davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-08-03
Elopod with .Wh,to Gir,.

Henry Olaytor, the negro arrested
IN Chicago whore he was about to
marry a white girl with whom he
had eloped from l%rvlngton, Ky, was
placed Ia the county Jill at louisville
for safe keeping. Word was received
by the police that q mob was forming
at l~rvington to lynch Clavter.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-08-03
Gave II Un,

Jerry Miller a saloonkeeper OF Bris.
tol, Tenn, upon receiving word that
he had fallen heir 30 mining n.onertv
"or6n W 600, 000,0 900 gave his saloon
to his b~afkeeper and announced that
he would never sell another drop of an
Intoxicating beverage.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-08-03
Fell OyerboArd.

Walter Ormond; . prominent law
yer Of Atlanta, Ca, fell overheard
from the Kansas Oily of the coast o.
North Carolina, on Thursday night
or his return from New York to So,
vannah, and was drowned. He wa.
So years OF ege.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-08-03
Another Battle.

A dispatch from Manila says anoth.
or baoble has occurred between the
Twenty. fourth infantry and constab.
ulary against the bandits In the Ia.
and OF Leyte. Fifty bandits were
killed and pt&ty wounded.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-08-03

Juno 80, 1861, shall be deemed and
taken to be the day on which the
sloop Of Val Levant foundered at sea-"
This act of Congress, Implying that
the Levant, having "foundered," WAS
irreparably loss with all her Grew, fail
cd to draw any curtain Of oblivion over
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-22

tracks, and after stopping there
for q short time, again started
for Bemidji. When they reached
the summer resort at Lavina, the
two smaller girls were worn out
and could walk no farther, so
they stopped for the night, and
after vainly searching for a
house, sat on woodpile through
the long hours until daylight.
When the M. & I. train came
along they boarded the cars and
came to Bemidji.
Telephone messages we're sent
to Joseph Stone and wife and to
Wallace Forkey, at Turtle River,
and it is expected that they will
come to Bemidji tomorrow morn
ing, when the matter of the
proper care of the children will
be taken up and arrangements
made for their schooling, etc. In
the meantime, they are being
taken care of today at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Reynolds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-22

and Itasca counties for agricul
tural pursuits. The trip taken
last month was so much of a rev.
elation to those who visited here
that they have regaled their,
friends down there with wonder
full tales of this country, and
another trip was arranged that
more might see the ssland Of
promise. ("
The special train is expected
to arrive in Bemidji at about s
o'clock tomorrow evening, and
after supper is served at the
Markham hotel, q reception will
be given in the Crookston Lum-
Der company s club rooms in the
Masonic block, where there will
be on exhibition q few of the
many products that have been
raised near Bemidji by farmers.
Every business man il the city
is requested to appoint himselfa
committee Of one to assist in
welcoming the visitors at the M.
g !. depot tomorrow evening, at
g o'clock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-22
RED LAKE INDIANS Will
RECEIVE ABOUT $40 EACH
Dead and Down Timber Money to
Be Paid Reds in a Few
Days.

The acting commissioner of
Indian affairs at Washington is
arranging for q substantial dis
.bursement of Indian funds to
the R ID Lake band. The pay
ment has been authorized, and
Agent Frater, atLeech Lake, has
been instructed t, make a roll Of
those entitled to receive q per
capita amount for sale of dead
and down timber.
About SO will be paid to each
full and mixed blood on the roll.
This is the first payment Of
several to follow. The Red Lake
and Chippewa Indians have large
sums to their credit. It is pos.
#sible that 8 special agent may be
sent to Red Lake resel vation to
make the payments.
The date Of making the pay
ment at Red Lake agency has
not yet been announced, but il
is understood that the money
will be availa BILE the latter part Of
October or the first week in
Novemb Der.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-22
HERB FULLER IN A FIGHT
. FOR A P0STMASTERSH|P
Former Bemidj Resident Seeking
the Government Job at Thief
River Falls.

