davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-17
New Postoffice.

A new postoffice is to be estab-
lished in Beltrami county be-
tween Funkley and Kelliher on
the line Of the NJ 81. railway.
The Office will be named Steiner
son. AS yet the postmaster has
not been selected. The location
of the postofice will be at the M.
& l. siding now known as Cedar
Vile.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-17
CHARGED
WITH INCEST
Fifteen Year Old Girl Living
in Nymore Makes Com
plant Against Father.


a complaint has been lodg ID
against Jacob Weber of Nymore
by his IS year old daughter
charging him with incest and
Weber was arrested yesterday
on a warrant issued by Judge
Pendergast and is now in the
county Jail awaiting trial, the
date for which has not been set.
Weber has lived at Nymore for
some time past anu is wellknown
in Bemidji. He has two other
children, one daughter of Is
and the other a aon of 10.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-17
New Clothing Store.

L. Goldberg of Duluth has
opened up his new clothing store
in the French building on Bel
trami avenue. Mr.. Goldberg will
take personal charge of the store
and will conduct a first class es-
Establishment. He has installed
an excellent stock and will no
doubt make a success of the ven
tire.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-17
Cleared for Action.

When the body is cleared for
action, by DR.. Kings New Life
Pills, you can tell it by the bloom
OF health On the cheeks; the
brightness of the eyes. the firm
ness of the flesh and muscle,
the buoyancy Of the mind. Try
them. For sale at all druggists
only rs cents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-17

Beautify your complexion with
little cost. If you wish a smooth.
clear, creamlike complexion, rosy
cheeks, laughing eyes, take Hol
listers Rocky Mountain Tea,
greatest beautifier known. 35
cents. Barker's Drug Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-17
Sllversack Case Adjourned.

Frank Silversack, accused of
having sold liquor to minor,
was arraigned before Judge
Pendergast this morning and his
case adjourned to May rs at 10
O'Clock a. N. Silversack has re-
tanned b. E. Mcdonald as his
attorney.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-17

Contractor Kraatz went to Viii.
ton last night to make arrange
ments for purchasing large
amount of rock that will be used
in constructing the basement of
the Brinkman hotel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-17
FROM THE PRESS
OF THE WORLD.
An Interesting Exhibit Of
Newspapers from Foreign
Countries.

The Pioneer has on exhibition
atits Office a collection of news
papers printed in about fifteen
different languages. This is
probably the most interesting
collection of newspapers ever re
ceivec in this city. They are
sent to us by the Chamberlain
Medicine Co., Of Des MONIES,
Iowa, U. S. A., and everyone of
them contains the advertise,
ments Of this company's rene.
dies. It may not be known to
to our readers that large adver-
tisers receive a copy of every
paper containing their advertise
ments and every notice is scrut.
inized closely to see that it con
forms to the contract. The
hamberlain Medicine Co. adver-
tises in nearly every town in the
United States and in nearly
every part of the civilized globe,
and there is probably no other
lnstitutioa in the state that re-
ceiyes so great a number and
variety Of newspapers.
The list contains papers pub
lished at Tokio, Hong Kong,
Kim berly, Calcutta, Madras,
Burma, Bangkok, Rangoon,
Honolulu, Lucknow, Kingstown,
etc.
fle ot.i1 VI ,,5,',l the
barn Of p. l. Naylor last night
and stole a number of pieces of
harness is known and will be.
prosecuted unless the goods are.
returned.
, 1905-08-03

There is II movement on foot in
Salt Lake City To take the scalp
of Hon. w. A. Richards, Com
missioner of the General Land
Office. for the reason that he has
e fit to speck the truth con
corning the lands in the tintah
Reservation. Perhaps it will sue
ceed-but VT have II guess coming
and that is TINT ii won't There
lis no doubt in the minds of any
man who is competent to Judge
of the matter but what Governor
Richards has made the best Com
missioner of the General Land
Office that We have had duringthe
past 20 years. The sun is going
10 stand ON one side and watch
this fight, for it wants To see what
the other fellow will look like
when he comes out of it. BY the
time the yomlng delegation III
Congress, and the newspaper
men throughout this state. get
through with him he will know he
has been in n tght-If he is in II
shape to know anything, Out
here in Wyoming we are all ready
to swear that black is white if
Governor Richards says So and
il is, too.
, 1905-08-03

