davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-20
STATE OWES US
A BIG SUM
Beltrami County FiledSmall-
pox Claims to the Amount
Of $52S2. 40.

The sum which it is claimed to
be due from the state to Bel
trami county in caring for non
resident small pox patients is
$5292 40. This claim will be filed
with the state at once.
The total expense in caring for
resident and nonresident cases
has been $3697.88, Of which
1922 40 was for n.resident
cases and $475. As for resident
cases. In addition the state
owes the county 5000 for the
services Of the County Health
Officer, SO patients at $50 each.
Non resident cases were treat
ed in 1910 days at 81 96 and resi-
dent cases 242 days at the same
rate.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-20
BIDS FOR THE
BRINKMAN
Bids Ranging From $4,000
to SIS, 900 Received
Today.


Bids for the new three story
brick Brinkman hotel were
opened today. There were ten
bids ranging from $4,000 to
S18,673,50. These figures were
for the building exclusive of the
heating plant. The contract will
be let at once and the work of
construction will begin immedi-
ately.
The block will be one of the
handsomest in the city, full three
stories and fifty feet wide.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-20
w ILL NJ a
IT AT HOME.
Model Bakery Will Manu-
facture allIts Ice Cream
This Summer.

The opening Of the season calls
attentionsonce more to the needs
of Bemidjl as a summer resort.
In the past it has been for the
most part the custom to ship in
all the ice cream sold in the city,
and enormous quantities of this
favorite delicacy have been re.
ceived each week throughout
spring and summer by express.
r. E. Bly, of the Model Bakery
announces that he will this sea-
son make a speciality of the ice
cream business and that he will
make ali that he sells. He has
concluded an advantageous con
tract by which he secures an
abundant supply of the richest
cream and the ice cream put out
by the Model Bakery will be bet
ter and richer than that hereto
fore sold in Bemidji.
Mr.. Bly, will make a speciality
to supply lodges, churches and
all social functions and will make
special rates for all such occa.
sions. His experience as a
caterer has been an extensive
one and fits him to render per-
feet service SO that his goods and
services will bou btless be much
in demand this summer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-20
A PAYMENT
OF $4,000
Another Big Payment Due for
Red Lake Indians About
May /.

A payment of about $50, 900 is
due to be made to the Red Lake
Indians May l or shortly there
after. The exact amount to be
paid has not yet been determined
by the department.. the minimum
figures being give as S45, 900 and
the maximum as $4,000. The
payment will be in charge of
Major Scott, agent for the three
principal reservations in this
part Of the state.
This is the last big payment TO
be made for some time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-20

TRIAL OF NEW DEVICES PER.
FECTLY SATISFACTORY.
Headquarters Of Company Will
Be at Bemidji Large Trade
Anticipated.

g. w. JeWett, general manager
of the Rlackduck Electric and
Telephone company, inVents a
CRATE and setting for steam boil
ers and heating plants, by the
use Of which, all kinds and grades
of green wood and refuse can be
successfully and economically
burned.
The proposition is now past all
experimental stages and is oper.
ating in a most successful man
ner. There have been several
installations made all Of which
have proven highly satisfactory
and accomplished even more than
the inventor claimed for them.
among the most recent Of these
was the equlpping Of the boiler
atthe Grand Rapids Electriclight,
ing plant. The valuable features
of this invention is that the cost
Of installing it is very low which
brings it within reach Of all users
and that it can be easily ms stalled
in any boiler or heating plant.
To be able to burn wood just
as it is taken from the tree in
stead Of piling it up from 6 to -
months is something which can
only be appreciated by the users
of steam heat, and which means
financially, a considerable saving
in fuel for, if purchased dry,
means an expenditure Of from
25 to Is cents a cord more than
the cost Of green wood. M. D..
Stoner, President of the Black
duck Electric and Telephone.
company is interested in the
above invention.
These gentlemen have had this
CRATE in use for q year in their
plant at Blackjack, during which
time they have tested 1t in every
way and have burned nothing
but cheap green fuel such as
green balm Of gillead, balsm etc,
and claim a ten per cent saving
over the best dry wood and a
greater economy in proposition
to the quality Of fuel
They have also installed it in
several heating plants and in
every instance burned entirely
green wood of any kind with bet
ter success and economy than
had been previously obtained
with dry wood and, with their
adjustable CRATES area could hold
fire much longer.
They claim to obtain a much
stronger draft and obtain com
plete com bustion with only 1-3 to
1 2 the volume of air used with
a common CRATE. They are now
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-20
DESPONDENT
HE SUICIDES
N. Shannon Found Hanging
From a Rafter at St.
Hilaire Yesterday.

