davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-28

STEELE zines 2eibfammerbiensrs beg
MpnarGen. = Sn Der itdbttf9en pas
tronatsftr9e gu ct. Slorian i'm naben
Mableinsborf fanb bic splbene 9O9s
seitsfeier bes gbepoares 6rans unb
Sberefia 8e3a ftatt. Die sreiIen 2eute
Der Mann lit sc, bic Srau 70 SABRE
alt = k5ieben cine 4rmenpfriinbe.
@ra5. uniperftctsprofefpr Or.
@ilbelm Gurlitt, elm 6erporragenoer
&r6doloee, lit, 81 So6re alt, seitorz
ben. Gr tpar Elm Sobn bes Malers
2ubpig @urLitt, bes betannten SUI
ssnbfreunbes 9ebbels.
Sriebbere. &iirali6 purbe
bier Der 83jdbrige @ltbiirser 2orena
Se9ter, Der Jingle 8ruber bes i'm
Sabre 1867 in @isn Der itorbenen 9of>
organizer, Sonbi9tsrs unb Muiifz
eslsbrten Simon Sedter, unter GROCER
8etbsilisuns aler 9epOlterungstrsiie
gu 9rub %getragen.
2embere. Der betannte polniz
{6e 8ilbtauer Sbabbdus 8arpnca lit
ssitprben. gu beHen beiten Wertsn ses
bort bic Statue &pseiusafos, Die ii4
auf Der 6auptpromsnube in 2embers
befinbet.
Meron. @nf 8ersbof in Der &C.
meinbe Niffian BEL Meran ftarb Der
Glteite Mann Sirols, Satob 9i3ler,
esnannt Der 9Oggsr Saddle, in 5olge
BON Grippe. Gr bat Elm Ilter bon 104
Sabren unb 7 Monaten errei4t. gr
mar seiitis nod riitis; bic lesten 5nsi
Sabre bradte er aber i'm 8ett gu.
Ret9enbere. Sn ibrer Woh<
nuna fpurbe bic 80 Sabre alte Marie
SipOt tobt aufgefunben. Die Seri4tss
Grste itelten feit, bab Der Sob bur9
GrbroFeluns einsetreten NOR, uno bic
pbpaltenben nmitdnbe lieben anf eis
men &aubmprb i9lisben.
SepIiB. Sieier Sage pertarb
bier Der 5abritbeiiber unb Senipr9sf
Der Sirma q. C 81. Mitf9erli9, 9err
&pbert Miti6erli9, i'm <er bon Is
Subren.
@iefa. SIM bisiisen 8ubn6ofe
purbe Der "a Sabre ulte Sabnbeoiens
itete Sobann @trabal bon elmer Ranz
gierlpfomptipe iiberfabren unb fpfprt
eetDbtet.
SuEentburg.
2uremburs. 8iirali9 trua
nan ben ftGbtii6en qpliaiiten S. g.
Meber gu @rabe, Der i'm friben bitter
bon 81 Sabrsn ben Seinen entrihen
purbe.
Opmmelbingen. !Sier purbe
Der rleue 9p9ofen benz 8etrieb iiberse>
ben. OILS Saufpatben fi9urirten 9err
Sireftpr 8tan uno Srau Norbert Se<
CALAIS bon Oommeloin9en.
9repenmader. 9err 5r. 9is
eubonne : GompiG aug Qursmburs III
Dor ieiner 6ieiisen elterli9en Wobnuna
bon einem Domino niebersei9lasen
pprben. Der 9bGter tit in Der Yer>
ION zines saeslDhners Steffen Nifos
las in 9aft senommen porben.
1Drbineen. 9ier f4oB f;3 Del
%27jGbrise &nebt Sob. 5rii4tne9t
atpei &epplperfuesln in bic 9erage.
senb. Ser 3uitanb bss 8erpnnbster
tit iebr sefdarIi&.
Mannb.im. Del 81 Sabre
alte lebise Snitauuteur &arl I9inea
bon 9robsOObren pobnbaft W 2, 4,
lieb ii9 am biesi.itisen @insans Der
Rbeinbride aus mod unbetannter nrs
fade bon einem S9nenaus i~ibsrfabren,
tpobei linn Der &opf bonn 3umpfe ses
trennt tpurbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-28
Qyres Bulletin.
@i's ID inns. spibem=G arbintm

