davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-08
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-08

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-08
Eilefs Piano House Extends
Time Limit Another Month
Demonstration Sale Also Con-
tinned-Pfices Greatly Re-
duced.

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-08

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-08

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-08
DR.. KUN
wonderfu CHINESE DOCTOR

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-08

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-08

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-08

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-08

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-08

F-ru ~ -8Tf1s-gwz- Pa 1sEl1T Darn
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-08

II. Ess-s q -l5ns 1u-s s1iHs n-ET -'aE-
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s.srrus -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-08
SOCIALISTS
ADVERTISER

czAs Esz = h-st ~ .a< surasz1= ciuzus-., "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-08

3nBr2ie
IS NON : y
3cAlIy "
A HIT
xnentS \
paid, 81
same b
W. Pier
I)of't
delfc4N
snt4ifc:E
of his
<pIdtI
that It
signed
that G.
one ths
worth
monialI
icineS
above.
II yo'
backac
down o
weak /
Ing, G;
distreS
you m
DR.. Pi'
Dr.P
ative q
invigo|
One q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-08

Mar zuuzz-1z-r rsBis-s Z n -AzE'sI-
ere uru.r E-r rs-4@- II IL l'-Sss l-i-----
II ma E-t1-sI1s1I-a-r-- fI1nas A.
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e7--lrrs sz.sr L. q -lss 1is--Hr-s- Z IL
5a-- T1lsr- vE-s = 5Hs.-zt.as = "a
The Washington times., 1906-09-18

Wednesdays Toilet Specials
or-- . ..
double regularly llc
regularly e
Witch Hazel Toilet Soap regularly &c
&c
Physicians Soap sc
Hazel, &c
m
in
SapoIo. &c
The Washington times., 1906-09-18

Big Economies in Groceries
Vegetables for making
i0c
l5c OF
I2c large tins OF Mustard
Scotch regularly
Coffee regularly 2sc
shrvers Lima Beans regularly
Pint bottles Of 1e
10c OF Van s
i0c
Fairbanks
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-27
First Under New Law,

The first man to take out first
papers. or make a declaration of
intention under the new law
which went into effect Septem Der
q, is Sieve1t Peterson, a Grand
Forks man who is now in this
city and is anxious to j>in the
army. ~.- z..s
Peterson halls from Norway
and had to take the first steps
toward becoming a United States
citizen before he could be allowed
t, wear the uniform of his adopt
ed country He will not need tt
take out second papers, as his
three years service in the army
will make him a full fedged
citizen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-27
Man Suspected by Coroner's Jury Says
That He Mistook His Neighbor
for a Deer.
GIVES ALL HIS PROPERTY TO
HELP WIDOW OF HIS VICTIM
Mrs. Roddeau Receives a Check for
$500 and Will Get the Roddeau
Homestead.

William Roddeau. the man at
whom the coroner's jury pointed
the finger of suspicion for the
killing of Simon Paullis, has con.
fessed.
1t was an accident, he declares,
nothing but an accident. He
mistook his neighbor for a deer
and pulled the trigger before he
saw his mistake.
Not only has Roddeau con.
fessed, but in an effort to make
some partial reparation for the
sad work he can never undo, the
homesteader has sent a check
for $500 (almost every cent he
has in the world) to the widow,
and has directed that all his
property in this county, includ.
log a homestead of 100 acres, be
turned over to Mrs. ,Paullis.
The confession came a few
days ago in the form of a letter
written from some point in Wis.
consin to a prominent resident
of Langor township, Beltrami
county. The shooting is as much
OF grief to him quite aside
from the fact that he is to blame,
as it was to any of the dead
mans neighbors, declared Rod.
deau. Paullis was one of his
best friends, and there had never
been anything but the best 81
feeling between them.
The point that seemed to
bother the fugitive the most was
what punishment would be meted
out to him if he returned and
gave himself up He says he is
willing to do almost anything
but go to prison to atone for the
fatal error.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-27
Looking for Men.

|
John O'Neil Of the logging firm
of O'Neil & Irvine company came
down from Northome this morn.
ing and is spending the day in
the city. His company has 3
mum Der Of camps in the vicinity
Of Northome and intends to log
on . large scale this winter. He
is consulting the local employ
ment agencies with the idea Of
securing . large mum Der of men
for his camps.
a. Gilmour, who is in the EN-.
.ploy Of the O'Kelliher Drug com,
pany Of Blackduck, has moved
his family to that village. where
they will make their future home.
They expect to rent their resi-
.dence property, which is 3 very
desirable location on the Lake.
boulevard.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-27
St. PAUL 4. A. As
ARE SEEKING A GAME
Basketball Challenge Received BY
Firemen's Team Boys Planning
Many Contests.

