many parts of the world.
Numbers of them have been par
TALLY worked by hand and aban-
doned when they ceased to "pan
out" well They are especially
numerous in the United States,
Central and South America, Aus
tralia and Siberia. The present
gold output of the earth is about
100000 per day. It is predict
ed that in consequence of the in
PRODUCTION of the method of dredg-
ing lean" placers the output will
within the next ten years be at
least doubled. The effect which SO
enormous an increase in the gold
production will have upon the in
dustry and finance of the world is
a subject for interesting and by no
means wholly academic specula-
ton. The increase in the produc
ton of gold and silver which fol-
lowed the discovery of the rich
mines of America caused during
the sixteenth century a decline in
the value of those metals in Europe
which Adam Smith estimated at
668 per cent. They never rose or
declined with anything like equal
rapidity before or since, but of
course every considerable altera-
ton in their rate or cost of produc-
ton in bound, other things equal,
to have a proportionate effect upon
their value. But gold is now the
basis OF the financial system of
every civilized country, and every
reduction in its value must tend to
raise prices and scale down debts
all over the world. Fortunately
the value of gold depends not only
upon the rapidity and cost of pro.
duction. but also upon the demand
for it, and as the wealth of the
world as a whole is augmenting at
an unprecedented rate the demand
for gold both as a luxury and in
the form of money is bound rapid
" to increase. While, therefore,
increasing supply is tending to pull
the value down, increasing demand
will tend to pull it up, and it will
be subject to no fluctuations so VIC
A.. nMnnt nviotin q
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-11-03
For Sale.

] will sell my buggy and cutter fol-
reasonable price.
23-2 r. CUNNINGHAM.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-01
ANARCHY RE|GNS
IN TANG|ERS
BRITISH CONSUL REQUESTS ALL
BRITISH SUBJECTS TO MOVE
SITUATION BEYOND CON.
TRoL.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
Tangier. Morocco, Dec. 3f.-com.
-plete anarchy reigns in the Tang er
district ana he couDtgW.. genera ".
.T1ts IS eonclusiyely gSRkn hy repre-.
eniationa from diflgfent points du.
ring he asi week. The British con.
sli raqnaated tht all British suhlec 4
living In the out kris OF Tangiaf
mnse inso Town as the government
was uaable % be- reapeaglEIe for The
safety Of life and pFnpery.
a number Of cn.rages have oe s,lr
rad vi hin q nile or ;%o nf Tang.er
"a house belonging 70 the late. Sir
iohn Drummond HAY twLo was the
Britt h Ambassador to More ccol haq
been completely looted notw;tas and,
Ing the. presence OF guard. The
family was absen' and mountaineers
entered Tangier heavily armed In de
iiance Of shEgoyernment's order that
no arms weE to be carried in the
town.
The Moorish government aImi itg
inability to control the situation and
British and other foreign residents,
freely express the opinion that France
should take Immediate action to Sc
cure a satisfactory solution OF the
difficulty or that some other govern
ment should undertake the task
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-01
JEROME REFUSES
ALk BAIL OFFERS
NAN PATTERSON MUST STAY IN
JAIL uhTit HER NEXT TRIAL
SHE SAYS JEROME 10 PER.
sEcuTine HER.
'By tne AssocTatgu press.

by the AsB0cIatgu Press.
New York. Des 3l.A-when Nan Pat
terson was informed today that Dis
trict Attorney jerome had said he
would not accept bail for her pending
i new trial on the charge OF the mur.
der Of Caesar Young, she is report
I'd by her 1ther and lawyers to have
said;
4 saye ;en iricnil ~ a9 ong that
/ canno, Understand Why. when peo-
pie offer bail for me as high as $780,.
900. Mr.. Jerome insists on prosecuting
me by keeping me in prison. What
object would | have in running away
and where would | 90? Ny future
lies in New York, where expect 10
live and work and help support my
parents. who have sacrificed what
money they have saved for costs of
my trial and necessities which | feel
/ have, to haye, but which the prison
authorities do not furnish free.
have spent all my own money since
| was first Tscked up and am Obliged
to look to. my, father for the small OUT;
lays absoluteb necessary here. Rest
assured, however, shall pay him
back In good time
Two offers OF $4,000 bail had been
made to Miss Patterson. one by May
Irwin and another by three prominent
citizens of Fairmont, w. Va.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-01

