davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-21
5. g q /.


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q porgenommen, ernft uno
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5u iiberseben, ben er, einsef1loFsn In
Die anoeren Beftimmungen, auf ibrem
S9retbtifd borfano. Sin @efibl BEG
3orns, oaB fe borbonben par. bate
tn ibm gelebt, als CT 5u ihr ging. 8eim
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on ben Sag oenten, Der lanse Sabre
5uriid lag. Sin Wosel mar In iein
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fliiss.s Ding, ben oie frGftisertn aus
Dem REP seffpben baben modten. gr
bate ibn In feline 6ano aeupmmsn unS
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-21
pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago q ST. Gonts H'y.
SnttanatoIts Dtbtfton

Aatunft
OF Souls SPECIAL tdeI..-- 1 45Dm
capital @rpreb tdaIi& 3d.. 9 55RM
ct Souls 9iu1 tdsIi& 8 d b.. 10 90Bm
@bic & ct 8 grpreb tsI liz 1essm
SubianapoIts Meeom IL 40sem
ct Bouts @rpr tdsI DIS. 8 05Am
Rtmmt teine 8aRasiere tsI- 05Rw
Sn6iauapoIis Aee. tds......I1 15Np
Dtbtften n.
Southern erpr tdgft& So. 3 15Bn
SnbpIs Mitternadt Sp tds 8 6 00Em
Souisb Speaial3us tdsI p b 3l0Sn
Otbiftem.
3ouisb & Mabtfon dee tdsI 10 10Rm
91bie 63 tdel p b........11 30em
8o1isbtue n. Nabtfon Aee.. 8 lo9tM
4omiss & Ytttsb 8 8 tdsIi& 7 o0sem
Rabtfon Geeomri Sonntaes 9 16Bm
Boa 4 gbtG Grpr. tdsIi&s 11.20&4t
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-21
%d1ledbteH Ome,t.

Oi9terIins (als iein S0bn.
den bonn StubI in Den papiertorf
faat): Scr fdngt friib an"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-01-05

2nD letne tpabnfurrtge 5oGter pdt mIt
oas 5er5 serriFsn. mem i'd Gins babe.
Sod bas b%sildufisI @iaIt gu meinen
SntereFen oisuen2
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finb ettuas %oufseregt. Dus ioa i9
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gu mir, als tpGrs i'd cine art Stlabe
bon SbneR.
8er5siben sic nreine aufreauns,
idst. a9ine. fid IummeIn6. 8eants
tuotten sic mir bic cine Grose: @ols
len sic metnsn SntereFsn O6er benen
meines Sbeims bienen9
SieIe Srose iSnuen sic F9 ieIbf
beontpOrten. Sd biene bsmienieen,
Der mir am msiiten btetet.
RuR nobl! Iusts N9ias. 5ier baben
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bon Dollars aus Ieiner SagHe, bic
CT BEN ROpSb biRreiate. SD perIange
BON Sbnen ipsiter ni6ts, dIs baB sic
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fern bulten. GoIlte pirtli9 Der Srems
be tiihn senus iein, ibr 81 naben, 70
idisbsn sic ibn niebsr ~ b6ren sic,
i9ieBen sic i'm nieber; dllts Nnbsre
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taSs patterIon's, auberbsm ab.r .rs
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msinem Sbeim Gaparrs ni&ts unters
nebnen, bds mir nudtbeiIis ieiu
i1nnts.
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pas RnrepublitaniI9 III, 70 min ID
barber binpssIsben. SolSen sic min
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Sn tpenissn Minuten bate beI
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a6tne beIrrst. Dieter fubr nod bsl
pluntuse putteriOR, tpGbrsnb 0cbIpr
Smitb F@ nod BEN Sptsl suriidbe.
CAB, nm iiber ben @.Iunbbeitssuftoni
puttsrIun's Grtunbisunssn ein5usit
ben.
Ct erhieIt bic NaariGt, bdB be
9srpunbes iaum ben HGdFsn Mor
gen trItbeH pirbe. ilnS bsI1loB, I'D
fcsIeid an bds dnbsre liFer bes nil
fHippi 5u bssetsf, I'M bort isin
Sisle uls aufiebsr Der YIaRtaa
8eaursOnrb ein3unebmen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-01-05
16.
Der StldbeHs Muffeber.