There is a well-defined post
Office fight on at Thief River
Falls, which will have interest for
many people, in that Herb
Fuller, we'll known here, is one
of the candidates for the Office.
Last week, Ira G. Richardson,
who has been postmaster of
Thief River Falls for several
years, resigned his position, the
resignation to take effect as soon
as his successor is appointed and
qualities. Ill health is given as
chaidson's reason for letting
go of the postmastership, which
is considered a good thing.
Frank H. Kratka, one time
mayor of Thief River Falls, and
Herb. Fuller are candidates for
the appointment as postmaster,
and each has an extensive follow
ing. Fuller has a largely-signed
petition and Kratka has no peti.
tion, relying on influential back
ing or "pull."
Fuller was mail clerk on the
Great Northern, year ago, run.
n;n,as,= from Grand Forks =Du4
luth, and made his home in Be.
mid il, and is now clerk on the
500, running out of Thief River
Falls. His Bemidji friends hope
he will land the plum.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-22
FRoAn.
FROHN.
Albert Brewer was q Bemidji

= -
Albert Brewer was q Bemidli
visitor Saturday.
William Bradley has returned
from Canada. Mr.. Bradley went
there with the intention of locat-
ing, but comes back well salts
fed that Beltrami county is q
better place. We are glad to
welcome him back.
John and James McAffrey
have returned from Dakota.
John has been out there during
the threshing season. James
returns from . years trip in the
Dakota's.
A pretty wedding took place
at the home of Carl Eikstadt's
last Wednesday when their son
was married to Minnie Radi,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Radi. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Mr.. Ulbright,
of Cass Lake and was witnessed
by q number Of relatives and
friends of the contracting
parties. The young couple were
the recipients OF 4 number Of.
valuable wedding presents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-22
Are to Organize a Team and Secure
Games With Outside
Teams.
OPERA HOUSE WILL BE USED
By PLAYERS FOR PRACTICE
Several Members Of Department Have
Had Considerable Experience
at the Game.

The Bemidji FIRE department
will put q basketball team into
the field this winter, and from
present indications the material
that is available for the team In
sures very strong aggregation
and one that can cope with any
similar organization in this part
of the state.
At a recent meeting the follow
ing officers were elected: Harry
Cell, manager; Arthur Gould,
secretary; Scott Stewart, treas
urer.
There are several mbers of
the department who have had
considerable experience in play.
ing basketball, and there are,
altogether, twelve candidates
from whom to select the team
that will represent this city.
The FIRE department is the
lessee of the opera house room
in the city hall, and the windows
have been screened and the room
will be used by the players as
place in which to practice. When
ever the hall is not being used
for show purposes, the candi-
dates will be tried out, and an
exhibition game will be played in
the near future, the two teams
TO be selected from among the
players trying for places on the
team.
Il ID the intention of the
management t of the team to ar
ranee ganes with outside
players.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-22
.BEMIDJI WOULD SHOW THE
VISITORS A fine EXHIBIT.
Effort Being Made to Secure Convinc.
ing Array Of Products for Legis-
Iative Party.

The special train containing
about thirty twin city ,jobbers
and commercial men, members
of the legislature and influential
men from the twin cities and the
southern part of the state, will
arrive in Big Falls tomorrow
morning, at about 6 o'clock, com
ing direct from st. Paul.
After the party has partaken
OF breakfast at the Falls it will
proceed leisurely southwark,
visiting the towns along the line
of the M. e /. as far as Bemidji,
giving the distinguished visitors
an opportunity to inspect
exhibits ofagricultural products,
samples of soil and other things
that will greatly interest them
in the wonderful resources Of
northern Minnesota, the undes
yeloped portion OF which is rich
in possibilities
The intention Of theoriginators
Of the trip is to give these influ.
ential parties the opportunity Of
n g5e} -
ascertaining for themselves the
truth Of the reports that have
been waited to the twin cities as
TO the adapt bility Of Beltrami
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-22
Threats of Reform School Drive Three
Turtle River Children From
Home.
WALK EIGHT MILES THROUGH
SNOW; SPEND NIGHT OUTDOORS
Police Caring for Youngsters Pending
an Investigation OF
Their Case.

Threatened with being sent to
the state reform school, Lille
Forkey, aged Is, Sadie Stone,
aged 13, and Elnora Stone, aged
8, left their homes at Turtle
River yesterday forenoon, walked
to- Farley, thence to Lavina, and
after vainly searching Tor a house
in which TO sleep, spent the night
on a woodpile, being chilled and
nearly frozen and suffering ter
ribly until the Nj. & I. train
brought them to this city this
morning.
Chief of Police Bailey received
message from Turtle River this
morning, requesting him to hold
three girls, should they put in an
appearance at Bemidj il. He took
them as they got off the M. & I.
train, and after they had recov-
cred from the effects of their
suffering with the cold, ascer.
tanned their story, and reasons
for leaving Turtle River.
The oldest girl, Lille Forkey
is the daughter of Wallace
Forkey, q, carpenter who lives at
Turtle, and the two younger
girls are the children of Joseph
Stone, a well-known character
who has formerly lived in Be-
---.aj:. --------A--- =
The girls stated that they had
been threatened at Turtle River
with being sent to the reform
school and also with being ex-
PEELED from the public school; for
what reason they claimed they
did not know. Rather than take
the chance of being sent to the
state school, they decided to leave
the town and come to Bemidii.
The children said they were
going to Sunday school and that
was the last seen of them until
this morning. They walked to
Farley, on the M. & I. railroad
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-22
TAX MONEY POURING IN ON
The COUNTY TREASURER
Property Owners HustIing to Get
Money in Before Penalty
Attaches; Oct. 81. :

