davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-22
cuNNlNGHAM.

! Carl Lanager isSistopping at
the Espe home.
Mrs. Gland Fis hsspent Thurs.
day at Northome.
Hiran5Wina wilgs spend the
winter.in New, Mexico.
Eighteen inchesi of snow on
the<level apdssSan came in one
storm. Isiand lake iss still open.
Our neighbors who we're on
the sick list last weekiare much
improved in health at this writ.
ing.
Sd Cunningham has been chief
cook aud bottle washer at Cum
ningham's during his mother's
absence. y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-22
QulRlNG,

Will Shogren made trip to
Inez to get q load of supplies for
the winter. .ss.s5>.,: -.
Mrs. w. Hills visited with Mrs.
John Anderson Saturday. She
also called onsMrs. John Sjolund.
The Lauriessisters visited with
Mr,tand Mrs. T. P. Dooher on
Saturday. FErhey bad a very nice.
visit. H. /
Iiittls Glsdys Deitrick has
been 0h thessick list for a few
|aaysaSbut is1 reported out Of
danger.
g. 81: Carlson made q business
trip to Inez store last Wednes.
day. He reports the roads, in
bad shape. IA.
|gf Mr,aanMhMrs. T. P. Dooher
}and thes tsachers, Misses Helen
and Katharine Laurie, visited
with MFxahd Mrs, G. J. Carlson
ION last Sunday.
Is A. r. Hendricks q trip
Ito Blaekduck .RridaYand brought
out u 4 Forbes tandSsfamily, who
Iaresgoing To make their home ID
| the sneighbb orhoo dai9 Mr.. Forbes
llhas livedsneartt hesbonndary line
/ in Nortfs Dakpta.l butsalikes Bel,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-22
NEBlsH.

Ole Lokken spent Sunday in
Bemidji.
Miss Bertha Soland of Spauld.
ing is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Soland.
A. Dahl was at Bemidj lii Sun
day. g
Knute Hagen was q business
visitor at BemidjI Tuesday.
Miss Margie Ditty, and Miss
Florence Huck were I Redby
visitors Tuesday evening.
.Whooping1 cough is~prevalent
in this vicinity.
L LawrenceI Soland returned. to
his home at Spaulding Monday,
after q weeks visit with his
brother, E. Soland.
Mss Title Olson spent Thurs.
day in Bemidji.
Mr.. 7Marson of Bemidji was in
town Friday.
J!:Oringer transacted4business
at Bemidji Friday.
% Edward Solan was at Wilton
Sunday. "
A.: Olson visited his daughter
in Bemidji Sunday.
Ernie, son Of, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwards, is very il, but at last
reports sisjimproying.
y The M, K. 3. s. M. railway
have changed their time table
which goes into effect on the 21st.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-22
THE CITY.

NJ. s NJ.
Read the Daily Pioneer.
E. H. Munhall was 8 Nebish
visitor yesterday.
Bemidji Elevator Co., jobbers
for Gold Medal flour.
Come and select one ofour Fur
lined coats at Schneider Bros.
The largest display of suits
and overcoats in Bemidji.
Schneider Bros.
Miss Louise LaFromboise of
Crookston is visiting with her
sister, Mrs. Joseph Wagner.
Glasses to preserve your eyes
fitted by Drs. Larson & Larson,
Office Pad floor Swed back Blk. E
The largest stock of clothing
is now owned by Schneider Bros
Two great Stores, Benidji and
Baudette.
A. L. Croker of the Croker.
Crowell Land company, of ST.
Paul, was a Bemidji visitor yes.
terday, returning to the city this
morning.
Carefully compounded and
packed by machinery. Always
good, and always uniform
Hunts Perfect Baking Powder
made in Minneapolis.
Joseph Wagner took the morn
ing train for visit of two weeks
with friends and relatives al
West Union, Iowa. He was &C
companied by his father: Pete1
Wagner, who has been visiting
here the past month.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-22
Order From Grand Forks.

The growing popularity of the
Pioneer Stationery Department
is evidenced by the receiving of
an order yesterday from Grand
Forks over the phone for a
blank book, which the purchaser
had heard the Pioneer sold, and
which he had not been able ID
find in any shop in Grand Forks
or Crookston. The Pioneer office
is the place to come or send for
blank books, and any and all
kinds of stationery.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-22
CORRESPONDENCE !. .
33333333 33 3333333 33 33333e
TURTLE RIVER.