The local iremen's basket.
ball team has received an offer
OF 9 game from the A. A A.
basketball team of ST. Paul, and
if satisfactory arrangements can
be made, it is certain that the
two teams will clash in the near
future.
The A. A. AS are one of the
strongest organizations in the
state, and have a reputation for
brilliant work all over the North
west. If the game is secured
with them the Bemidji team will
have made good start toward
the interesting program of con-
tests which it hopes to arrange
for the winter.
The fremen are fast rounding
q team of fast players into shape.
Every evening when the opera
house is not rented for shows or
dances, the boys turn out to the
mum Der of fifteen or more and 20
through some stiff practice work
Sides are picked with a view TO
making two teams as nearly even
as possible. and the ball tossing
grows fast and furious at times.
The hall has been fitted up for
the games. The windows have
been screened and baskets have
been placed at each end of the
hall.
No effort has cen made as yet
to pick out q "frst" team, al
though there are three or four
old and experienced players who
will proba bly, go on to the team
as a matter of course. The
problem nowis to develop one or
two ether coed players to fill the
vacant POSITIONS:
Still, tits net. possible that
some of the old players will be
given a jolt. Good men in
basketball have a way of work
ing to he front fast, and it may
be that among the green tim Der
are some stars that will crowd
the more experienced fellows
out of their places. All this is a
story which can be told better
in month or so.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-27

Sheriff Bailey returned from
International Falls. this morning
with James Kibby, the man who
made his escape from the Bau,
dette village Jail last Sunday, and
the man who found bars at Bau.
dette such slight barrier, will be
given chance to test his ingenu:
ity on the county bastile.
Sheriff Bailey's trip, which be
gan last Sunday and ended to.
day, has been. full Of hard and
clever work, and the capture d
the runaway certainly will b@
written down to his great credit
Kibby was arrested on {
charge sworn to by Louis Catlin
a cook under whom the former
was working as cookee. He was
said to have stolen $34.
The local authorities at Bau
dette made the arrest and tele
graphed the sheriff, who had
just arrived in the village whel
tn. man made his escape from
jail, presumably through the ait
of friends on the outside.
The sheriff got q clue that tht
cookee had gone to Fort Francis
Canada, and followed post haste
When he arrived there he spen1
a.day and q night in searching
the town for his man and finally
located him. But he had nt
requisition papers and could no,
arrest him, so he arranged will
the marshal at Internationa
Falls to entice the man across
the border and then arrest him
The sheriff had barely reached
home when be received word
that the international Falls Of
fcer had the fugitive, and he sol
out at once for the north again,
This time Kibby was safely held
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-27
st. H,Iajre Mill Closed.

The ST. Hilaire mill was closed
down last Saturday and about
fifty Of the men at work there
have been transferred here for
work in different departments Of
the local mill.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-27
1900 SHEEP, FA7TENED
HERE, SENT TO MARKET
Practicability Of Sheep Raising in This
Country Proved at Ranch at
Nary.

That sheep raising III this
section of the country can be
profitably entered into is evi-
denced BY the experience Of the
). Hu bbard company of Mankato,
which has given this experiment
careful attention on large scale.
LastJuly Mr.. Hub bard decided
to give the same careful atten.
tion and bought q large tract OF
land near Nary, and a few miles
south Of Bemidii. This was i'm.
mediately stocked with 200
Montana sheep which have been
herded upon these grounds since
that time.
The sheep were loaded on the
cars at Nary yesterday for the
eastern market. In speaking oi
the results Of this experiment.,
Mr.. Hubbard says:
..You have an ideal climate for
the raising and fattening Of
sheep and another year we in
tend to make q number Of i'm.
provenents to the ranch and in
the spring will put 10000 sheep
on the place to feed during the
summer.
w. G. Schroeder, who was at
Nary yesterday and Witnessed
the loading Of the train Of
twenty nine cars Of sheep, said
il was . pretty sight to see and
meant q new industry to the
country in the near future.
Beltrami county soil raises the
best Of feed for sheep and the
farmers should be encouraged to
90 into diversified farming.
4455SStS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-27
Judge Shows PITY.

Oae drunk appeared before
Judge Skinvik this morning, en-
tered plea Of guilty and small
fine was imposed. Owing to the
age of the man and his promise
to return to his home in Iowa,
the Judge suspended the fine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-27
{. Notice..