From now until the end of the
month County Treasurer H.
French will be busy collecting
real estate taxes. -
AS the law now is, the payment
of one half the real estate tax be-
fore May 81 entities the tax
payer until October 81 to pay the
other half.
If no part of the tax is paid by
May 81 the whole tax becomes
delinquent June 1 and a penalty
of ten per cent attaches.
An additional five per cent tax
is added the following January
to all unpaid taxes delinquent
Decem ber 81.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-22
HENRY BUENTHER BROWNS;
A LAKE VERMILLION VICTIM
Local Taxidermist Perishes in Treacherous Waters Of St
Louis County Lake-Frank Johnson. Companion
in Capszed Boat, Telegraphs News.

Henry Buenther, the local tax.
idermist, was drowned in Lake
Vermillion last Friday, sup.
posedly while trying, with q com.
panion named Frank johnson, to
cross that treacherous body OF
water in a boat.
A telegram received Saturday
from Johnson announces the
death. At first there was q slight
mix up as to the name, and it YVES
not known for sure that the dead
man was the Bemidji taxidermist,
until late Saturday afternoon.
Saturday, the following tele-
gram was received from Tower,
Mimi, directed to "Agent Great
Northern;" and signed .st'rank
Johnson
Henry Bounty drowned yes
terday. Tell Mrs. Bounty and
advise quick what to do
The message was turned over
to Chief of Police Bailey, who
made diligent search for some
one by the name of Bounty ?
but could ascertain of no one by
that name. It was surmised
that the name had been distorted
while being transmitted from
Tower and that the man who had
perished at Tower was Henry
Buenther, the local taxidermlst.
Inquiry elicited the fact that
on Saturday, the 18th inst, Mr..
Buenther had told his wife that
he intended to make q trip to his
claim, on the north shore of
upper Red Lake, and that he
would leave that day for the
oioia1', going the wpJ OF Thief
River Falls. 1870
A message was sent back to
Tower inquiring if Che name
Bounty was the same that was
filed in the original copy. Late
Saturday evening, q reply came
from Frank Johnson, to the
effect that it was Henry Buenther
who was drowned, and that he
(Johnson) was in the boat with
Buenther when it sank, johnson
escaping and Buenther going to
the bottom; and asking that
someone be sent to assist in re-
covering the body, which had not
been found.
In the absence of any definite
information as to how the ac-
cident occurred by which the
boat was sunk and Buenther lost
his life, it is surmised that John
son and Buenther were on Yer.
million lake, which is mile
north Of the city Of Tower, and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-22

Lava.
Lava may be blown into opaque bot.
ties Of gossamer lightness, and the
harder sort makes q beautiful green
glass OF half the weight and double the
strength Of ordinary glass, But It ts
not always the same. Every volcano
ipours out Its own special brand Of
molten mixture, disagreeable to walk
on, but sometimes yielding precious
products, as pumice stone. Lava, IKE
all things, decomposes under the touch
OF time, as the fertile plains Of Sicily
testify
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-22
.BEM|DJI HIGH LOSES 70
RAPIDS IN STIFF GAME
Local Football Players Are Beat, II to
0-..Our Boys Did Not Expect
to Win.