George Knutson now presides
back of the counters in johnson
& Rustvold 8 store. y. 4.
Mrs. Peter Larkin was the
guest of Bemidji friends last
Wednesday between trains.
Frank Van Tassel, ST., left for
Northome Monday to accept a
job as foreman for some large
lum Der company in that vicinity.
S. M. Moorhead, a brother OF
of S. R., is here from Penn bina,
N. D., on visit He is accom-.
panied by Dan Hottot of Duluth.
DR.. F. A. Blakeslee drove
through, here Saturday from the
north enroute to the poor far m
with two young men afflicted
with smallpox. The deep snow
made the roads almost impass,
able. .~- ...
Editor E. F.. Stevens and Lou
Ralston left for their homes in
Warren last Friday after an IN,
successful deer hunt in this
vicinity. Both gentlemen are
crack shots, but failed to get
sight of a deer. 49, .. -.
slack" Dale the r: r., tie mag
nate took the train Friday las
for Warren, to reconnoiter there.
abouts for a good team of horses.
The tiesIbusiness promises to be
good insaTurtle River between
ow.and spring and "Jack" will
have the most of them along this
line. III 4 ~
Walter Marty, formerly head
engineer. of the Kelso Lumber
com pany' s sawmill sreturned here
from the N. W. Territory last
week to spend a few weeks with
friends here. We understand
that Walter will manipulate the
valves ETC., in the same plant
next spring when the mill starts
again. His host of friends here
welcome him back. .1* -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-22
J WILTON.

SO - T. p 3. a. =
B. G, Grow and William Foote
returned from North Dakota last
week. ...s..., 81
- Edward Soland. Of Nebish is
spending 8 few days with Wilton
friends. .s..
>ss4 Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph tBam ham
have moved into their new house
in Wilton.
! Wathan Day and George
Lloyd are pntting the. siding son
Thomas Brennan's house.
Mrs. Gerry Brennan of b.
midi spent Saturday and Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. T.. j.
Brennan.
The marriage Of: Medford
Crosbean and Sadie Watkins
took place Monday afternoon
Nov. 10, at the home Of. the
brides grand mother, ea Mrs.
S lrah Obeidier
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-22
Band to Give Concert.

Next Friday evening the band
will give = concert and dance at
the. city hall, and II is 1.-THE inten-
ton Of the boys to make of this
event the very best that they
have ever attempted. sRehear-
sails have been held and prac-
ticing has been very regular,
which insures q treat in the
musical line. Symington 8
orchestra will furnish the music
for, the ball. and every attention
will be shown patrons of the
ball. Kemem Der the date, Fri
day evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-22
Will Continue Business.

Mrs. Henry Buenther has de-
cided to continue the business
formerly conducted by her
hus band Henry Buenther, who
was drowned a short time ago.
i She wishes the Pioneer to
state that she has hired compe-
tent men to do the work and that
all unfinished work will be turned
out as soon as possible.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-22
Thanksgiving Day.

For the above occasion the
Minnesota and International
Railway Go. will sell tickets to
all stations on this line at follow
ing rates. One and third fare
for round trip. No ticket less
than so cents. Date of sale Nov.
18th and Goth, 1906. Return
limit Dec. 3rd, 1906. Half of
above rates for children of half
fare age. G.. A. Walker, Agent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-22
Christmas and New Years Holiday
Rates. IN

The Great Northern Railway
company will sell tickets for the
above occasions from December
% to January 1, inclusive, return
limit January Z, 1907. Con.
tinqous passage each direction,
Rate one fare plus two dollaIs
except when fare and third
makes less. Minimum fare
SOC, to all points in Minnesota
North and South Dakota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-22
Hartman.Ferrier.

Miss Harriet Hartman, a young
woman whose parents live here,
and who is well and favorably
known in many parts, Of the
county as a school teacher, was
married in Cass Lake last Sun.
day TO Clarence Terrier, a popu:
lar sscaler for !: the >Crookstonl
Lum Der company. Rev. E. A.
Wood performed the ceremony.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-22
Notice Of Sale Of ShlmpageE;on State Lands.