+
N. Shannon, aged so, watch
man for the Crookston Lum Der
company at st. Hilalre was found
this morning in his barn at that
place, hanging from rafter with
Il self made moose about his neck
and life extinct. Shannon has
been employed by the mill com
pany at St. Hilaire as watchman
FOR several years past and re-
Gently lost his position through
lnattention to duty. He became
Respondent, brooded over the
matter and took his life.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-20

prepared to install their CRATES
under boilers and heating plants
Of all kinds and if they will not
do what they claim for it will re-
move them at their own expense.
The promoters viii handle their
invention themselves and will
make Bemidji their headquarters.
They anticipate large business
in the northern states where
wood is extensively used.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-20
Money Orders.

The Western Union has ex.
tended it's money order system
and now include foreign coun-
tries it covers Great Britain and
Ireland, France, Germany, Hol-
land, Denmark, Sweden, Nor
way. 0They also include Alaska,
Cuba and the PHILIPPINES.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-20
WITH CERTAIN RESERVATIONS
Savers Accept Invitation TO Secon
Peace Conference.

Savers Accept invitation TO Second
Peace Conference.
London, April 14.--In the house of
lords during the day Lord Reay, Lib
eral, asked if President Ro0sevelt's
Invitation to the powers to send rep
resentatives to a second peace confer
ence would be accepted and whether
the question of contraband OF war
would be brought before the confer.
ence.
Foreign Secretary Lansdowne, re-
plying, said the invitation had been
accepted. The government had placed
itself i'll President ROoseyelt's hands
with a reservation merely as to the
subjects which might be submitted to
the conference. All the other powers
had accepted the invitation with equal
,0Idiality and with the same reserva-
$0nS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-20
SHOOTS IN JEALOUS RAGE.
Man Wounds Two and Attempts to

Man Wounds Two and Attempts to
Cut His Own Throat.
Washington, April 20.-In a fit Of
jealousy Frank Jones, ffty-tNo years
Old, shot and fatally wounded Miss
Nayle Norbeck, tWenty-eight years
Old, and, turing his weapon on Rut-
ledge Robinson, an inmate of the SOL
diers' home, inflicted serious injury.
Jones then attempted suicide by cut
ting his threat. He was Immediately
put under arrest. Miss Norbeck lived
in house On e street with her
mother and Jones boarded at the
same place Robinson, the old soldier,
visited them frequently.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-20
Easter Hints.

Get your ice cream. fruits.
vegetables, fresh dairy butter,
eggs, and confectionery at I. B,
OlSOn'S.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-20
Senator SWedback Home.

Senator SWed back returned
last night from st. Paul where
he has spent the winter attend
ing the session of the legislature.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-20
AW.N:TS PRESIDENTS RETURN.
No Action ~ This Time on Germany's
MorQcaan Note.

Washington, April 14.-The Italian
ambassador, Senior Mayor des Plan
ches, called upon Secretary Taft at
the war department during the day to
make inquiries relative to the recent
German note concerning Morocco.
Secretary TAFT told his visitor that
this was a matter upon which the
United States had not volunteered to
embark; that in any event it was not
OF nature to require action at this
time on the part of our government
and he had therefore sent the German
communication to the president for
his information, with the explanation
that nothing would be done in the
matter until his return.
Juan Valera, the Spanish diplomat.
writer and former cabinet minister,
is dead.
The British ambassador to st. Pc
tersbrg, Sir Charles Hardinge, has
started for England on a months hol-
iday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-20

rVCC DR.. @. j. Larson, the
FL EO'-eye specialist will
be at the Hotel Remore, Bemiaji,
Saturday and Sunday April %.
70, have your eyes examined by
him while the opportunity is
presented.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-20

Mrs. ]. j. Conger extends to
the ladies of Bemidii a cordial
invitation to inspect her line of
Easter millinery.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-20
TEAM STER ASSAULTED.

Draws Revolver and Shoots, Hitting
an Innocent Man.
Chicago, April 20.-The first shoot
ing and the most serious assault since
the commencement Of the Montgomery
Ward strike occurred at Van Buren,
eae1 Sherman streets.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-20
Easter Hints !.