Se6s SHUTTER, elm ieoes nit 2 Bis 5 Sbb.
Yaar, tperben fir morgen bier Elm II elm
ipenig mebr aIs bic SdIfte bss frabe rem
9reiies bereit iein.
4S Raar Saronn Spisen Gardiner
85e bas Paar, fpertb $3.50.
So gaar Saronp Spisen Gardiner
$1.OO pas Yaar, pertb $1.75-
60 qaar Saronb Spisen Gardiner
$1.35 bas 9aar, pert1 $2.25.
SO gaar saronn Spisen O irbinen
S1.75 bas 9aar, pertb 81 so.
"A 9aar Saronp Spisen Gardiner
$500 oas 9aar, ipertb S2.75.
SO 9aar Saronp Spiben Gardiner
S2.25 bas 9aar, mertb S3.25.
geii4tisen Sic bieielben unb iie tperben
iofort etnea Gardiner Dunih babsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-28

9 auerlaub n -
gmeri4 furniture COMPANY. Wobns
baus, Worris Str, nnbe poaues &un.
$685.. 8. 8satp. Cottage, @ura
son, nabe Nsm 9ort, $500.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-28

% Die bette 5 Gent @igarrs In
Der Staot, Wudo's .9on9feaOm".
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-28
Der S%trei66reCter.

lOurustts puu FERDINAND grribsrr y. sd&linssu.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-28
CO.

5nhiana's sr0ste DRY @oobS SdnSIer.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-28

Wien. SIM ftGbtif4en @eriors
gungsbauie in 2aina lit bic Ioltsian'
germ Soiefine S9mer, cine seborens
S4ottenfelherin, i'm glitter BON 60
Sabren plObli9 seftorben. &irall4
paren es Dole 60 Sabre, feitbem Der
nun i'm 81. 2ebensiabre ftehenbe nod
aftipe 2eibtammerbiener bes &aiiers
unb eraberaosli9 Dfterreidif4e 9erolb
Sofef 9ornuns in ben faiierlihen
Sienit trat. @eit benz Hegierungsarlz
tritt bes Raiiers betleibet berielk bic
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-02
BIG RUSH FOR H0MESTEADS
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE REGIS.
TERlNa FOR LAND ON uIN-
TAI RESERVATION.

Denver, Aug. 2.-Advices from
Grand Junction, Colo, and Vernal,
Price and Provo, Utah, indicate that
the work of registering applicants for
homesteads in the Uintah reservation
is proceeding in. an orderly manner.
The registration opened at 9 a. m. and
will continue for twelve days. Thou
sands of people are in line at the reg
istration places, although early regis
tration affords no advantage to the ap-
plicants as the land will be distributed
by a drawing which will begin on
Aug. II.
A dispatch from Grand Junction
says that fully 5000 strangers have
already arrived in that city, most Of
whom intend to register. About 400
men spent the night in line at the Au-
ditorium, where the registration is be-
ing held. Those left in line when reg
istration closes at o'clock each even
ing will receive tickets emitting them
to their places in the line the next
day. Several of the churches have
been converted into sleeping apart
ments for strangers in the city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-02
NO DANGER IN FREIGHT.
Officials Say Mosquito Is Only Trans
rnitter Of Fever.

gA --------5
Officials Say Mosquito Is Only Trans.
rnitter of Fever.
New Orleans, Aug. 2.-Thousands Of
circulars are to be sent out by the busis
ness men of New Orleans containing
an emphatic declaration by DR.. j. II.
White of the United States Marine hos-
pital service that freight cannot carry
yellow fever Infection DR.. White has
written the letter to President Kohnke
of the board of trade. DR.. White says:
There is no possible way in which
yellow fever may be transmitted other
than by the mosquito and freight cam
not under any circumstances be infect
ed in this way, but only in so far as it
might become the residence of an In
fected mosquito. 1t is not likely to be.
come the residence of any kind Of
mosquito, much less the infected mos
quito, whose presence in business and
manufacturing Establishments would
in the nature of things be a very re-
mote contingency
Rev. DIR. Beverly Warner has called
attention to the fact that his agents
are meeting with some opposition on
the part OF householders to oiling and
screening. It's proposed to make pub
lie the names of all who refuse to fall
in line with the campaign against the
MOSQUITO
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-02
WIDOW SECURES s2,5oo,ooo.
Fight Over zieeIer Estate AmicabIy
Adjusted.