8srensar bssob Iia mad elmer @bs
tueIenbeit bon mebrsrea 9ogen naA
her pldntose 8%eoursgnrb. Gr nHnl9s
T. sasrit Stipio Su ipreaen, Inn Drn
bieiem 5u erfabren, ipos in Der 9pis
i4enssit DuisIbf prrsegangen. rod
|Gcipio mar eeseH itine IonItiee 81
Brhabeii nint am Gineonae Az iins
gen. VI liss nnber BON ieIneM qitgrs
ob, rsI Der sgmitbise Tsget srs
.iDoE ald prE ihal 4 GmpIans i'll
isu ar0 weIilt & III Ipreen pIltdE,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-01-05
Hda von Berg.
[@I#9@ S@N e
II. 8ortieBnns.
Gin SlttsussMaIds vOn

DobioT, t1gte er, Sbr bart IN Der
5bat Rsdt, unb id tperbe teinespess
tnauIern tpis msin Sbeim. penn i'd
pirtIi1 Der Grbe msines Goufins
perbe. @ebt psri6dfft mir uiisenblids
Ii9 pfsrbe, Samit i9 nod bieie RaL
rad Der plautdee patterIon febrti
fam. Die Code 1T gu lpittis, als
boB Elm aufI9ub rGt6Iid mare. Wtei1
Sbsim @oDarre tpirb pbns 3ipeifl
mir ra4fplgsn. GrsGblt inn nidts
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bic Nahri9t Dbnebies morgen erfobs
rem. Sretet Gusr amt an. 8eobo9tst
GpIpieu BON 8eauresnrb unb Niles,
mas i'm Is Ter Dorsebt. 8eobu9st
aud Square unb labt mid ieben
GMritt tpi1sn, ben er rornimmt. Bis
Der mar i'd iein Stldbs. s. erSffnst
Ii@ mir jebt bic ausIi9t, fret gu ipers
ben. Tiirpabr, bieIer 4btnb III Der .rs
etgRtBpoliit in m.inem 2.btn. gIuFs
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i'd ni9t an msines gouFns GteIs tree
ten fam. Wenn i'd ss fam, bona
Mbteu Diana! atiiu tp~obnFnnises
Me1en, Dds nit isinsr 2isbe mid t0be
tet! 4bisu S9urts bon Sbeim, Der
mid in isiner @sipalt gu baben
gloubt! Sd bin frei, gum srten Mals
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fe seocssn bat, tperoe i9 s.rrsiBen,
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sinen Anbsren Iiebt, bsnientgsn, Der Re
serettet BAT. Dir TRACE i'd es duf. ion
uHf6Gbli@ 81 MAIDEN. SEPT biF Su
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ipirIt mid frsiesbis finSen. Dsrrdtb,
mid. sr3Gbls. mas i9 Dir jsbt sat,
butt, mtinem SbsimL unb Du biIt eli
tobter Monn.
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im Tam Dem rdi9en 6llge Sbret Sc
6dutsn ridt folgen. mas DerldHoel
sic eietHtIid BON mir9
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-01-05

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The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-09-18
.FANDRIE SEEKS A FIGHT;
NO l58-POuNDER BARRED
Clever Bemidji Pugilist Issues Chal.
lenge. Fought Draw With TrembIe
at Cass Lake.