There il where the rub comes
in-too little pay for the work and
the position occupied. Take Sen
ator Burton. of Kansas: There
never was a better hearted man
then he. and when he went into
the Senate he was Il very. poor
man. The crimes for which both
Mitchell and Burton were con
yicted yer merely technical.
They would have been crimes on
the part of no other man. In
order TO keep the L. 5. Senate
perfectly free from the suspicion
of moral faint laws have been
framed that forbid him doing what
every lawyer in the whole lnIted
States is doing every day and
which never causes him a mo-
mant's twinge of conscience. The
trouble lies with the too small sal
aries paid by Uncle Sam, and II
extends to every office from the
Secretary of State down.
, 1905-08-03

| have witnesses to the party who
has my pocketbook. If same is re-
turned with contents no questions
asked. r. w. Dyer.
Notice. will meet any man in the
state of Wyoming, at a 40 pounds
for a 70 round go. r. +. Judy,
s3-6-m Saratoga Wyoming
Notice No hunting or shooting on
our ranch allowed. Any body caught
will be prosecuted to the full extent
of the law. H. G. Paulson
7-6t-f John Quealy
, 1905-08-03

Senator Mitchell has been con.
victed and sentenced To sin mon
this in Jail and IL fine of 81 900.
and all the papers are moralising
over the downfall of SO great n man.
cropping i'll the dark for the reason.
finally laying it to greed or gen
eral cussedness, But the real
trouble is neither of those two.
1t is simply necessity. An Uuit.
ed States Senator has to earn n
living Just the samc Ms the vcriest
hay hand. But it he he IA poor
man and some of them are poor
he finds it a very, difficult matter
TO keep up a decent show of APP
pearences and make both ends
meet on IA salary Of $1,000 II year.
, 1905-08-03
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

MIR. Reddington, George Mulllson
and Roy %Ainsworth, OF the Forest
Reserve service, were all in town this
week.
MIR. and Mrs. Hichok, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mace, Miss Rhoda Moore and Miss
Carrie Human spent Sunday at the
Pick bridge.
Water Commissioner, Ralph w.
Wood. was down Saturday, having
been called TIC Lake creek on water
business.
Matt Watt, wife and baby came
in from their Cedar creek place Sat
urday. Matt says his hay crop is AS
good as usual this year.
Miss Nellie Plat, daughter Of
County Treasurer Plat, is visiting
her brother Fred on the ranch on
Beaver creek for IL few weeks.
Mrs. Stanley is gradually growing
weaker and there is now but little
hope of her recovery. Her demise
may be expected at any time.
ID. 5. Crawford and wife went to
Encampment Friday, where MIR.
Crawford transacted some real estate
business, returning Saturday.
d. f. Andrews and Mr.. Lund-
quits, of Pearl, came lown from
that place Tuesday on ii business
visit this week. They returned today
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyer came in from
Pass creek Monday, where they had
been enjoying camp life with Prof.
and Mrs. Stearns the past two weeks.
There will he Sunday School at the
Presbyterian church next Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. Graham
will preach II sermon in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. q. Wolf and Mrs.
+. n. Doggett went down the river
Tuesday on Il chicken hunt and re-
turned in the evening after IA very
successful day.
Milton Brown, an old time resident
of this valley, who has been i'll k.on-
dixie for & or s Years, returned Mon.
day and went up to See his brother,
Geo. X. Brown.
+. l.. Stewart, who is employed i'll
moving camp on the tie drive, was up
on business Saturday. He reports
that the drive. will be in Fort Steele
by Saturday, or Monday at the lat
est.
MIR. and Mrs. II. q. Wilcox. Roy
Wilcox and Owe H. Peterson went
out OF Jack creek Saturday for "a
couple Of days fishing, They return
ed Monday and report a very sue
cessful trip.
Miss George Snyder and Miss
Margaret Carroll visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Carroll at Encampment
last week, returning to the Davis
ranch Tuesday. They attended the
Club dance Friday evening.
+. \. Larsen, James Delaney. c.
:. Taylor and Curt Brenner all left
for Nernal, Utah. last Saturday.
bound to that place to enter tue race
for II homestead on the uiutah Res.
ervatiou when it opens,
W. j.. Crane left for home yester.
day. He carried with hin u fine
specimen of copper from the Charter
Oak which would run at least 30 per
cent copper, and they now have a
solid vein of the ore four feet in
thickness.
Grift MaGhee and wife. Morgan
and Lieut.. Torrey McGhee, who were
out on a camping expedition, arrived
here Saturday and visited with their
lncle and Aunt, Mr.. j. B. Maghec.
until Monday, when they continued
ON their way home in Rawlius.
{. +. Suesser, of the Denver Music
Company, is here this week. looking
tho pianos of the town. Mr.
Suesser was here two years ago.
but expects from this time on to
yearly trips, tuning the pianos
of this place. His work hns aivan
, 1905-08-03