Get your ice cream, fruits,
vegetables. fresh dairy butter,
eggs. and confectionery at [. B.
Olson's
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-20
THOUSANDS
OF THEM
Big Demand for Lang's Hand
Weeder Which is Manu-
featured in Bemidii.

The success Of the Lang Hand
Weeder, invented by T. n. Lang
of this city and now manufac-
tured. in large quantities by Lang
& Carter in Bemidji has been
phenomenal The Weeder is the
best on the market and is recon-
mended by nearly every seed
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-20

Advertise in the Daily Pioneer
It's a good investment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-20

Il $50 < =
catalogue published. It is small
and marveIously handy With it
weeds can be cleaned from any
garden quickly and effectively
and with comparatively little.
labor.
Messrs. Lang & Carter inform
thePioneer that this season S
orders have been the heaviest.
since the Weeder was put on the
market about Is years ago A
considerable force of mems kept
constantly busy in its 1nanufac-
Graham guardian., 1905-09-22
No Dry Technical Papers

III Paso, Texas, Sept. 20.-It is
announced by the officers of the
American Mining Congress that no
dry, technical papers will be read
at the meeting here beginning
November Is, to take up the time
of the convention, but such papers
will only be read by caption and
printed in the report of the official
proceeding. This is new de.
par.ure, but will give ample time
for a full and free discussion of
live topics, of vital interest TO the
mining people of the country.
The problems of drainage, mining
rights, needed legislation, and
kindred topics will be discussed
by practical engineers and men of
experience, thus enabling the dele
gates to get the most out of the
Graham guardian., 1905-09-22

Then there is another Ohio man,
a dashing, though steady gated
racer, who is sure to have a place
approxina TO "the pole when
the race starts, and in front of
whom the distance flag will never
wave. IL would seem to be al
most an affront to the acumen OF
the people Of Ohio to name him;
bat just for the formality of the
record, lei US spell F-o-r.a-k-e-r.
Hers, indeed, is material to in
yite the popular participation in
the selection of a candidate for
president. 1t is a field for fight
ing, un ess Mr., Roosevelt, as the
favored man Of all parties, submits
to general uprising and the
demolition of party lines, which
would nullify his renunciation of
another term.
Let Liberty be alert, though.
When there is not more than one
party, there is no longer republic.
Graham guardian., 1905-09-22

The GUARDIAN prints The news.
Graham guardian., 1905-09-22

best grade of fat cattle. This de-
partment will be in charge of
Watson Pickrell, Of Tempe.
Graham guardian., 1905-09-22
First Annual TsulotrIaI Fair

While in Portland recently, Mr..
b. A. Fowler secured the promise
of the engineers of the reclamation
service to send here for the fair
the several models of irrigation
works now at the Lewis and Clark
exposition. These include the
Laguna dam at Yuma, the Southern
Colorado project, the Roosevelt
dam, the Salt River project aud
others. Mr.. Fowler will act as
superintendent of the government
exhibit and is now in Washington
aud expects TO make arrangements
for other exhibits that will interest
every one in Arizona.
The premium list for horses an d
mules has been completed and W.
W, Cook made the superintendent
of this department. Premiums are
offered on all classes of standard
and draft bred horses and on
drivers, both single and double,
gated saddle horses, best all pur-
pose farm team and the best trained
range saddle horse. This should
secure many entries as every COW
boy will want to show bis favorlte
horse.
The premium list on cattle in
,ludes all classes OF Short horns,
Herefords, Aberdeen.Angus and
ialloways, Holsteins, Jerseys and
iuernseys with special premiums
or herds of each breed and for the
Graham guardian., 1905-09-22
Important 10 National Life