The Bemidji high school foot
ball team met with defeat al
Grand Rapids last Saturday
afternoon, when the eleven
played game with the ''highs'
OF the "Rapids. Score, Grand
Rapids 12, BemidjiO.
The res ult was not a dis.
appointment to the local players,
but rather an Incentive to re-
newed efforts, as they expected
to be beaten in q more decisive
manner.
The Grand Rapids team con.
tains a large number of veteran
players, who have all been
thoroughly coached in the new
rules, which are rather compli.
Gated, and which the Bemldji
eleven has not as yet mastered,
and the "Rapids players out
weighed their opponents by at
least ten pounds to the man.
The Bemidjisteam lined up as
follows: Lycan G, Gould lg,
Homdrom rg,3 Richard son
(captsin) It. Dangerield rt,
Price le, Kruse re, Brannon
quarter, Getchellrh, Collins. III,
Peterson fullback; substitutes,
Dwyer and Myers.
Kimball Southworth of Be-
midi and Mr.. Doran Of Grand
Rapids alternated as referee and
umpire, and Professor Ritchie
acted as timekeeper for Bemid il.
The contest was straight foot
ball, bucking the line for. the
most part, and very few trick
plays were attempted. Con.
sidering the disparity in weight,
the Bemidjl line held well. A
few moments = ete, the senae
had been called, Collins secured
the ball and made aspectac ular
run of thirty five yards, being
tackled and thrown when but a
few yards from the .'Rapids' =
goal line. Outside this one play,
the Bemidji players were never
dangerous, although they put up
a plucky fight; =s
Park Rapids and Cass Lake
''highs" battled for supremacy
at Park Rapids Saturday after.
noon, and the "Lakers'' were
worsted, by score of rs to Q.
The Park Rapids team is con:
sidered one of the strongest
elevens in this part of the state,
although they were decisively
beaten by ST. Cloud, recently.
Park Rapids and Grand Rapids
will play next Saturday and the
contest should be a battle royal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-22
Ancient Glass.

In the Slade collection at the British
museum in London the most ancient
specimen of pure glass the date Of
which can be approximately fixed is
small lions head, bearing the name Of
an Egyptian king Of the eleventh dy-
nasty. That Is to say, at period which
may be moderately placed at more
than 1000 years B. @. glass was made
with a skill which shows that the art
was far from new.-London Telegraph
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-22
) HEAR COLE AND CLAPP TONIGHT.

the and Senator Moses capp the
east and shown the sights by
Chairman and the republican county committee
Shortly deposited visitors at the they
the ss the
afternoon looking the city and resting for the
evenings speechmahng. @a&
interest Mr. Cole and his cand
until BemdH fairly loyal republican city
will be
and pleasing has been arranged
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-22

tnat the boat was capsized. There
are several islands in Lake Yer.
million and the shore is greatly
broken; the lake has a very un-
even bottom, being shallow in
some places and deep in others,
which make the waters exceed
ingly dangerous during high
winds.
How Buenther happened to
change his mind and go to Tower,
instead of his claim on Red Lake
is not exactly known. However,
Mrs. Buenther states that Mr..
Buenther told her that he had
instructed Johnson to ship his
"things" (meaning his boat and
supplies) to Kelliher. She after
wards ascertained that Johnson
had sent the stuff to Tower and
that she believed when Buenther
found the mistake he decided to
60 to Tower, but said nothing to
his wife of his altered plans.
Harry Bliler states he had a
conversation with Mr.. Buenther,
. few days prior to his departure,
while Buenther was in J. p.
Omich's store. Buenther had
purchased sectional map Of ST.
Louis county and stated that he
had friend coming from Wy
oming who wanted to make the
trip from Tower. Bliler traced
out the route from Tower,
through Vermillion lake, up the
Vermillion river, over portages
and other impediments to the in
ternational boundary line. Buen.
ther maintained that he had no
in itntantinn 4,.i nf personal az !. ly going 20
Tower, but that his Wyoming
friend would make the trip.
Bliler warned him that the trip
was a dangerous one, but was
answered with the remark that
the friend could :. make it all
right
st is said that Buenther went
west; however, he must bavecome
back and gone to Tower, where
he met his untimely end.
Henry Buenther was 47 years
old and had resided in Bemid il
during the past five years. He
leaves q wife and three children.
He was mem Der of the Mod ern
Samaritan lodge, but had allowed
his dues to lapse for the past six
months.
Buenther was considered. one
of the most skilled taxidermists
in the western states, and he has
done work for people residing in
all parts of the United States.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-22

Read the Daily Pioneer.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-27
PERSONAL MENTIoN-

