davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-07-05
D Y'S
!, :. K |)|l Y
GU R

stops Irregularities, strengthens
the urinary organs and builds up
the worn-out tissues of the kid
neys 50 they will perform their
functions properly. Healthy kid
neys strain out the impurities
from the blood as it pa ses
through them. Diseased kidneys
do not, and the poisonous waste
matter is carried by the circulation
to every part of the body, causing
dizziness, backache, stoma h
trouble, sluggish liver, irregular
Heart action, etc.
If you have any signs of Kidney
or Bladder trouble commence taxi
ing FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE
at once, as it will cure slight dis
order in a few days and prevent
a fatal malady. It is pleasant to
take and benefits the whole system.
How to Find Out.
You can easily determine if your kid.
neys are out of order by setting aside
for "a hours bottle of the urine passed
upon arising. If upon examination it.
is cloudy or milky or has a brick-dust
sediment or small particles float about
in it, your kidneys are diseased, and
FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE should be
taken at once.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-07-05
FRANK SPRAGUE
BURIED TODAY
Funeral Occurred This Morn
ing and Remains Inferred
at Greenwood.

The funeral over the remains
of Frank J. Sprague, custodian
OF the county poor farm, who
died at st. Anthony's hospital
Sunday night, was held this
morning at 10 o'clock and the re.
mains were inferred in Green.
wood cemetery. The funeral oc,
Cured at the Presbyterian
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-07-05
Rain Interfered With Pro.
gram Prepared for Yes
terday's Celebration.
SEVERAL EVENTS. PULLED OFF.
NEVERTHELESS.
Ball Game Resulted in Victory
for Duluth Warfield Won
Boat Race.

Rain yesterday interfered
materially with the Fourth of
July program that had been pre-
pared by the committee of the
Business Mems club of Bemidii.
and as a result only two or three
OF the events scheduled to take
place were pulled off. The crowds
brought Fl ON the north by the
M. q [. and from Cass Lake and
other eastern towns by the Great
Northern taains were not so
large as had been expected, but
in spite of the unfavorable
weather conditions the streets
of the city yesterday were well
filled with people aud all in all
the celebration was successful
The parade in the morning
was cut out because of the rain
as was also the races which were
to have taken place in the after
noon, but the ball game in the
afternoon, the launch race and
dance in the evening and band
concerts during the day kept the
visitors well supplied with enter
talnment and very few went
away dissatisfied.
The sun came out for a few
moments shortly after o'clock
IN the afternoon and the crowd
was taken to the fair grounds to
witness an exhibition base ball
game between Bemidji and the
Big Duluth teams. The latter
were victorious by a score of 5 to
2. The game was interesting
throughout, but owing to the wet
grounds fast playing was impos-
sible.
Tho launch race in the evening
resulted in Chas. Warfield's
winning first with his boat the
MERMAID" The Arrow" own
ed by A. A. Warfield, was second
and the "Nixie, ''owned by Ell. r.
Reynolds third. The distance of
the race was two miles from the
Third street dock to Diamond
point and back.
The dance given at the city hall
in the evening was one of the
most successful events pulled off
during the day. A large crowd
was in attendance and an enjoy
able time was had.
The fireworks display was a
magnificent spectacle. The fire.
works was sent up from a raft
just out from the Third street
dock and the display was con
Quoted by two experienced men
sent out for that special purpose
by St. Paul fireworks house.
George REVERE and another
experienced log roller gave a log
rolling exhibition at the Third
street dock just before the fire.
works display was presented, and
the exhibition was eagerly
watched by thousands of people.
A large part of the funds sub
scribed for the celebration are
left over owing to the fact that
only a small number of the events
on the program were presented
and this money will be laid aside
by the Business Mems club to
be used at a future time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-07-05
Broke Leg While Wrestling.

John Ryberg, we'll known
about the city, yesterday broke
his right leg below the knee
while wrestling in jest at the
Nicollet hotel bar room. He was
taken to ST. Anthony's hospital,
where his injuries were attended
TO.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-07-05
Ipiaao Raffle Postponed.

At the meeting Of the fi,e de-.
partment Monday night it was
decided to postpone indefinitely
the piano rattle which was to have
taken place in June.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-07-05
NORWEGIAN
IMMIGRATION
Special Correspondent from
Norway Looking Oyer
Northern Minnesota.

s =
Olof Huseby is in the city to.
day from Christiania, Norway.
Mr.. Huseby is special CORES
pondent for the Dagbladet, a
Norwegian newspaper pu blished
at Christiania, and is looking
over northern Minnesota with a
view of ascertaining it's present
conditions and future prospects
and will report the results Of his
Investigations home His report
will be used as an aid in pramot
ing immigration from Norway to
this section of Minnesota and
southern Canada.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-07-05
Council Meeting.