good satisfaction and HI ia meeting
with a fair share OF work in his line
Mr.. Suesser is an od-time factory
man and has worked or the some OF
the largest concerns IN the east. lie
has been in the business for 81 years,
having learned his trade in the old
country.
Mrs. Gustave Jensen gave a very
pleasant tea Thursday evening to IA
few friends. Those present We're Mr..
and Mrs. C. E. Jensen, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F. Crawford and Mr.. and
Mrs. d. S. Crawford and Rev. Stoy.
Mrs. Jensen's father, who is visiting
his daughters family at present.
Judge Ferree passed through
Saratoga yesterday on his way home
from Rawlins, where he had been as
"A witness on the Butler-Smith-Ter-
wiIliger case. He said the case was
taken ont of court and compromised
by the payment of 500 and interest
to Mrs. Terwilliger, and settling with
T. r. Smith.
Mrs. F. q. Wolf surprised her
husband and friends by arriving
home last Saturday on the stage.
She left Miss Nettie in the care
of Il doctor at Phoenix and will
return there in about "a month. Mrs.
Wolf SAYS Nettie is surely on the
road to recovery now, improvement
being noticeable from week to week.
She says the thermometer runs from
ll2 to l2O in the shade in Phoenix.
, 1905-08-03
THURSDAY, A UGUST 3, 1905

MINING. SMELLING, IRRIGATION,
RECLAMATION, SUGAR BEET CTLTI-
WALTON, TRANSPOkTATloN AND
POWER PROSPECTS. ARE THE INDUS
TRIAL PRIZES YET UNCLAIMED IN
SARATOGA AND THE VALLEY OF THE
UPPER PLATTE. FIRST COME FIRST
SERVED.
, 1905-08-03

Bear it in mind that this coun-
try needs Il railroad, and needs IT
very much. Bear in mind, also,
that if the mountain will not come
to us that we can 20 to the noun
tain-we can build an electric
line and thus be independent
, 1905-08-03

When in Dillon stop at Mrs. Van
Meters. Good, quiet rooms and best
of home cooking. Board 10y meal,
Day or Week.
6-2g-tf
, 1905-08-03
FOR SALE.