Notice hereby that viii Public
in Bemidp,
o'clock the forenoon certain timber belonging the
i III 49,. Il 81
Following
showing the kind of timber
mated quantity
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-22
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they
cannot reach the seat of the dis
ease. ri Catarrh is a blood or con-
stitutional disease, and in order
to cure it you must take internal
remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure
is taken internally, and acts d.
rectly on the blood and mucous
surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure
is not a quack medicine. It was
prescribed by one of the best
physicians in this country for
years and is regular prescrip-
ton. It is composed of the best
tonics known, com bined with the
best blood purifiers. acting d.
>rectly on the mucous surfaces.
The perfect combination of the
two ingredients is what produces
such,wonderful results in curing
catarrh. Send for testimonials
free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Props, Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation. ~;rt
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-22

The busiest store in Nor thern
Minnesota, gu pplying the entil e
country at Schneider Bros.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-22

s 81 81 . sss 4:
" e ptsf s sss 100 cords jack
~ 's* y !, ), .,.... :. ..n.,.. :. .. =.
sRr4 a*x:. and g t.ss.sses 8 cords spruce
w,l nu,n., spruce 800 tannarack
% 10 " % pass 1900 na aiss W cords
hF 2st. !. fH ss 7 eng -.
= spruce tam tanaaeR - e'los
40 " I sp ssfs an rs tsssas CO.
ea sW SEz 30 "a 80 and t.aaes 10 cord.
Lot spruce
S5see aaq
sM Nv s sW and Is ss 81 rs pine and ,.m
Lot 1872 81 andt
IT, % ny sA 200, cord,
wv SE SH and % ISL 81 Is spruce and aarack sss cord.
9; ssSSxx n9X;; hg:
Is ss 80 e 'ss se 's'
Sn2 sn ~ 1as sas
sW s1 IS ISL 50 ss se'ss 5000
Al Of 1s 14s 80 s ss e 4 san ness
rs 80 7 ee,ss Sc p1ss
TERMS SALE
sale made provision
sold for the full
mens must be made by certified check St
of Minnesota
outright issued allowing purchaser
logging 1eos removal 81 timber
from the land No sold for less
themselves accordingly s.s # $500 $40.
81 Dated at s Paul Minnesota this 81 sey iyssgas
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-22

They are coming and going
and the great crowds continue
to come at Schneider Bros.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-22

Read The Daily Pioneer.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-01-27

w. A. Coyne, one of the owners of
the townsite of Clifford, spent the week
in Tonopah. He says that the young
camp is looking better every day and
its future is assured.
"Why," said Mr.. Coyne in convers-
ing with BONANZA representative, I'VE
have one of the richest mineralized
sections Of Nevada.
why, we can shovel the loose dirt
into pan and wash it and get colors
every time. That there are rich and
immense ore-bodies in that region has
been conclusiyely proven. The lodges,
and they are big ones, can be traced
clear to Tyboe on the northwest and
through Bellehelen, Silver Bow, Gold
reed and Kawich on the southeast.
Just before l left Clifford, it was
rumored that a rich strike had been
made at Warm Springs, northwest of
Clifford. 1t is said that the ledge is
fifty feet wide and is phenomenally
rich. This property is owned by promi-
nent Tonopah people. The whole range
is highly mineralized, and the values
are certainly there.
AS to the town of Clifford, it speaks
for itself and is growing better every
day. New buildings are being erected
and the leasers are making strikes
right along. Town lots are in demand
and | venture to predict that within
the next thirty days there will be a
rush there that will compare favorably
with that to Manhattan.
Clifford is only 45 miles from Tono-
pah in a northeasterly direction, and
the roads to the district are as fine as
any in the state. Keep your eye on
Clifford.
Mr.. Coyne and Pete Wyneken left
for Clifford yesterday.
At the next meeting of the Board o.
County Commissioners Mr.. Coyne viii
in all probability be appointed constable
as he is the unanimous choice of th'
people of Clifford, and will make al
ideal official
zeb Kendall. L. H. Conley and re
corder Puddy Grimes left for Cliffor,
today.
Clifford is an ideal townsite, tn
leasers and mine workings being ol
elevated ground with the townsite par
TALLY surrounding it.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-01-27
THE RED TOP
The Golden Treasure Is
Being Released