Edward Fandrie Of this city,
better known as ''kid" Fandrie,
has issued a challenge to fight
any 158-pound pugilist in the
Northwest, barring no one, the
fight to be arranged to be pulled
off outside Bemidji.
Fandrie has fought several
good battles and has never been
knocked out. At the firemen's
tournament held in Cass Lake
last June, he fought a ten-round
draw with Ben Tremble of st.
Paul, and it is believed that, had
he been in good condition, he
would have put Trem BILE in
"dreamland" although Trem BILE
outweighed him ten pounds.
He is a clever two-handed
fighter and possesses q sleep.
producing punch in either "mit.
He will reside IN Hibbing after
October /, and will make his
matches at that place. .."
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-09-18
FISHING TRIP ENDS IN A
BAD ACCIDENTAL WOUND
W. c. Klein Severely Cut Wrist and
Arm While Cutting Brush, Near
Nebish, Sunday.

w. G. Klein, the electrician for
for the Warfeld Electric com.
pany, is on the disabled list, the
result of a self-intlicted injury
which he received Sunday. He
went to Nebish Saturday on the
Red Lake excursion and remained
over until Sunday night.
In company with two other
parties, he went to q lake near
Nebish, fishing. While he was
cutting piece of brush with his
knife, the knife slipped across
his left wrist and forearm, shaw
ing the cords and causing the
blood to flow in streams. The
arm was dressed with handker-
chiefs until the excursion train
arrived in Bemidji Sunday even
ing, when a physician gave at
tention. to the cuts.
Klein is wearing the arm in a
sling and will be off duty at least
for the balance Of the week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-09-18
Phone Comes to Bio Falls.

Big Falls, Sept. ESPECIAL to
the Pioneer. Big Falls is now
connected, internally, as it were,
by ''hello" system, the local
telephone exchange having been
completed and the phones put
into working order Monday
morning. Charles Swedback
owns the new exchange, and
from present indications the
service is going to be frst.class
in every respect. There were
twenty four original subscribers
who took phones and the mum ber
will be added to steadily. The
managers Of the Northwestern
Telephone Exchange company
have not yet stated when they
will make long distance con.
nections between Big. Falls and
Northome, but the installing Of
the line from Northome was
recommended favorably by the
district manager and it is ex-
pected that the line will be built
during the early winter. W. A..
Ferris, lineman for the M. & I.
railway, put in the switchboard.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-09-18
Council Grants Permission for the
Erection of Monument to the Old
Indian Chief.
MEMORIAL SHAFT WILL BE OF
GRANITE, TWELVE FEET HIGH
Mayor Carter Has Drawings on Hand
and Is Now After Necessary
Money.

The long talked-of monument
to Chief Bemidji is to be erected
at last in the city park. At the
meeting of the city council last
night permission was granted
Mayor Carter and the others
having the securing Of the monu
ment in charge to use the park
for this purpose. The exact
location will be deter mined later
by the park committee and the
mayor.
Mr.. Carter has been working
on the monument plan for a con-
siderable time, and although
there have been some unavoid-
able delays, he now has things
in shape so that the plans will
carry through with dispatch. He
has secured plans and speciica
tions for the monument and the
work of raising additional money
to make the project a success
will be taken up with vigor.
The monument will be a plain
shaft of granite, twelve feet high
and three feet in diameter at the
base, and bearing appropriate
inscriptions. 1t will be placed
in the park, probably on mound
to raise it above the surrounding
ground, and will, according to
present plans, be surrounded by
some kind Of a fence to keep the
too curious at a proper distance.
The county was willing and
anxious to have the shaft erected
in the courthouse square, but it
was thought that more fitting
place would be the city park.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-09-18
Judue McCIenahan Here.

W. S. McClenahan, Judge OF
the district court of the Fifteenth
Judicial district, arrived in the
city last evening from Brainerd
and is presiding over the fall
term of court for Beltrami county
which is being held this week.
Judge McCleEahan is a candidate
for reelection as judge of this
district, and so we'll is he thought
of that he has no opposition in
his candidacy, certainly strong
testimonial of his sterling worth
as man and an able jurist.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-09-18
FINDS HIS BROTHERS.
BODY UNDER LOG JAM
Charles N. Hammond Returns Home
From a Painful Mission TO
Little Falls.