A leather covered couch and ii cor
ner china closet for sale cheap for
cash. Apply at
+ 29-tf. Episcopal rectory.
, 1905-08-03

Eleven head of blooded Durham
bulls for sale, cheap. Address or call
on JOIN c. JACK.
5-4-3m Elk Mountain, Wyo.
, 1905-08-03
s25 REWARD

| Bay Mare weight about 100
with white strip on face branded oar
lock IN left shoulder $50 reward
622 If Frank Num-
Peter Schuttler wagons for farm
and freight work, for sale by,
5l-tf Baker. Bremen n McAnally.
, 1905-08-03

These are always people who
dig" at the local papers. 1t is
seldom they havea good word 10
say for its work, but they never
miss an opportunity to disparage
any effort it may make toward the
betterment of the community. II
the matter is traced up it will he
found. nine times out of ten, that
the local papers has refused to
print some driveling letter, or ran
afoul of the kicker in some way
and thus left n little canker sore
for the knocker to nurse and feed
as long rs he can keep 1t alive.
, 1905-08-03

The end of the crusade against
CHAMBERS in this community is APP
preaching. Is head of diseased
horses out of 80 tested, have gone
to the bone-yard. More and more
horses are being tested and turned
away, and the country is waking
up to the fact that the State Vet
erinarian is II valuable friend.
and one that they should stand
Loyalty by in this time of need.
There are II few men who stand
afar off and scott, but they are
dwindling to n mere handful. Let
us get rid of this dread disease
now while VT have the opportuni-
ty, before it becnues Il fixture in
the valley.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1905-03-07
BAND Benefit CONCERT
MusiCaIiy Inclined People of the City
Will entertain

The Lewistown band assisted by
full orchestra and the best of local
music talent, will give concert at
CuIver's hall Monday evening, March
20th The band boys are practicing
from two to three times weekly and
expect to give the best musical pro-
gram ever heard in this city. The
concert is for the benefit of the
band which has been formed. The
organization, especially in the winter
season, does not receive sufficient sup
port from the public to make it worth
the while OF the boys to practice and
go to the expense Of getting instru-
ments but the individual interest
which the leader n. L. DuClos has
aroused has been sufficient to keep the
band intact.
The people of the city should turn
out in goodly numbers at the concert
and thereby show appreciation of an
organization which contributes to the
pleasure of all. If the band receives
the necessary support, open air con-
concerts will lie given weekly during
the summer months. LewiStOwn is
large enough to support band and
since one has been started, lack of
appreciation on the part of the pub
lie should not permit it to go to pieces.
Prepare to attend the concert.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1905-03-07
Attachments for a Large Amount Is
Placed on the Property of
the Company.
MILL WAS OPERATED UNDER LEASE
No Satisfactory Reason Given for the
Trouble by the Eastern
Owners.

The promiee of a payday at Whis-
key Gulch on the first of the month
was not fulfilled, and in consequence
the plant is shut down and the prop
erty is subjected to labor liens to the
amount Of eight or ten thousand dol
| lars.
The first attachment was filed by
the foreman, James Murphy tor 3d.
067.0O wages due and the total of ac-
counts turned over to him for col
lection. The remainder of the claims
were filed with the sheriff as personal
claims On Saturday the court is
sued an order allowing David Scott
to make a cleanup of the gold in the
zinc boxes and on Monday Mr.. Scott
returned to Lewistown with l63S
ounces of bullion. In all probability
a second order Of thd court will be
issued for the purpose of sending the
bullion away to be refined and turned
into cash. The resulting amount will
be placed to the credit of the clerk of
the court pending settlement.
The mill it is believed, is owned by
G. G. Bragg of Cincinnati and is only
leased by the present operators and
Therefore will not be subject to attach7.
ment. The property itself, the tools
and appliances are under attachment.
as Is also tha result since the last
cleanup. The property itself is be-
lieved by some Of the most experienced
mining men OF this section, TO be O
good ono and only in need OF develop
ment to be paying proposition.
There is rumOr to the effect that q
strike of good ore was made during
the last day operations were con-
Quoted. The reported find is in the
main tunnel at the point where the
crosscutting operations were being
conducted.
The ChicagoMontana Mines Co.,
the owners and operators Of the prop
erty consists Of: Judge G. M. Nelson
of st. Paul, G. +. Wenham of Chicago,
A. S. Wright, +. e. Wright, Gus
Runzler, A. J. Stephens, II. c. Nc
Evony and number Of minor share
holders who own small blocks of
stock in the enterprise. No word has
been received from the eastern own
ers and it has not yet been decided
whether to put the property in the
hands of receiver or to allow it to
be put up at sheriff's sale for the ben
eft Of the creditors. The cleanup of
bullion will amount to in the neigh
borhood Of $4,000 if it averages any
where near the usual degree of fine
ness. The local stockholders are alb
solutely helpless as there is no means
OF getting together quorum for the
purpose OF taking any action and there
seems to be no satisfactory explana-
tion from the east.
The property itself is located in one
of the best mining districts in the
state and only week ago the Dem
ocrat representative was assured by
Mr.. Durell, the general manager, that
he did not aprehend any scarcity of
ore or that the mill would have to
close down on that account.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1905-03-07
cinity Of the old Cort house was dis