: 81 q .
New York, Aug. BY a payment
II $2,5O0,0OO to the widow Of the late
William ziegler the ziegler will con-
test has been settled.
Justice Giegrich, in the supreme
court, signed an order authorizing JUS
tice Gaynor, executor of the estate, to
pay 8. Matilda Ziegler $1,200,000 in
cash and 5000 shares of Royal Baking
Powder capital stock, valued at ST.
100000. William Ziegler, the fourteen
year-old adopted son of the testator,
consented to this settlement, which is
a release of all Mrs. Ziegler's dover
rights and other claims against the
estate Of William Ziegler.
The will, the validity of which this
suit was test, left to Mrs. Ziegler the
use o.the city and country houses of
her husband and an income of $4,000
a year. The remainder of the estate
was given to the, adopted son. Mr..
Ziegler left real estate valued at $4,.
100000 and personal property esti
mated at $14,OOO,0O0 in New York
state and also about 100000 in the
states of New Jersey and Connecticut.
Under the contested will the value OF
the estate left to the adopted son
amounted to about $1S,00O,OO0.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-02
UNION MEN GET OLD PLACES
Police Removed From Wagons 0
Strkebound Firms.

Chicago, Aug. 2.-Police have been
removed from the wagons OF many
firms that have been strikebound for
four months. Correspondingly many
union drivers were restored to their
old places. The Employers associa-
tion, following the determination Of
state the union teamsters in body,
has decided to lift the ban placed on
all strikers week ago. The action
was taken despite the fact that the
Coal Teamsters union had ignored the
employers threat not to rehire any Of
the strikers till all should vote to call
the strike off. A boycott against five
big coal companies is still on.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-02
TEXAS QUARANTINE ORDER EF.
FEcTUALLY ENDS TRAFFIC.
WITH LOUISIANA.
LITTLE CHANGE AT NEW ORLEANS
SIxTY-TWO DEATHS REPORTED
SINCE OUTBREAK OF VEL.
LOW FEVER BEGAN.

New Orleans, Aug. 2.-Little change
characterized the yellow fever situa.
tion during the day, OF the five new
foci mentioned in the preceding TWEEN
ty-four hours only three are above
Canal street in widely separated dis
tricts and traceable to the original
zone of infection. The days reports Of
convalescents is very encouraging and
it is becoming evident that with care
full treatment the present visitation Of
the fever will be shorn Of many of it's
terrors. Reports from the bedside Of
those other than Italians was to the
effect that the disease was steadily
yielding to treatment. The number
of cases to date is 3o4 and the deaths
total siXty-two.
The announcement by DR.. Taber Of
Texas of a quarantine against the
whole state of Louisiana promises to
again throw traffic on the west side Of
the river out of joint Under this Or
der no one can enter the state Of
Texas coming from this city without
first having gone into camp Of deten-
tion for six days. The effect will be
practically to prevent all passenger
traffic into Texas from New Orleans.
The hope here is that Dr. Taber will
not still further extend his restric.
tions SO as to include freight.
Three new cases and one death were
reported up to noon. The state board
of health has issued a proclamation to
all municipal and parish boards to rec
ognize health officers of the Marine
hospital service and not to quarantine
freight or merchandise
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-02
ON scoyLAND YARD PLAN.
Chicago's New Police Chief Establishes
Murder Bureau.