President Roosevelt long since
declared that "no one thing can do
so much to offset the tendency to.
ward an unhealthy trend from the
country into the city as the max
ing and keeping of good roads"
These be plain words from plain,
blunt man. The question natural
ly presents, why are country roads
badi Because the entire burden of
building and repairing them has in
most cases been thrown on the
farmers, whose means are not
sufficient for the task. This is un
Just. Good roads benefit not only
the farmer who hauls his produce
over them, but also the town or
city to which it is hauled. Every
large city far exceeds in wealth
the country area which supplies 1t
with food and which in turn is
supplied by it with manufactured
goods; yet the poorer of the two
partners, city and country, has to
bear the expense of keeping up the
highways OF communication be
tween them. What can be more
evident than that the cost of 81 pub
lie necessity should be shared alike
by those who profit by III To req, h
this condition under an equitable
system the state and the nation
must cooperate in the care. of
roads, This principle is embodied
in the Brownlow-Latimer bill,
which provides that the national
government is to bear portion of
the expense of road improvement.
1t is certain that this aid, instead
Of lessening, will greatly increase
the amount now spent by states
and counties for roads, since they
can get increased aid only by in
creaslng their own expenditures.
Moreover, given amount of
money spent under this system Of
cooperation will produce far
greater results, since it will be de-
voted in large sums to permanent
improvement under expert di-
rection, instead of being wasted by
inexperienced men 10 annual patch
work, annually swept into the
bitches. There can be no question
in face of the facts here outlined
and long ago submitted to the
president, and by the president
submitted to congress by message,
that the road question bears an
important relation to our national
life, which the average intellect
will work out for itself.
Graham guardian., 1905-09-22

'sTVo Trouble Answer Ceuestions.''
Graham guardian., 1905-09-22
THE PRESIDENTIAL FIELD

There is complaint that unde
the centralized organization of th'
republican party the selection of
presidential candidate is the work
of two or three men. Well, il
should not be so in 1908, If th'
present premonltions "hold OUT
Look at the array of candidates
and possibilities.
There is Vice President Fair
banks, solemn, reserved and lofty,
but steady in his presidential pur-
poses. He is unmoved by the ap.
pearance of new and formidable
candidates. He has q record of
party service and sacrifice that
very few can hope to equal. He
left seat in the senate, with four
years to run, to accept the republi-
can nomination for vice president
and stumped the country for the
ticket from stem to stern and from
port to starboard. His services
have not been properly or materi-
ally appreciated, but they stand to
his credit in the books and ought
to count some day.
II would be ungrateful to leave
Indiana without at least one men
ton of the Hon. Albert Jeremiah
Beveridge, who IS trolling with
long lines, sharp hooks and dainty
bait, and who will at least keep
the presidential fishes fat. He has
been riding the waves gallantly |
ever since he made his famous
maiden speech IN the senate on the
Philippine question a speech
which, though promptly smashed
philosophically by the late Senator
Hoar, survives yet on account of
its engaging rhetoric and the grace.
full audaoity with which it was
delivered.
The strong presidential points
Of at least three members of the
cabinent-Root, Taft and Shaw
have had such lavish exploitation
lately that it is hardly necessary
TO dwell upon them now. There
is a suggestion Of friction in the
re entrance of Mr. Root into public
life, but the scope Of presidential
talent in Ohio is a greater obstacle
to Taft, with the Philippine hobby 1
lnder him, than Root can ever be.
Secretary Shaw is at present a
pathetic spectacle of selfabnega-
ion, but he has staying powers :
nd may become very dangerous Z
nan in a mix-up in the next nation. {
convention. {,
Graham guardian., 1905-09-22

SEPTEMBER %, 1905
Graham guardian., 1905-09-22
Doeumets Filed For Record.