cinity Of the old Cort house was dis
cuSSed.
City Marshall Bebb reminded the
city council of the advisability of es-
tablishing a dog pond and wanted to
build one near the city hail. Some of
the residents of that neighborhood
who were present strenuously objected
to the night being turned into Il
period OF hideous revelry by numerous
hobo dogs and suggested that the
marshall take all dogs caught by him,
to some quiet spot in the nearest will
derness. The marshall was author
lied to indulge in a small expenditure
in order to enforce the dog ordinance
and instructed to clear the city of all
dogs who had lost their home.
The proposed ordinance for the ex-
tension of the fire limits one block
each way was read, but owing to
some discrepancy in the description,
was turned back for correction.
An adjournment was made until to-
night when special meeting will be
held
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1905-03-07
GILT EDGE BRtvITItS.

II. A. Barnes was in Maiden last
Saturday
II. C. McEvony was in town last
Thursday.
John White Of Maiden was in Gilt
Edge last Friday.
James Murphy and Mr.. Limbach
were down from Whiskey Gulch
Thursday.
David Scott was quite busy several
days last week assisting the boys in
getting their papers out to levy on
property at the mill.
When Miss Bates was returning
from the Gold Reef last Saturday she
lost her gold watch, but was fortunate
enough to find it the next day.
The services at the church last Sun
day evening continued from I to II p.
m. Five hours will tire the strongest
and the reaction sometimes proves
disastrous.
Miss Bates Of Lewistown has been
In Gilt Edge several days and while
here gave several interesting and en-.
tertaining lectures specially for the
children.
l.. B. Shelton, the Methodist minis
ter from Beaver Creek, was in Gilt
Edge over Sunday and preached in
the forenoon. He has many friends
here and always meets with a hearty
welcome.
Whiskey Gulch has the appearance
of an eastern town on Sunday when
everybody had gone to church, but it
must be remembered that Sunday sell
dom visits mining camp, and II it
does the stay is short and soon for
gotten.
Last Wednesday there was heard on
the streets the beating of a bass drum,
the rattling of a tambourine and the
picking of a banjo. Singing soon re-
placed the music, and it was excel
lent, although the facial expression
was such that hearing was better
than seeing. There was one gentle
man and two ladies, and whence they
came or whittier they went is yet a
mystery, as they remained here but a
half hour.
News reached this city today of the
burning Of w. G. Bells dwelling house
near Alpine. The origin of the fire
has not yet been learned but the loss
was total includig not only the house
but all of the contents. There was
no insurance on Gather house or con
tents. Mr.. Bell can i'll afford such a
serious loss and he has the sympathy
Of numerous neighbors and friends in
his misfortune.
On Feb. Is, the regular pay day at
the Whiskey Gulch mill, the men
were informed that they would not be
paid, but on March they would pay
for the two months then due. When
Marchs1 came there was no money in
SiSiit. HlCiI llCIAt IL lIlCcllIlP, DuU
nothing definite was decided upon.
There being a large amount of per-
sonal property available, they COM
menced attaching until all such prop
erty is covered by attachments. To
our knowledge no effort has as yet
been made to adjust matters. While
many of the best miners claim there
is large amount of good ore in sight,
yet why the men were not paid re-
mains mystery. 1t is not our inten-
tion to censure any one, yet some
things look very strange. If the prop
erty did not pay, why were the men
not informed before? And if it does
pay, they should get their money.
There seems but little doubt but that
the property is very valuable if prop
erly handled. II is to be hoped that
the matter will soon be Strengthened
out, for now it casts gloom over the
whole town.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1905-03-07
Card of Thanks.