t5sia55 sf WUFOSC bUreau. ajs
Chicago, Aug. 2. Chicago soon will
have its own Scotland Yard. Chief Of
Police John M Collins announces that
in a few days he will establish mur-
der bureau under the tutelage of As
sistant Chief Schuettler. The assistant
chief will have on his special staff
eight of the best detectives in the city
and will work in harmony with the
states attorneys Office.
One object of the innovation is the
gathering and holding of evidence. As
soon as a murder or any other big
crime is committed the runners
from Schuettler's Office will be on the
scene with photographer and an
artist or craftsman. Every bit of
tangled evidence will be picked up,
labeled and used by the detectives in
working up the case and in it's prose
cution in the criminal court.
The plan is in practice in Berlin,
London and New York.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-02
. EXTENDS TO NAGAsAkI.
Chinese Boycott on Americans and
American Goods.

Washington, Aug. PA cablegram
was received at the state department.
during the day from American Consul
Harris at Nagasaki, Japan, stating that
the boycott against Americans and
American products now prevailing at
Shanghai has extended to Nagasaki.
This is the first indication of the
spread of the movement into Japan,
where it probably is beyond the reach
of any repressive measures that might
be exercised by the Chinese govern
ment over it's own citizens. 1t is said
at the state department, however, that
this last development is not likely to
be of Importance because very little of
the American trade at Nagasaki is in
Chinese hands.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-02
DROPS STICK OF DYNAMITE.
Explosive Intended to Kill Fish Blows
Man to Pieces.

Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. 2.-Richard
Johnson, sixty-two years old, was
blown to pieces by dynamite while
rowing across Niagara river at Tona-
wanda Charles Duffy and Charles
Sturges were with Johnson in the boat.
Duffy's legs were torn by the explo-
sion, but Sturges escaped uninjured.
One side Of the boat was shattered,
but Sturges managed to keep it afoat
until the party was rescued. Johnson,
it is said, was about to explode stick
of dynamite to kill fish, The dynamite
fell out of his hands and, striking the
side of the boat, it exploded John
sons head and arms were blown off
Duffy will recover.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-02
RUSSIA'S LIMIT FIXED
M. WlTTE INSTRUCTED 70 BREAK
OFF NEGOTIATIONS If JAPs
DEMAND MORE.
NO INDEMNITY FOR THE CHINESE
CLAIM FOR LOSSES SUSTAINED IN
MANcHURiA WILL NOT BE
CONSIDERED.
NO INDEMNITY FOR THE CHINESE

st. Petersburg, Aug. 2.-The Russ,
the Novoe Vremya and other represen-
statives Of the Russian press counsel
patience for the brief interval before
the meeting of the peace plenipoten-
tiaries and dwell on the futility of at
tacking men Of straw before it is def
nitely known what terms the Japanese
propose. The Russ says:
I'M. Witte has definite instructions
as to what demands will be absolutely
unacceptable and will know what
course to adopt if such demands are
presented. We are ignorant of the
Japanese proposals, but will know
what they are in few days. Mean
while let us wait"
Discussing the supposition that a
combination of the powers might be
formed to exert pressure for the modi-
fcation of extortionate Japanese de-
mands M Neratoff, the spokesman Of
the foreign office, declares that how
ever much such proposal might be
advantageous to other powers Russia
never would be the mover Of such a
project, as it believes that all ques-
tions connected with the settlement of
the war should be decided directly be-
tween the two countries interested.
China, he said, had advanced no claim
to compensation for losses sustained
on account of Manchuria being the
theater of war and no such claim
would be considered.
Discussing the question Of creden-
tials NJ. Neratoff said M. Whites pow
ers were greater than M. Witte him
self had stated and were equivalent
to a full power Of attorney. Neyerthe-
less, M. Witte, he said, had been in
structed as to maximum of conces.
sions and it the Japanese demands ex-
ceeded these there would be nothing
to do but to break off the negotiations.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-02
MUST SERVE EIGHT YEARS.
Indiana Banker Fails on Appeal to
Higher Court.