Following is list of documents
filed for record at the County seat
and compiled by Abstracter Fred
Dysart;
Z E. Burns claims l60 acres of
unsurveyed land 5 miles south of
Benton.
Frank w Rattman files mechanic
lien VS. Consolidated Gold Mt. Min
ing company, sll63.70; on A mines
in Rattlesnakc district.
Henry NJ Jeter and wife to John
H. Evans, deed, sll35; lot l3, blk
Al, Stafford.
John r. Hampton & Co, are APP
pointed agent of Insurance Com
pany of North America.
c NJ and J w Hill to Fred
Powell, bill of sale, 81; stock cattle
and horses.
Arizona Savings & Investment
Co. to William Blair and wife,
release of mtg, s465; on ne 4. NV
l.4,sec 32, tp s, "a east.
Edw D futile and wife to ] A
Akin, deed, 81; W IL lot and
part lot lot Is, blk 80, Stafford.
] A Akin, guardian, A ? KIN.
nison, deed, 1926; IL interest in
same.
J A Akin to A P Kinnison, deed,
s425; IL interest in same.
United States to Louis II Nit
chell, patent; mine in Copper
Mt district.
Ohe BARKER locates 3 mines IN
Santa Rosa Mt district, 5 miles
east of Metcalf.
United States to l. Ii and C Cl
patent, mine in Coppert
Mt, district.
G & Head claims 160 acres ofI
unsurveyed land 10 miles east of
Clifton.
Wilbur Ijams to w N Sparks,
deed, S75; lot IL, blk 3S, Stafford
Polaris Mining & Milling Co, to
Union Trust Co. of Philadelphia,
.rustee, deed of trust, 81; to secure
81 100000 In bonds, 3S mines and
10 acres millsite in sw IA, Sc IA
ieo g. and NO Ia, sec 7, tp $,
20 east.
G Bernatto to Mrs. Eveline and
drs. NJ c Mclean, bill Of sale, $500;
rouse No. 1863, Morenei.
Bart Upton and Marcus Jung
ohanu and wife, agreement, con
erning ! 2 share Of water in Ward
nd Courtney's ditch
F r Taylor and wife to Charles
lit, decd, 5000; Q II, sw IA, SO
A, sec IL, tip 8 $, + "a east.
Il G Raber to # II Springer, re.
ease of mtg, $1,000; on 8 barber
hairs, etc, in Fashion Barber {
hop.
I Tong aud wife to r S Stew
rt and Tom Larkin, release of a
ltg, $500; on lots 5, 6, 7, blk |,
duncan,
Il d Dunagan and wife to J T
ong and wife, release of mtg,
500; on same and blacksmith shop.
J I Cauthen and wife to Eugene
Estes, deed, $500; W ] 2, ne IA,
W IA and lot l, sec Is, tip 8 $,
east. \
Eugene M Estes and wife to II
McKelvey, deed, $3.50; 10 acres
W l-2, ne Ia, NV Ia, ;,
II r McKelvey to A NJ Crozier, y
ed, 800; same. n,
Graham guardian., 1905-09-22

d N Chavez to Walter Russell,
bill of sale, 500; house No. 81, A.
G. CO., Morenci.
John G Gatti to Detroit Copper
Mining Co, deed, 81; Terapin Jack
mining claim.
J 4 Alexander, of Clifton, To-
Gates deacon" mining district
not given.
A f Gardner claims l60 acres
and water on Arayaipa creek.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-06-01
gsilfes. Barre Wa&ri&tsn.

- Sine Slafe uOn SO 9iOpijsn snt'
ilsten am DOnneritus i'm WtallindrOot
9loiter Der S8stt unb ibren Sreuosn unS
wibmsten ibr 8aietn benz tirdlidsn
Dienite.
= slm nddftsn SOnntas besinnt bas
25jdbrise Subildum bes Seiansuersins
r@oncOroia" unb bauert brei Gage. Vim
Sonntus absnb lit 0amensSbenb unS
@mpians Der beiu6enocn @elelll6aItsn
uub ibrer Damsn. WiOntas abenb fins
bet Sas GOn;srt in Der @aiisnballs itatt.
fir wel6ss msbrere befannte SOliltsn
snsaSirt iiuO. 9lm Dienitus, ben g.,
enost Sas Set nit einem pic glic i'm
Wfountuin 9art. Das Gomite bat elf
rig pOrsearbsitst, nm Die Seitli6teitsr
;u ,inem @luuSpunfte ceutibsn Ser
einslsbshs ;u MAIDEN.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-06-01
Wapue Spuutp.

Sonrsoale.- e.-Der leblOie Seiduam
Ses Patrid Wtoran pOn bier wuroe
Wfontas in einsm Sbitsarten Su GOlo
Sprrns. nube bier, an eiuem Suumaits
bdnssuO uuissfunosn. Der 0iaun butts
Selbitmoro besan9en. - Sol. y. y.
Osborne puroe am Sumitas tU6t in
ieiuer Salle uuissfunben. Der Ssrs
itOrbsne. psl6er i'm 50. Sebeusiubre ituno
uuo ein Ystsran oeS Biirserfrieses mar,
litt ihon isit msbreren Sabren an ben
6Olssu siuss S9lusaniaIles uub mar
lsitSsm bsinabe biilHOs feline SssrOi,
suns faub ssitsrn itutt.-Dsr @rabsr.
ibmiidunss.9as wuroc Disnitas in
Der sewobnten Wsiie gefeicrt. 9ln Der
itattssiuuosnen ParaOe nabmsu % alte
Sdmpfsr slntbeil, wdbreno 8 in 9uts
idsu iubrsn.