The undersigned wishes to express
his sincere thanks to the Odd Eel
lows lodge and all others who so
kindly assisted at the burial of his
brother, the late II. B. Morrison.
c. b. MORRISON,
Spokane, Wash.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-15
Illus der aIteM EeIlmatb.
propin, 6annoper.

RobepaGb. aluf cine entiebs
Ii6e @eiie bot Der SGuslins Hobr ietz
men finfiGbrigen Sobn berloren. 4us
1lna6tiamteit mar cine Glai@e
@ranntpein auf Der Seniterbant Der
Dobnung iteben seblieben. Sn cinem
rnbepadten @u9enblide ma9te lid
Der &leine iiber bic Jlaf9e Der uno
trant baraus. Ct ertrantte alsbalb
inter trampfartisen Grideinunsen.
Der arat ftellte altObolpersiftuns
felt; allie @esenmittel paren persebs
lid. Surge 3sit mad benz perbdnss
rispollsn Srunte mar bas ainb cine
2eide.
@ubtrbru6. Dieter Sage
feierte Der 2ebrer Sonnemann iein
finfaisiGbrises 2ebrerjubilaum.
Qanbratb 8sbersberg, aus Sailing
bpfel iibsrrei9te benz Subilar i'm
auftraee bss &aiiers einen Sroen;
bic @emeinbe f6sntte einen Seppt4,
bic 2ebreri6aft Elm pertbpolles 8tlo.
Der Subilar %erfreut iih in Der Ses
msinbe Der erObten 8erthiGdBung.
State. &oniitorialprdiipeut
@leranber 8auitGbt, Der lebte Nrdiis
bent bss friiberen 8Oniiitoriums liert
feIbit. 1T, n Sabre alt. 9eitorben.
prOpius Refen'u aEau.
Srantfurt. Ser 8iIbbauer
6ugu 2OstI. Der quf benz Sebertpeg in
Der NGbe beg &reusungspuntts nit
Der Gdenbeimsr 2anoItrdBe fsin Ute
Tier bat, fprunq etlpu so Mster BON
Der SalteiteIIs, in Der Ndbe ieinss Qte'
Iiers, ron einem @uesn rer Strabens
bdbn. aIs er bic 9elei!e iiberiGrei:
ten prllte, trurhe er BON einem BON
Briebbpf tpmmenoen @agen erfaBt
unb nit benz 3opf an ben Tano oel
Subiteigs osI6leubert. Der ilngliid'
Tide erIitt sinen S6dbelbrut. 2oebI
itarb mad tur5sr 3sit.
9reunu. Sin reGt i6perer
Gdloo bat bic Samilie bss Qders
munrs 2ubtrig 9biIIidneiber beirof.
fen unb aI[semsine 9bsilnabme Err
ipedt. Der 43 Sabre d!te unSs:pei.
rutbste GoSn bes 9DilIfhneioer. cir
fpliher, flsiBiosr Msn'h. StiiBe BEL
alien GItern, oerunq!iidfe beim Md.
f&inenbreIten in cer G6eune bel
p~oFtossntsn S4iende oaIslbIt, mole
q bebilFIih Nor. or ;oor duf cine.
nit Stroh t~e!cQten @aV'sr-aum celtic
CT, rutia.e buyf. f.Iys;e nod9 urten
flie6 rsanngsIos Iis1c1 unb uc5 bal
tarouf ftirsn Ceil auF.
@ifo. @or ei1ioey 3eit puros ba
sfrei;dhriae GTbumen ots Ginrehmer
Ec, EFT bur-A Elm infoIge zines 8inO
fr-,s nrgeDcriens8 SrftEor in Ge
e;n.rc!t it:nss @1isr3 srIEIa8en.