daughter, Miss Mary Chadwick, at q
MOTEL in Hoboken while he came to
New York to attend to some business.
The sheriff returned to the hotel early
in the afternoon and then he and
Chadwick rode TO The depot in cab.
Talked Of His Travels.
During an hours wait a, the station
Chadwick talked of his travels, but
declined to discuss his wife's troa
bies or his own.
His daughter remained in Hobosen
and in a few days win so to Jackson
vile. Fla
According to an interview with a
first cabin passenger publishes here
today Miss Mary Chadwick sad II
the course OF the voyage to Amer.cs
that she knew nothing or Gispected
nu.hing until remittances from home
began to fall short. She said she
hated to believe mother vrongfllly
used my noney. although Apparen "
it is al gone"
According to the interview Dr.
Chadwick had lost $4,000 O. his money
and several hundrsd thousand dol
lars that belonged to his daughter in
her own right had also disappeared
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-01

their Goats and hurried 20 the exits
and fire e1capes. In their efforts 10
reach the street many of them were
bruised and cut by falling over each
other. Mrs. Addie Blake of Water
loo, Ia., who with her daughter occu'
pied eats in the second balcony, was
thrown forwardi on the stairway
while trying to escape and fell almos!
the entire flight, suffering severe
bruises about the limbs and body. She
was sent 10 the home of friends. '-
Before quiet could be restored many
other persons suffered slight bruises.
AZ soon as those in FROM reach he'd the
street and saw that the FIRE did not
amount TO anything hey notified the
frightened persons behind them and
the audience finally quio.ed down and
returned TO their seats where they re
NAMED until the play was fin..hed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-01
NOBLE FAILS TO
MAKE STATEMENT
SENIOR COUNSEL IN IRVINE TAI.
COT CONTROVERSY DOES
NOT GIVE OUT WHAT He
SAID Pc WOULD.
BY the Associated Press.


Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 31-The for
NAL statement which Herbert Noble.
senior counsel for the presenrers III
the Irvine Talbot controversy. said
yesterday he would probably aaake 20.
day. giving all facts in connection
WIFI the population by twd OF the
,5dgners~'u Tire -nxesentrpenr~ tneir
signatures, was not f0f'elt9oniilg. No
bic spent almost tho ensire day and
evening in conference eith his asso.
cate counsel and all conferees denied
themselves 10 reporters until tonight
when Noble granted the Associated
Press a brief interview IIs said
People may rest assured that there
has beer no fraud relative 10 the sig
natures. The gentlemen who are
making the presentment against
Bishop Talbot only desire to do JUS
tice, and they will come into court alb.
solutely free from any suggestion Of
wrong doing. / do not desire 10 make
any further statement"
Asked if il was true that IrYine, the
deposed priest. had forwarded the tel
egram to w. G. Miller, Huntingdon,
Pa, the veatryman who had 10 secure
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-01
DR.. CHADWICK
REACHES HOME
Arrives at New York and Goes
to Police Headquarters
ENROUTE TO CLEVELAND
NOT AS A PRISONER BUT AS A
QUEST" OF THE SHERIFF.
HIS UNsusPEcTiNc
DAUGHTER TALKS.
BY tho Aasociated Press.

i15 'hS AA7btiA'tt ittNe.
.ew York. Dec, 81. pr. Leroy s.
Chadwick. husband Of Cassie /.
Chadwick. arrived in this country u.
day on the steamship Pretoria, ran
the gauntlet Of big crowd which
had wa.eed for hours to see him, was
taken to Hoboken police headquarters
and TO the recorders court, and final.
ly left for Cleveland, not as prison.
er, but as gnest of Sheriff Barry who
had come from Ohio with warrant
for the doctors arrest. which he did
not serve.
After she trying ordeal Of the day
Chadwick appeared cheerful when he
AMI Sheriff Barry arrived at III
PENN ylyania depot in Jersey City this
al. ernoon TO take the train for cieye'
land.
Barry had left Chadwick and his
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-01
CRY OF FIRE
CAUSED PANIC
Audience at Mcvickers Last
Night Was Frantic
FELL OVER EACH OTHER
MANY BRUISED AND CUT TRYING
TO GET OUT - CROWD FIN.
ALLY QUOTED IT'S FEAR.
NONE KILLED.
nY llle Aaenclale.l preas.


Chicago, Dec. 81 "a catastropoe
was narrowly averted tonighr al Me
vickers' lheafer On account Of an in
cipient Gre in a temporary shed back
of the theaser, cry Of fireis as a
volume of smoke burst through an 2op
en- exit created a panic and the audi.
ence became frantic in effcrtsko es.
cape from the theafef. =
Coming SO close on the anniversary
OF the Iroquois fire the audience, fear
ing that the disaster was 10 be rel
paid little attention 20 tha
manager of the theater who came on
the s age and told there was not the
sighted danger Of the hre reaching
the tleater.
HI words for a time had lite ef
feet on the terrified audience for with
rush the majority Of playgoers lef'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-01
GERMANY STRUCK
BY HARD STORM
MANY TOWNS FLOODED, RAIL.
WAY TRAFFIC SUSPENDED
RISE or 20 FEET IN The Ell.
BE - DANGER SIGNALS
FIRED.
BY the Associated Press.