Chicago, Aug. 2.-Banker Walter
Brown of Elkhart, Ind, has failed to
secure from the United States circuit
court of appeals a reversal of judg-
ment of the district court Of Indiana.
AS a result Brown will be forced to go
to jail for eight years. He was sen
fenced to jail on thirty-four counts of
an indictment charging him with aid
ing and abetting Justis L. Broderick,
president of the Indiana National
bank of Elkhart, Ind, in the misap-
plication of moneys, funds and credits
of the bank.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-02
Suicide Viewed by Hundreds.

st. Joseph, Mich, Aug. 2.Mrs.
Fred Schneider, the eighteen-year-old
wife of a merchant tailor here, commit
ted suicide about midnight by jump
ing into the st. Joseph river before
the eyes of several hundred resorters.
Mrs. Schneider sank before any as
sistance could reach her and it was
two hours before the body was recoV-
cred with graphing hooks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-02
kaiser's Visit Purely Social.

Copenhagen, Aug. 2.-It is officially
announced that Emperor Williams
visit is devoid of political significance,
that it is solely one of courtesy to
King Christian and that no confer
ences of political nature will be held
during his majesty's stay in Copen-
hagen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-02
FOUND IN THE PENITENTIARY.
End Of Long Search by Parents for
Missing Son.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Aug. 2.-Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Courtwright of Kansas
City ended long search for their
missing son by applying at the peni-
tentiary, where they found the boy
serving a term of two years. He had
been convicted of stealing four sweat
ers at Springfield Mo-, and sent to the
penitentiary in October, 1904 At the
time, in order to protect the good
name of his parents, he had said they
were dead. He left home suddenly to
see the world and no tidings regarding
him had ever been received by his
parents. Efforts will be made to Sc
cure a pardon for the boy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-02
soLIcITs MILLIONS FOR NAVY
DR.. Hedn Asks American Swedes to
Contribute to Father!and.

New York, Aug. 2.-Dr. Sven Hedin,
the noted Swedish explorer, has writ
ten All open letter to SWedes in this
country through the Nordstjernan, a
weekly publication in this city. He
asks them to aid their fatherland by
raising large sum of money-he men
tions $5,000,000-to strengthen the
naval defense Of Sweden.
What he thinks is needed more than
anything else is a large torpedo f1otilla,
which, by taking advantage of the
peculiar formation Of the Swedish
coastline, with it's thousands of bays
filled with small islands, could keep
any hostile force away.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-02
Government Control ST Insurance.

Chicago, Aug. 2.-Government legis-
lation to control life insurance COM
panies is sought by the Iroquois club
of Chicago. The plan as outlined is
to take the subject up at Washington
and prepare bills for congress. It is
proposed to invite the cooperation Of
other clubs without respect to political
aff1iation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-02
Iilted Lover Kills Himself.

Duluth, Aug. 2.-J. E. Bergston of
Ellis, Wis, shot himself to death short
ly after midnight, just after parting
with Ellen Samuelson. who had re-
fused to wed him. Bergston was thirty
years old and identified with the lum-
Der industry in some capacity. He
sent the girl money to come to this
country with the understanding that
she would marry him. but she de-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-02
FLOOD RUINS CORN CROP.
Rise of River Causes s25o,oo0 Loss to
Farmers.

Fldon, Mo-, Aug. "A sudden rise
of twenty-five feet of water in the
Usage river through Oiller county, be-
ginning Friday evening and reaching a
climax Monday night, caused much
alarm among river farmers and tie
men. The lowlands were submerged
to q depth of three to five feet and the
growing corn crops on these lands,
roughly estimated at value of $780,.
900, will be total loss.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-02
TIRES PUNcTURED BY BULLETS.
Robbers Hold Up Automobile Party
Near Chicago.

b. F b
Chicago, Aug. Am automobile
party consisting of two men and three
women was held up and robbed on the
Sheridan road between Winnetka and
Glencoe by three masked bandits
The touring car was ascending Hub
bard hill when the robbers opened fire
with revolvers on the occupants. Two
bullets punctured front tire and then
struck the side of the machine. Owing
to the tire being punctured escape was
impossible. ~
The robbers, fourishing their weap-
ons; ran down the hill to where the
automobile stopped and compelled the
occupants to hand over about $40 in
cash and several hundred dollars
worth of jeWelry.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-02
BOAT HITS SUBMARINE Mine
SEVEN SWEDISH SAILORS KILLED
AND EIGHT OTHERS sERl.
oUSLY INJURED.