At a meeting of the city coun.
Gil Monday night no business
was transacted beyond the al.
lowing of the usual grist of bills.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-07-05

church under the auspices Of the
local lodge of Modern Samaritans
and Rev. Mcleod spoke the
funeral sermon.
The remains were followed to
their last resting place by a large
mum Der of friends, who extend
sympthy to lis family and rela-
tives.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-15
FINED PHILLIPS $3.50
Judge Webber Imposes Extreme Sen
tence for Contempt Upon
Young St. Pad Attorney.
Latter, Who is Fighting for his Father,
Immediately Appeals to the
Supreme Court.

Fred. B. Phillips. a well-known
young st. Paul attorney, interested
with K. S. Cary in attempting to re-
cover for Jane A. Phillips and Rev.
Robt. Phillips, either the value
of, or tract of land in SprIngdale,
from Hans Mo, who claims to be the
lawful owner of the premises, was
fined $3.50 for contempt of court. or
given the alternative of spending
six months in the county Jail, by
Judge Webber, last Thursday after
noon. Mr.. Phillips did neither. He
gave surety bond in the sum Of
$500 to protect the county for the
carrying out of the sentence in case
the supreme court of Minnesota
fails to throw down the heavy sen.
tence imposed upon him by Judge
Webber.
The sentence is another chapter
in the Phillips-Mo controversy. Il
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-15

quivering as though he wanted to
tell the attorney few things, and
not have them appear on record.
When the afidayits of Mo were
finally presented Judge Webber
got bis chance for revenge. He adj
judged Phillips guilty of contempt
and imposed fine of $3.50 or six
months in Jail. Mr.. Cary, after
taking various exceptions, an
nounced further that an appeal
would be taken to the supreme
court. The sheriff took charge Of
the prisoner until after FIVE o'clock
when the bonds were accepted.
Phillips now proposes to COM
mence action against Mo for false
Imprisonment, and thus another
chapter will be added to the case.
GRAND JURY WORK.
Fred. Fl. Bauermeister was APP
p0lnteo foreman OF the grand jury.
That body remained in session but
two days, adjourning on Thursday,
after returning five indictments.
The members were kept busy all
the, time, and they worked long
hours, County Attorney Howard
had everything ready for them.
Richard Guldensof Milroy was in
dicted for selling liquor on Sunday.
He plead guilty and was fined $50
and costs.
Walter B. Knight was indicted
on two counts for arson in the sec
ond degree. He was indicted at
the April term, but that Indictment
proving defective, he was held tc
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-15

grew out of injunction proceedings
brought just before harvesting time
by Mo asking that the different
members of the Phillips family be
restrained from interfering with
his harvesting the crop on the land
this year. Fred. Phillips was pres
ent during this period. So was Mo.
According to affidavits made by Mo
Fred. Phillips did interfere to the
extent of handling about 100 bush
els of the grain. Mr. Mo made that
representation to the court and
brought Mr.. Phillips up under con-
tempt proceedings. Mos attorneys
labored long to convince the court
that Mr.. Phillips was in contempt,
while E. S. Cary fought as hard for
his attorney client. The arguing of
the case lasted from Wednesday
afternoon to Thursday after din
ner. During that time there were
some warm passages between the
attorneys. A sitter collision oc-
Cured between Mr.. Cary and the
court, when the latter, holding that
it had jurisdiction in the case, in
sisted on hearing more about the
Phillips procedure on the farm.
''The defendant demands jury
trial under the constitution of the
United States" calmly called out
Mr.. Cary.
'Well, you won't get a jury trial
in this court--not in this case, =
was the way that Judge Webber
came back at the attorney, his eyes
swapping with fire and his lips
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-15