There is no let up in the speed at
which the Red Top mining company is
sending out its product and if anything
the pace has quickened in the last few
days. Daily shipments are now in ex-
cess of 80 tons and as the rock has a
tonnage value of from 81, 900 to 1000
and the production last month had
valuation of more than $100,0 there is
every reason to believe that the divid-
end to be declared next week will be of
substantial proportions, says the Gold
field News.
High grade values obtain in all por-
tions of the mine and at the present
time nothing but ore is being hoisted.
In fact there appears to be no waste
in the property, just ore, ore, ore. The
major portion of the sensation making
rock comes from the so and 100-foot
levels, and at times its freightage of
gold surpasses belief. At the 100-foot
level streak of tale sacks at the rate
of S. per pound on the average and
sometimes runs as high as $40 per pound.
Aside from the high grade, large
bodies of mill rock are blocked out, but
no attempt has been made to ship the
latter as the mill where the company's
ore is being treated is glutted with the
more valuable product. Night and day,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-01-27
MANHATTAN

j. Watts Briggs came in from Man
haitian last evening happy over the fact
that he has one of the best leases in
the new camp. He made a shipment
just before leaving that will reach here
tomorrow night. 1t consists of 637
sacks of ore that viii weigh about
60, 700 pounds and will average about
$3.50 to the ton. This should return the
lucky holders of the lease, j. Watts
Briggs and Charley Evans about S4, 500.
This ore was taken from within 80 feet
of the surface.
f. B. Cushman has purchased an in
terest in Lease No. on Union No. 8
claim from AL. Requa.
A. o. Shoemaker will leave for Man
haitian in a few days to open firstclass
saloon in the new Pete Bart building.
While deepening well near Man
haitian last week, ledge giving good
values was encountered at depth OF
rs feet.
Shoemaker and Sperry have pur-
chased the rights for southwestern Ne
vada for the new hydro-carbon lights,
and will place them in Manhattan al
once.
T. E. Haley, of Columbia, a pionesi
| Nevadan and father of Frank Haley,
the able manager Of the Humboldt
Tonopah mining company, was in town
this week.
"Billy" Sinclair and his estimablt
wife, left for Manhattan yesterday tc
look after their mining interests. They
have the best wishes of their host OF
Tonopah friends, who are glad that
they are on the road to fortune.
T. j. Cullen, who spent the week il
Tonopah, will start the Manhattan
News today. Mr.. Cullen has severa'
leases and some lots and claims at Man.
haitian. He made $500. profit on the
sale of one lot last Saturday.
G. M. Anderson, one Of the proprie-
tors of the Manhattan Mail, the pioneer
newspaper of the camp, and gooc
one at that, sold a lot for $500 about
ten days ago, that cost him but $100
The same lot changed hands last Mon.
day for $4,000.
DR.. Boylan returned to Tonopah from
Manhattan Wednesday and left for The
new camp again yesterday. The DR.. il
president of the Manhattan Corona
mining company, which owns five
claims just south of Manhattan. Thii
company was recently Incorporated un
der the laws of South Dakota, will
DIR. w. f. Boylan as president and VIM
Storman as secretary
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-01-27
SENSATIONAL. SUIT OVER MANHATTAN
CLIFFORD
D. F. Mccarthy Bonds Rich
Mines for $25O,OOO

n F. Mccarthy, the well-known min
inc man, returned from Clifford Thurs
day night, with an option on all of the
holdings of Edward Clifford and sons at
Clifford, snugly tucked away in his vest
nocket. The consideration was 5000, 900,
Mr.. Mccarthy was acting in the inter
est of Pittsburg parties and left this
morning for that city. He will be gone
about three weeks. The Cliffords have
been Indifferent about selling, but fin
ally consented to accept the offer made
by Mr.. McCarty and associates.
w. w. Booth came in from Clifford
last evening. He was surprised at the
richness Of the Clifford strike, and
while there saw ore extracted from the
shallow shaft on that property that
was full of gold. Many lessers are at
work and feel confident that they will
strike it rich. AssembIyman George
Cole has the deepest shaft and is work
ing like good fellow.
Maurice Lynch, who returned from
Tyboe and Clifford few days ago,
says that the Kawich and Hot Creek
ranges are as rich asany in Nevada.
They are thoroughly mineralized and
it will not be many months before
they will attract the attention and
capital of the land.
One of the best leases in the camp is
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Myers
and Falkenstein & Trabert, of this city.
The latter gentlemen are enthusiastic
over the camp. They say they never
saw anything to equal it. why, we
are only down 35 feet in the sand with
out a ledge, and yet three assays taken
from various depths in that shaft went
as follows: $79. 06, $t54.6l and $3.50 90. "
The values are nearly all in gold. 1t is
a placer as well as quartz PROPOSE
ton
w. Y. Richardson, the well known
engineer, surveyed the townsite and
has also surveyed many Of the claims
in the district. He has branch office
at Clifford. He was seen bya BONANZA
representative yesterday and asked his
opinion of the new camp. He said:
at is certainly wonder, and has
great possibilities. The values are
there and no doubt immense ore-bodies
viii be uncovered with development
Clifford is on the map to stay"
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-01-27
GOLDHITT