Jack Campbell takes charge of sec tion on the RI. Ss P. road this morn ing.
 Dr- Chas. Jones did not get away Saturday night as he expected to but left last evening.
 Pink Cole and family. who have been spending the summer on Tonto creek. returned home yesterday.
 Mir. and Mrs. A M- Harmer spent yesterday in Mesa with relatives.
 Byron Redden and family. who hava been in California for a few weeks. re- turned yesterday.
 Wm. Goodwin and family. who have been visiting relatives in Texas che greater part Of the summer. returned to Tempe yesterday.
 Miss Antouia Kerl Of Silver Ben has been here several days but returned Go her home last evening She coutem- plates attending the Normal this fan
Arizona republican., 1906-08-27

with the exception of those in the Ky rene district. to discontinue work something over a week ago At that time there was a large supply of beets at the factory but they have now been run through and it is thought that for the balance of the season the factory will be able to take care of all the beets that can be shipped to Glendale. All the available men and teams in this vicinity will be put to work this morning for there are hundreds of tons of beets here that are ready for ship ping and hundreds of tons more have reached q stage of ripeness where there will be no use in shipping them. Many of the growers have lost the largest part of their crop on this account but it is understood that the sugar com pany will see to it that growers under such circumstances will not lose by the factory's failure to handle the beets.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-27
KANSAS CITY MARKETS
Review of Prices and Conditions CT
 the Week.

Kansas City. Mo. Aug as-fSpec- iaD-Last weeks cattle trade was ] healthy. the general market a shade 1 higher. although medium to common
 grass killing steers sold 1U Co gu cents lower by the end of the week The ] supply was 80. G00 head. an increase over the previous week but stIl con- siderably below the normal for Au=-
 ust- Yesterdays run was I2-o8o head 200 more than on last Saturday. and the supply from now on Is likely to he of the usual fau proportions The
 trade is keyed up Go handle big re- ceipts and the market Is steady co strong, with some discrimination
 against inferior grass killing steers.
 Cows and Leifers are selling good. fair 10 choice grass cows at S2-5 to sara
 Kansas grazed Texas steers from s11 l to 1OS0 pounds sell ar S3-6g to 84za Western cattle from beyond EaDsaz are scarce, but considerable uuulhers from New Mexico and the Panhandle have been here lately Colorado a-1 pound feeders. that had to be dipped
 here. sold at S3-5U. but it was not "a test of the market. Panhandle stocEers
 sold at $3.20 andS3.40 lately. south
 western cows at S2-50 to S5-0H- A few
 at S3-15. veaIs S4-25 to s6-oo for mixed
 ana llS4lL MElEAlS. AFakE ones aEn-lE4.
 S3.75; bulls at $1.96 to Sz-35. a few can-
 ners included at S1-75 to Sz3o- The stOclzer and feeder market advanced 18
 to 15 cents first half of last week. closed the week quiet and Is steady
 now Country buyers are plentiful but are discriminating as Co the quality
 at present range of prices Ch1Ic- feeders, HOO to 1900 pounds. br-uE
 $40 to 4-15. medium 10 good feeders. S3-50 to S4-25. stock steers. Sz-so Co
 $4-25, embracing all grades
 Killing sheep and lambs waver=d a little last week but closed steady for
 the week. market on them strong and active. The feature of the market Is
 the extraordinary demand from the country for supplies. Prices ou country
 grades are at the top notch. and seem
 eXOrbitant in some cases. especially
 on breeding ewes. Montana breedluE ewes sold at $6.O0 last week four doubles of Idaho yearling ewes and
 wethers. 75 pounds at S5-59 feeding
 lambs are worth from S5.75 to ss 5a- A string of Arizona spring lambs sold at S7-60. 69 pounds. as high as this ulas~
 of lambs has sold in the last six weeks. Killing ewes bring S4-95 to Sz.ea.
 wethers S4.90 to S5-25. feeding wethers
 around S4-30. Receipts are small for
 August. 22.OO0 head last week e.5aa
 head yesterday
Arizona republican., 1906-08-27
For Sale

Lot on East Adams St, close in; easy payments; for $275.
 Lot on East Washington St, close in; easy payments; for $500.
 4 lots on West Adams St. one block from city library; easy payments: $llOO. Best soil in the city for grow ing trees and shrubbery, flowers. etc.
 4-room brick cottage with bath. for $S5O; $lO0 down and $10 per month
 Groom brick cottage, lawn and good shade. stable, etc. for S1O0O; $1OO down and $10 per month.
 Groom two-story brick house with bath. newly painted. and in good con- dition, $1850; easy payments; $100 down and $25 per month
Arizona republican., 1906-08-27
PROFESSIONAL
NOTARY PUBLIC.

b. E. PASCOE, Notary Public. Convey RncinR a speciality. Acknowledgement taken. no North Center street.