the November grand jury. The
first count in the present indict-
ment charges that on the night OF
March 3lst last he set fire to a
building in Lucan in which Sarah
Knight was living at that time. The
second count charges him with sim
ply setting fire to the building be-
longing to Emil Black, both counts
referring to the same building, but
the first being returned on account
of placing a human life in jeopardy.
He plead not guilty.
Joseph McGeough, a we'll known
farmer of Westline, was indicted on
July 25th last. for maliciously des
troying the growing crops belong
ing to John Wilt, Joseph and Peter
Soupir, in that town. He plead not
guilty on Saturday morning.
Albert Krause was indicted for
selling chattel mortgaged property
without the consent of the mortga.
gee. He sold to VIM. Jensen oil
Brookville, on Jan. goth last, a gray
/ mare on which Fred. Heidbrak
held a mo, tyage.
Peter Jensen was indicted for
assault on Susaua Welter, an eight
year old girl of Morgan, on June
26th. He plead guilty,
IN THE CIVIL FIELD.
All of the railroad tax cases were
continued. The case of H. II
Pfeiffer VS.. @. g. Tessmer was
settled and dismissed, as was alsC
the cases of Reinhardt Nibbe VS.
Otto Braskett; Marinda D. knight
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-15

vs.. M. A. Knight and others;
Christian Peterson VS.. the State
Bank of Morgan, Peterson having
secured all of the money on his GER
tlticates of deposit; Knud E. no and
others VS. Jane A. Phillips and 9TH
ers, owing to the answer of the de-
tense being sham and frivolous, ac-
cording to the opinion of the court;
Julia lick and others against James
a. Larson; and Rothenburg &
Schrader vs. G. II. Struckman.
G In the tax citation cases of the
state against D. A. Duryea and
Samuelson & Thompson judgment
was ordered against the two par
ties. Judgment was also ordered
on the pleading in the case of Wy
man, Partridge & Co. vs. James A.
Larson, the latter being protected
in the transaction by sufficient land
decided to him to pay any judgment
that might be given against him.
In the case of John A. Dalzell VS..
H. A. Baldwin, an action to recover
for commission alleged to have been
agreed upon. and amounting to
about $40O, the jury remained out
from Friday afternoon to Saturday
morning, when it was discharged.
Eleven jurors favored giving the
plaintiff a verdict of some kind, but
one juror held out for the defendant
to the last.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-15
If you have cream to separate good
cream separator is the most profitable
investment that you can possibly make

Delay means daily waste of time. lab
or and product
DE LAVAL CREAM SEPARATORS save
80 per COW, per year every year of use
owe over all gravity setting systems
and S. per COW over all initiating sepa-
rrtors. They received the Grand Prize
er highesl award at st. Louis.
Buying trashy cash-in-advance sepa-
rators is penny wise, dollar foolish.
Such machines quickly lose their cost
instead of saving it.
If you haven t the ready cash Della
val machines may be bought on such
on sucn terms that they actually pay
for themselves.
Call an see them and get our terms.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-15

New Finchford Sorghum for sale
only by Cummins & Dripps. 10-6t
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-03
BEATEN sENSELEsS
BY H|CHWAYMAN
RESTAURANT KEEPER VICTIM
OF, BRUTAL ROBBERY
Attacked in Dark and Found Lying
Unconscious on Ground by 4.
Wife-Suspects Former
EmpIoye

George Storm, who conducts small
restaurant at 422 IL East Fifth street,
was the victim of a brutal assault,
made by highwaymen last night. He
was robbed of his money, amounting
to about $40 and two gold watches. So
severe was the blow dealt him that he
was found by his wife lying in the rear
Of his place of business unconscious.
Storm suspects a former dishwasher
in his employ with having committed
the assault upon him.
Storm was closing his place of busi-
had already told his wife to wait out
in front for him while he shut the rear
door. Just as he stepped out into the
back yard he was knocked down and
robbed of all his money and jewelry
AS her husband did not go out as
expected, Mrs. Storm began a search
and found him lying on the ground
Just outside the back door He was
revived and stated that when he was
knocked down his assailant was be-
hind him in the door. Storm was taken
to the receiving hospital, where his
injuries We're dressed.
Storm told the police that a man
named Grover. who had apparently
been a tramp, went to his place about
two weeks ago and was given sit
uation as dishwasher.
When the police searched for Grover
at his room on Central avenue shortly
after the assault upon Storm last night.
the man could not be found.
Storms injuries consist of couple
of bad bruises over the left eye and a
laceration of the back of the head,
which required three stitches at the
hands of the receiving hospital doctors
before the wound was closed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-03
STEEL PROMOTER
IS UNDER ARREST.
C. w. FRENCH IN CUSTODY IN
SAN DIEGO
Released on Furnishing Bail for $4,000
Says Contempt of Court is
the Charge Against
Him