Stockholm, Aug. 2.-Seven sailors
were killed and eight severely injured
by the explosion Of submarine mine
during mining practice in the Sand
hamn roads near Stockholm. A boat
containing the victims struck the mine
and was blown into the air.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-02
Receiver for a Railroad

Buffalo. N. Y, Aug. 2.-The Pitts
burg, Shawmut and Northern Railroad
company has been placed in the hands
Of a receiver by Justice Kenef1ck The
company has defaulted in the pay
ment OF interest on outstanding bonds
said to amount to s15.0o0. 900.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-02
DECORATIONS NUMEROUS.
Many Undesirable Immigrants Arriv.
ing at New York.

ing at new YORK.
New York, Aug. 2.-Undesirable i'm.
migrants from all parts Of Europe are
pouring into this country at an in.
creased rate, according to United
States Commissioner Watchorn. About
$4,000 immigrants arrived during July,
against $4,000 in the same period last
year.
The undesirable element is shown
by the increased number of deporta-
tions. More than 1000 were sent back
during July, as against 645 year ago.
The special boards of inquiry are
working hard in order to prevent the
undesirable immigrants from landing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-02
PREPARATIONS INCOMPLETE.
Work on Panama Canal May Be sus
pended for Time.

New York, Aug. 2.-The executive
committee of the isthmian canal COM
mission has about decided to suspend
any attempt at digging the canal until
better prepared for the work, cables
the Herald's correspondent at Panama.
The present sanitation will be re
placed by vigorous reforms.
Chief Engineer Stevens will live at
Culebra or AncOn.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-02
ENGINE KILLS THREE.
Milwaukee Freight Runs Down Party
of Wonlen

HIIIWduKet TTeTgHt Huns UoWn Fairly
of Women.
Freeport, Ill, Aug. "A Milwaukee
freight train, northbound, struck a
buggy west of Freeport, killing three
women. Mrs. William j. Laibelle was
thrown into a creek and killed. Her
daughter, Grace Laibelle, landed on
the pilot of the locomotive and died In
the hospital at Freeport without re.
gaining consciousness. Miss Gladys
Bryne was hurled some distance and
killed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-02
Jaos Control SakhaIin island.

Washington, Aug. 2.-The Japanese
legation has received a dispatch from
Toxic saying that Lieutenant General
Haraguchi proclaimed military admin
July 90 ..-,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-12-01
CASCADE ORCHARDS"
in the
WENATCHEE '

WENATCHEE VALLEY
THE Newly Opened Irrigated Fruit and
Garden Lands.
Cascade Orchards has been on the
market less than three months and 40
per cent. is already sold. These lands
have awakened a splendid interest
among the people of Leavenworth and
Chelan county, as well as throughout
the state We attribute our success In
this sale to the superior property we are
terms as compared with other irrigated
lands of like value. 80
Do you prefer dry winter with
plenty of snow, fine sleighing, with no
extreme cold and no winds and storms
to the wet and damp winters or the
coast? Cascade Orchards offers you
climate that is almost ideal. The aV-
zero The summer days, although warm
in the sun to give color to the fruit,
are pleasant in the shade and are al
WAYS followed by cool nights.
TO those who don't know about Cas-
cade Orchards, it is a beautiful valley
on the Wenatchee River, one mile from
Leavenworth, on the Great Northern
completed and the 5 and 1O-acre tracts
are selling fast Cascade Orchards will
raise the finest winter apples in Wash
ington and ten acres will make a family
prosperous Investigate this PROPOSE
tion it will be worth your time, and to
become a resident in Cascade Orchards
will bring you into the best fruit sec
short time longer, $1,000 per acre, with
perpetual water rights, easy terms.
Fl. c. PETERS, Owner,
622 Alaska Building, Seattle, Wash.
HAROLD KOREN,
Local Representative. Leavenworth, Wn.