A. Barnhart, pioneer Tonopahan,
who is now heavily interested in Gold
hitt, ip the 0neota district, was vis-
itor in Tonopah last Monday. In speak
ing of the camp Mr.. Barnhart said:
"Goldhitt is in gold belt five miles
long and good paintings can be secured
from the surface for that distance.
We have camp with future. Ogden
people are arranging to install Cotton
mill at once, the plant being on the
road.
"a daily stage line has just been
established between Basalt and Gold
hitt, distance of 6 miles, and tele-
phone line from Summit is also under
way.
AT present we have one genera
store, butcher shop, restaurant, lodg.
ing house, feed corral and three saloons.
'There are many leasers at work
and they all have good surface show
ing. The Tiptop is the best property
1t is owned by Fred Brewer and Scheff
nitt and Weber and Ish. They have {
big body of ore and have so sacks ready
for shipment that will go over 5000 t
the ton.
'The Iroquois and Apache claims
which adjoin the Tiptop on the north
have splendid showing. Two leasers
are at work.
"The May is another good property
1t sidelines tina Tiptop. The ledge il
8 feet wide and the values range from
$50 to S105 clear across the ledge.
Foster, Hit and Mclaughlin alsc
have choice claims.
'McMahon and Hayes have a choic,
group three miles southeast of Goldhitt
The ledge is big one and the value:
run from $25 to $40 on the surface
Calvert and Hurley are doing develop
ment work near this ground
Altogether the camp is looking fin,
and between Goldhitt and Buena Vista
there are about 100 people in the dis
! triet.
500, 900 was recently refused for the
Brownie" and pinto" claims. Si2
leasers are st work on a 12afoot ledg,
on this ground and they are ell getting
good values.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-01-27
j. Ill. SIM COMPLAINS OF
SAVIOR EFT AL
Says He Is Entitled to One=HaIf
Interest In District

made by him. Sim alleges that Saylor
agreed to this and that he sent numer-
GUS samples of ore to James H. Atkin
to be assayed, the assay certificates of
which, with duplicate copies, being de-
livered from time to time, and the
charges for the assaying being paid by
Sim in accordance with his agreement
with Saylor.
Sim says in each instance he mailed
the original certificates to Saylor,
though many of the assays showed
little or no values. Sims continued to
pay the charges for the assaying. That
finally in April, 1905, samples sent by
Saylor and assayed by Atkin, the
charges of which were paid by plaintiff,
gave high values. He sent the certifi-
Gates as usual to Saylor.
Sim says that in October he made
demand upon Saylor for his interest in
the claims that Saylor had located, but
that the latter refused and has ever
since refused to recognize his claims.
Sim further alleges that he is in
formed that the defendants are about
to dispose of their holdings and asks
the court to enjoin them from so doing.
He also asks for decree of the court
establishing his ownership of a aone-half
interest in the claims mentioned, and
also for an accounting for all profits
arising from said claims and properties
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-01-27
SANDSTORM
A WONDER
Like Red Top it Grows Richer
Day by Day--Another Big
Ledge on 100-foot Level.

Another fabulously rich strike was
recorded in the Sandstorm on Tuesday
of this week and while the values could
not be learned, it was given out by the
management that the new find surpass-
ed anything yet found in that property.
The strike was made in awinze which
is being sunk on the ledge at the 100
foot level and only short distance
from the shaft. Here the ledge is fully
four feet wide and shows a solid body
of ore all of it being Of shipping grade.
The crosscut which is being run from
the 150-foot level will be pushed hurri-
edly in an effort to catch the rich ore
shoot at that point. This policy will
also be carried out at the 2OO-foot level.
On the same property in what is
known as block A, which for some time
had been worked by the leasers, but
which was surrendered because no
values could be found, an important
find was also made the past week. This
block adjoins the Loftus-Davis lease on
the north and the management states
that the same lead which produced so
handsomely for those parties, has been
picked up in the lower workings. The
ledge opened up at this point varies in
width from six to eight feet and is all
shipping ore. Stopping was started yes
terday and a shipment will be gotten
out in very short time.