By Associated P"ess.
SAN DIEGO, April &C. w. French,
formerly of Ohio, known as the pro-
moter of the Pacific Steel company and
other enterprises, was arrested here
this afternoon by Deputy United
States Marshal Place on a warrant is
sued by the federal court at Los An
geles on request of a federal court IN
New York city. The warrant fixes the
bail at $4,000. French declares that the
charge against him is contempt OF
court for failure to appear in some pro-
ceedings it which he was called as
witness.
The arrest grows out of suit
brought in the federal court in New
York against French by e. Bartlett
Webster to recover a note for $lO,0OO
given, it is alleged, for underwriting
one of French's companies. French
was cited to appear in New York to
give his deposition. He did not do so'
whereupon a citation for contempt was
issued and his arrest followed. as
stated above. He gave $4,000 bail to
appear before the United States COM
missioner here tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-03
PREACHESSERMON
AFTER WEDDING
BRIDEGROOM OF AN HOUR 0C-
CUPlES PULPIT
TELLS OF WAYS TO FORGIVE
The Rev. Christopher Ruess and Miss
Stella Knight United In
Bonds Of Matrl-
mony

Surrounded with feathery flowers of
the southland and amid many admirlng
friends the Rev. Christopher Ruess and
Miss Stella Knight were united in the
bonds of matrimony yesterday morning
at the home Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Knight, 1912 West
Eighth street. The Rev. DR.. Thomson,
pastor of the Independent Church Of
Christ officiated.
Following the wedding service the
Rev. Mr.. Ruess, the bridegroom of only
an hour, preached an eloquent sermon
at the Independent Church of Christ.
The Rev. and Mrs. Ruess are well
known in Los Angeles. both having re-
ceived their early education here. The
Rev. Mr.. Ruess went to Harvard, where
he graduated with honors. For several
years he lived in New England and for
one year had charge of institutional
work in San Francisco. He is now pas
tor of the First Unitarian church Of
Alameda.
The rooms of the brides home were
beautifed with wild mustard and
smilax. She was gowned in white or
candle, trimmed with lace, and carried
Easter lilies. Misses Bertha Knight
Edith Walters. Snow Longley and
Mabel Long and Messrs. Harry Ruess
and Emerson Knight stood with the
bridal couple. The Lohengrin wedding
march was rendered before the cere-
mony with selections from Faust fol-
lowing.
At the morning service at the Inde-
pendent Church of Christ the Rev. Mr..
Ruess presided, preaching the sermon
from the topic, -Four Ways to For
give" Before the sermon he stated his
pleasure at being back in the home Of
his childhood and with his helper and
guide, DIR. Thomson.
At the close of the church service an
informal reception was held for the
Rev and Mrs. Ruess in the church par
lors. Following this the bridal party
repaired TO the home of the brides
parents, where wedding repast was
served.
The Rev. and Mrs. Ruess left last
evening for Santa Barbara to spend
their honeymoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-03

president off on trip.
2-Calve coming to coast.
3-Tong organized by young women.
4EChurch services.
5-Southern California news.
6-Editorial.
8-Spor.s.
9-Mining.
1o-11-c.assified advertisements.
12-criticises governor.
FOREIGN
Young English girl puzzles physicians with
variety of personalities.
Danish people celebrate centenary OF Hans
Christian Andersen.
killing four and wounding many.
EASTERN
Rev. Dr. Washington GLADDEN. breaches SER
mon scoring piracy In business world.
President Roosevets starts today ON hunting
trip and TO attend Rough Riders reunion
Union Pacific railway makes successful test
OF new gasoline motor car which may super
sede the locomotive.
COAST
Five men killed seven injured, in mine ex-
san Francisco police capture highwayman
In act of holding up man.
Promoter OF Pacific Steel company " ar
rested.
LOCAL
New rules OF police commission fail 20 stop
women from drinking.
Restaurant keeper brutally assaulted by high
wavman and robbed.
Councilmen Houghton, Kern and Ford favor
nassaee OF gas ordinance over mayors veto,
RrIdegroom Of hour occupies church
County hospital physicians bring health 10
last survivor OF Engand's Venezuelan coloniza-
tion scheme.
Premier travelling saleswoman sells carload
OF ink In Los Angeles.
young women form novel society 10 be known
"A Tong Pin M Yen.
= Delay Of governor n appointing new iudsea
a.acss sions severe criticism
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-03
FIVE KILLED IN
MINE EXPLOSION
SEVEN OTHERS INJURED, TWO
PROBABLY FATALLY
Disaster is Caused by Steam Collect
ing in Portion of Workings
Where Fire Has Burned
Several Years
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PRESCOTT, Ariz., April 2.-As a re-
suit of an explosion in the United
Verde mine at Jerome, owned by Sena-
tor Clark, five men are dead and seven
others seriously, one or two probably
fatally, injured.
The accident happened just as the
shifts were being changed and all of
the men except twelve had been raised
to the surface. They were waiting at
the station of the three hundred foot
level to be hoisted from the mine when
a terrific explosion occurred, killing
five and injuring seven others.
On account of the recent heavy rains
the surface water found it's way to a
portion of the mine where a fire has
been burning for several years, and
steam formed, causing the explosion
and blowing out the bulkheads erected
to keep the fire froh spreading. The
men were suffocated by the smoke and
heated steam.
Had the accident happened fifteen
minutes earlier or later one hundred
men would have been caught, most of
the old shift having just left the mine
and fifteen minutes later the new shift
would have been at work.
The explosion caused the mine to
cave from the surface, and the rail-
road which crosses the property turned
over and the rails were twisted into
every conceivable shape.
The company has had trouble with
fire for years and has had constructed
a cement bulkhead. which was thought
would keep 1t under control for years,
and this has been destroyed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-03
HONOR MEMORY OF
FAMOUS DANISH AUTHOR
BY Associated Press.