Berlin, Dec 31.--A hurricane-iike
storm has been prevailing ii the
greater part Of Germany during The
last u hours accompanied by rain
and snow. The Storm IS the wors' or
the palile coast where the win.ls drive
ne waters INFO all the harbors. Kiel,
Ecl1ernforde. Eiensburg, Llbeck. Had
eraleben, stfalsund. Griefswala and
other towns are partly flooded. Ali
railways near the coast have suspend
ed traffic and some have been ruined
by me waves Railway communica.
ton with Dantzic is completely cut off
nj number of trains are stuck fast
the saow on all lines approaching
Getty Thus far the only casualties
ortea occurred az Wieck, near
efsWald, where the high water in
{sf&tl the poor house, causing it to
frs1se and killing three women and
children.
he storm caused a rise in he Eli
II twenty feet and az Cuxhaven
er signals were fred.
ach delay TO railway and tele
sfhie communication is reported
eyngkout the empire and al far
III as Munich. The damage BY
sni in Berlin was not serious. bu.
MTieal raffie was partly inser.Np
and many trees uprooted in the
M.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-01
GREAT sRlrAlN's REVENUES.

London, Dec. 31.-Treasery returns
for the United Kingdom isued tonight
show for the three quarters ending
today total revenue .Gs1,24S,320. a
net decrease Of ss.541.2G5 compared
with HE same period Of 1908. Among
he items OF principal decrease Is. the
income tax. s1l.450.oe0 The pr.nei-
pal Increase is customs. sS.s7s.l15.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-01

the signatures which are said to have
been repudiated Noble said: The
telegram appearing in the papers was
never sent to Miller. That's about
as emphatic as ] can make 1t"
Further than this Noble declined to
be quoted. He intimatcd that later
he might make a statement containing
moro information, but at present he
and his associates are Interested sole
ly in arranging their case for the
board of inquiry.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-01

=NsEs UP TO NOV. %
MOUNTED TO $23s,ooo, ,ooo-
oTAL EXPENDITURES FOR
KE YEAR, sse4ooo,ooo.
Associated Press.

,, Dec. 3LTIn connection with
proaching Russian war loans in
and Berlin the following inter.
|, statement of Russian war fl
was furnished the Associated
today from the highest Russian
$:
expenses of the war to Novem.
. were s2SS,OO0.O0O, OF which
10000 was for the army; SAL
for the navy; $685. 100000 for
n military requirements, max
.lut $22,50O,000 per month, Out
'ig credits up to the same time
sf2G,000,000. Of which ss3,000.-
5 Tor the army, s31,0O0.O00 for
ivy, sl2.000,000 miscellaneous
Us. That makes the total war
lures for the year S3G4 ,-000.-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-01
AGAINST DRUG. TRUST.
Judge tiealy Of Chicago, Grants In.
junction to Independent Dealer.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chicago. Dec. sl.-Jndge Iiaaly, Of
the circuit court, tc,iay granted a TEN
porary injunction. retlfynable The third
Monday in January, toYsaae Plat, a
retail druggist of Chicago against the
National Retail and Wholesale Drug
gists' assoc. .ations. and other dealers
in and manufacturers of drugs. Platt
prayed for an injunction On the
ground that the defendants refused
TO sell him drugs because Of the fact
that he had adopted scale Of prices
below that maintained by the defend.
ants. Judge Healy granted the iniunc-
tion on the grounds that the defend
ants were operating as a combination
in restraint of trade.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-01
evgLr TO TAe SOUTH.
10 Anuointm ents as Evidence
of Friendly Feeling.

= Tex. Dec. u-Replying to
tion extend ID by Albert sgd.
ason camp. 2. c. ", extended
its comman ser. J. w. Hardi-
.sident Roo svelt has promis-
,lit Paris on ms southern trip.
ie.
nally, | had kinsinen on both
l. saws. Two of my mother's
I fought in the Confederate
one by the way, served on
,ma under ADMIRAL Semmes.
a. of tba. gallant ex-Confed-
Wright whom have
e-nar of the Philippines. 1t
Il other a " that I designat-
i living grandson Of Stone
=, cadAt al West Point,
i.et made -Je5" Stewart, jr.,
,tas marslhal for the east
Of viTgLnla
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-01
WISCONSIN BANKS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AssOtIattU IFFeSA
Maliscn. Wis. Dec. 31.--The report
by state bank examiner today shows
a gain Of s2.ci2,7l2 in state bank de
posits compared with last year. Total
deposits November II. 1904. s75.592.-
SIS. There are 370 state and tso saw
ings banks.
Resouces of all banks, including na-
tional. show increase Of sc.70s.5S4
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-01
FINED $500 EACH AND
80 DAYS IN JAIL

Athens. o.. Dec. Sl.-Today seven
members of the -Four, ,eenfh F eid ha.-
tery. Z. s. A.. were fined s5a0 an
% days in jail for heir part in the
Athens riot. during guard msneayers
last summer when Laent Ohl of the
STATE guard was Killed
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-01
URRlcANE is >MopERArlNG.