Patrons Of city water are here
BY notified that the city watel
will be cut off Monday forenoon
October %, to make needed re
pairs to the plant.
JAMES MILLER,
Supt Water Plant.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-27
Sunday Worship at Different Churches

Sunday Worship at Different Churches
EPISCOPAL = There will be
Episcopal services in Odd Eel.
low hall tomorrow evening at
7:30, conducted by Rev. e. n.
Murphey of Grand Rapids.
PRESBYTERIAN - Morning
worship at II Subject, "The
Punishment Of Sin" Bible
class and Sunday school 1915;
JUNIOR G, p. 3 p. ~; Senior
=. @. p. Z p M; !Epening service
at 8 Subject. "The Mt. Of
Temptation,' the first sermon
in a series 'Mountain Scenes
in the Life of Christ" The
public is invited to these ser.
vices.
METHODIST Subject for the
morning sermon, "He Brought
His Own Brother to Christ. .
Special music, ''The Ear th
Shall Be Full, y "Go Through
the Gates" Solo, "The Wings
of Snow" Mrs. Maud Smythe.
Evening subject, "A Palace. y
Special music, "My Yoke Is
Easy" Hear Me When I Call. y
Solo, "a Dream of Paradise, -
with violin ohligato, Miss Eva
Grazing. The pastor will be
glad to meet all strangers
The pu bic in general is cor:
daily invited to attend. y~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-27
SHERIFF LANDS FUGITIVE
AFTER LONG, HARD CHASE
Clever Work Responsible for Capture
Of Man Who Broke Village Jail
at Baudette.

'.'.smr
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-27
Police, After Searching an Hour, Find
Geo. Fuller, Numbed and
Exhausted.
WAhDERS INTO MARSH BETWEEN
DEPOTS AND CANNOT GET OUT
Hollers Loud for Help Wind and
Darkness Hinder Officers in
Search.

Aiona loa iOWd, cdme as near 70 per-
ishlng in the marsh between the
Great Northern and the NJ. & I.
depots last night as man would
care to come. He wandered into
the swamp and lost his way, and
it was only his lusty pair of lungs
which saved him from spending
the night in the swamp and
pro badly being chilled to death.
AS it was, he called long and
loudly for help, his shouts were
heard by a drayman and report.
ed to Chief of Police Bailey, and
the latter, with the aid of Patrol
man Cline, affected rescue. The
rescue was no child's task, and
forms an interesting chapter of
adventure IN itself.
Fuller's cries of sshelp,"
'.help, " were heard first about Z
o'clock in the evening and the
man had then been shouting for
nearly an hour. A young man
driving dray for Joe McTag-
CART was the first to hear the ap.
peal, and not knowing what was
the matter, whether a man were
lost, or were being held up, or
murdered, or what not, decided
to report the matter to the police.
I Chief Bailey and Mr.. Cline
hurried 70 the swamp to invests
gate. The cries were plain and
came at short intervals, and the
owner Of the voice seemed to be
in great distress. The officers
answered back, and the cries
we're repeated.
The darkness Of the night was
intense, which was in itself q
big handicap, and added to this
was stiff breeze, which made it
impossible to locate the shouts.
The officers searched and
searched, but could make little
headway, and it was fully an
hour before they ran onto the
old man in almost the center of
the marsh lying down at the foot
Of a tree. He was exhausted
and so mum bed with the damp
ness and the cold that he could
not stand or walk, and had to be
carried to dry land.
The man was taken to the
police headquarters and warmed
up and cared for over night and
this morning was released after
q hearing in justice court on q
charge Of drunkenness.
Fuller could not remember
just how he happened to go into
the swamp, but he acknowledged
having taken several drinks dur.
ing the day, which explains his
adventure. The old mans home
is in Iowa, and he came to Be.
midi two months or so ago, at
the time of the death of his son,
Frank Fuller, who was killed by
q log at the hoist on Lake irving.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-27
BEL LTRAMI LOOKS GOOO'
TO MAN FROM ILLINOIS
G. A. Schumacher, Owner Of 1900
Acres in This County, Gives
a Boost.

G.. "A. Schumacher of Rock
Island. H., was in Bemidji dur.
ing the last three days, looking
after some property which he
owns in this vicinity. Mr..
Schumacher has 1000 acres of
land, located three and one half
miles southeast of Bemidji, and
is also the possessor of consider.
able "pay dirt IN Cass county.
OF his farming lands and the
north country generally, Mr..
Schumacher says:
Il am very we'll pleased with
this part of Minnesota, and think
| have a fine investment in the
lands which Town. I have looked
at the wheat, oats, corn and vege-
tables that have been raised in
this county and have been greatly
surprised and pleased at the
wonderful showing that has been
made in this supposedly non
productive Jack pine country.
"Northern Minnesota is all
right, and all that is needed is
the co operation Of the state
along the lines Of drainage and
good roads and Development 1
want to secure some Of the corn
raised here for seed on my Cass
county lands. y