> COPENHAGEN. April 2.-Hans
Christian Andersen's centenary is be-
ing celebrated Throughout Denmark
under royal patronage. Several foreign
countries have sent delegates to
Odense. the birthplace of Andersen.
Foreign Minister Levetzau gave a
grand fete Saturday night, which was
attended by King Christian and mem-
bers of the royal family, diplomatic
corps and the American colony.
King Christian today placed wreath
on Andersen's monument in the royal
gardens. The celebrations include dra-
matte performances and the exhibition
of relics.
The town was beautifully decorated
A monument to the author was un-
yelled on the wall OF the town near
the cottage where Andersen was born.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-03
SAN FRANCISCO POLICE
CAPTURE HIGHWAYMAN
Bandit Carries Bank Book Showing
Money on Deposit in
Redlands
By Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO, April IA lone
highwayman attempted to hold up Ar
thur Hewett. bartender, today In
Pacific street saloon. The only per-
son present besides the highwayman
and his intended victim was Morris
Learney. who ran out and called two
policemen who prevented the crime and
arrested the highwayman.
AT the city prison the robber refused
to give his name. A bank book OF the
Union bank of Redlands with the name
"Jos. Miller" was taken from his pocket
and he admitted that it was his name,
It showed a deposit of $195 on March
1S last and subsequent withdrawal
of $11S.
Miller said he came from Redlands
about two weeks ago to get work as
a cook, but further than that he re-
fused to talk.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-03
TO SUPERsEDE
OLD LOCOMOTIVE
GASOLINE MOTOR CAR PROVES
GREAT SUCCESS
Inventor Claims Engine Capable of
High Rate Of Speed-To Be
Sent to Pacific
Coast

Special to The Herald.
OMAHA, April AT last the Union
Pacific railroad has succeeded in get
ting a gasoline motor car which, the
management believes, will supersede
the steam locomotive.
If the motor sustains the excellent
showing it made today the doom of the
ponderous coal and oil burning engine
is sealed.
The Union Pacific gasoline motor,
which is too be sent to Portland, Ore,
for service, was given it's official trial
today.
The car was run for a distance of
nearly forty miles out of Omaha along
the line and back, and when it re-
turned the men who accompanied it
expressed their opinion that the sue
cessful motor car had been achieved.
Superintendent of Motive Power Nc
Keen who designed and superintended
the construction of the car, was at the
throttle on today's run. He pointed
with much pride to the car as he
stepped off 1t, remarking that his life's
dream had been accomplished.
The feature of the car which distin-
guishes it from all other gasoline mo-
tors is the air pressure system of start
ing, which enables 1t to be started at
high gear and without jar.
The car is shaped like an inverted
racing machine and is capable of i'm
mense speed. on the trip today, al
though no attempt was made to run
at high speed, the run of forty miles
was made In seYentY-fiYe minitea.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-03
Medical student Ends LIfe
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Fresk.
SAN JOSE, April "A man sup
posed to be Arthur Tillcock. aged S2,
medical student of San Francisco,
deliberately laid his head on the track
before a northbound passenger train
near sunnyvale this morning and died
from his injuries few minutes later.
A clinic card dated January. 1904,
found beside his body, gave his ad-
dress as the st. Nicholas hotel. San
Francisco.