The Associated Press.
sfIin, Jan. /, 1905, lgls6s a. m.-
hurridane is ahoder5tingI The wa
pn the north co3st are slowly
Mng. The extent of damage
(Nincreases as rbports come in.i
all parts OF fGermany ship
tF. floods, railHbad accidents and
tIcti0n OF buildings are announc
The Bfl4sn steamer c.to, the
u.an stfp Claus preysr. Hainbarg
no Rhae-ia and an Engliah four
Ser are stranded on North sea
rs and many fishing craft were
alx al their anchoragos or were
en- ashore. Life savers rescued
umber Of crews of vessels. but
raj are yet unaaccountel for.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-01
BANKER IN TROUBLE.


By the Associated Press.
Guthrie. Okla, Dec 31.--c. e. Bill
fngsley. president Of the Capitol Ma
tional bank, which failed here las
June, With nearly a million dollars de
s244.000 of which belonged 70 the
territory of Oklahoma, was indicse
today IN seven counts by the federal
grand jury. Biliingsiey was aTras.e5.
gave bond Of $4,000 and was red
lease.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-01
WILL ISSUE STATEMENT.

South Bethlehem. Pa. Dec. 81
Bishop Talbot tonight said that with
in the next two OF threa DAYS there
viii be issued a siatemfnt covering
the entire controversy getween Rev
irvine and himself. whifh he says will
clear mp the entire aa3r.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-01
ERnM a sTovEPlPE.

Decatur. Ind, Dec 5i.-Mathew
Schneider. a wegl-snoxn citizen oi
this city, committed suicide today by
hanging himself IRON a stovepipe De
spondency is given as the cause.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-01
noRTH SEA COMMISSION.
At Last Completed, With Barren Won
spalss as Fifth Member.
BIZ the AssocIatea Press.

Dg TIC AoooSadt1HE - itoo-
Paris, Dec. 31.-The foreign Office
has been officially advised that Ad-
mral Baron Won Spaun Of the Ausfro
hungarian navy has beenNacc ep'ed as
the fifth menher of the international
commission which is 10 Investigate
the North Sea incident thus es-Tp.es
ing the organization Of the commits
sion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-01
'llLgO 1t pITTssuRo.

nec st-A handcar on
tweutv ore handlers re
l. worE df PittsbuFg docks
struck 'by a Lake Shore
tan Sodthera railroad
!. gina a-t ID the men hurled
ons Tswo are dead, two
ar,a eleven others
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-01

tcontinpea = eIlh fsSs
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-12-30
= u = 1F"#@ -
As Others See Us.

The Bemidji Pioneer, has been
sold to Albert Kaiser OF Bagley,
for $17,5O0 who will take charge
Immediately. =. r. W. Hitch
cock, the retiring editor, is one
of the best newspaper hustlers
in the north county and while
his plans for the future are not
announced it is to be hoped that
he will again enter the field in
this part of the state Red Lake
County Gazette.
The Bemidji Pioneer has been
sold to Albert Kaiser by R. w.
Hitchcock for $17,5 500 which in
cludes both daily and weekly.
The price paid is a large one for
a newspaper property in a town
the size Of Bemidji, but the paper
has been a paying proposition
from the start and the future Of
Northern Minnesota with Be.
midi as one of the principal
business centers seems to war
rant the payment. ..-Brainerd
Dispatch.
Albert Kaiser of .Bagley has
purchased the Bemidji Daily
Pioneer and Editor Hitchcock
will retire, after having demon
strated that it is possible to sue.
cessfully publish a da ly news
paper in a city the size of Bemidji
and 10 make it fairly hum with
enterprise and shine with bright
ness. We wish both gentlemen
continued success. = st. Cloud
Journal Press.
! The Bemidji Pioneer, the old
est and most valuable newspaper
property in Beltrami county, has
passed into other hands ;. The
Pioneer was established in Be
midi about the time Of county
organization. and in point OF age
ante dates the News by about
one year. Both the daily and
weekly have been potent factors
in the development AMI growth
of the county, and while their
| policy at times has been of the
rule or ruin flavor, they have