Charles M. Hammond returned
yesterday from Little Falls,
where he had the sad task OF
searching for the body of his
brother, S. D. Hammond, who
was drowned in the river near
that city, and of burying the
body after it was found.
Although there were forty or
Fifty in the searching party, Mr..
Hammond discovered the body
himself. With his brother-in.
la v, Joseph Green, he was in q
boat pushing the logs hither and
thither in a log jam near the
point where the drowned man
was last seen, when the body
came suddenly to the surface,
having been held under the
water by the logs The dis.
covery was a severe shock to
Mr.. Hammond, and he came very
near to fainting.
S. D. Hammond disappeared
Septem Der 4, when he was seen
last on a boom at about 10 o'clock
in the morning. It is supposed
that he slipped and in falling
struck his head on a log, so that
he was unable t. save himself.
Since that date dynamite and
other means have been used in
an effo-t to recover the body, but
in vain. Charles Ham mond went
to Little Falls last Saturday to
join in the search.
The funeral was held Sunday,
the day the remains were found,
and burial was in Okeland GENE,
tary in Little Falls. The drowned
man leaves a wife and child, aud
he carried insurance in the sum
+Gf s., 900 in the M. B. "A. He had
also taken two degrees in the
I. Q. O. r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-09-18
Council Plans to Correct an Over
sight, II It Can Now Be
Done.
PROPERTYOWNERS WOULD HAVE
TO ADVANCE PART OF MONEY
County, City and School Board Would
Contribute. Too Late for Reg
ular Assessments.

The sewer system will be ex.
tended to the main schoolhouse
up either Minnesota or Beltrami
avenue, the plans of President
Gould and the city council car
be carried into effect.
The problem was brought up
before the council last night and
a com mittee of two, Aldermen
Miller and Graham, was ap
pointed to confer with a commit.
tee from the board of education
to devise ways, and means for ex.
tending the sewer so as to give
relief to the school building.
When the plans for building
the sewer were voted upon the
needs of the big public building
were entirely overlooked,
through one of those inevitable
oversights which are bound tc
occur in the best regulated
bodies, and the omission was no,
discovered until after August l,
the last date when it is possible
under the charter toilet contracts
for improvements to be paid out
of the permanente improvement,
revolving fund. -
President Gould at once set tt
work on the problem and be
lieves he has arrived at a happy
solution. The county is willing
to pay a portion Of the expense
OF extending the sewer to the
courthouse, the board of educa.
tioa will contribu and the city
will pay for the sewer at the
crossings. This will leave the
balance to be paid by the resi-
dents along the street. The idea
is to have the residents advance
the money for the work. That
is, instead of being given three
years time in which to pay their
assessments, they are to pay the
whole sum IN advance.
Professor Ritchie attended the
meeting last night and urged
the needs of the school, and
Alderman Miller made motion
calling for the appointment Of a
com mittee to confer with the
school committee.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-09-18
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
BENA TOWNSHIP COMPANY
Lots Selling Fast New Community
Is to Have a Saw
Mill.

Bena, Mimi, Sept. 18. Especial
to the Pioneer. The Bena
Townsite company has been or
ganized, for the purpose of dis
posing of lots on the new town
site and furthering the interests
OF Bena along progressive lines.
The capital stock Of the com pany
has been placed at $4,000 and
the liabilities that can be in
Cured at any one time has been
limited to 81, 900.
The following were elected
officers: President, James Mid
dleton; vice president, Mrs.
Bulge; secretary, James Bart
lett; treasurer, Sam Simpson.
Board OF directors: Chris Burns,
Sam Simpson, Mrs. Bulge and
J. b. Johnston.
Within twenty four hours after
the plat of the townsite had been
exhibited and the lots placed on
sale, over $1,000 had been in
vested in business and residence
lots, which we're held at very
reasonable figures.
Sam Simpson, the Minneapolis
logger, who has operated ex-
tensi ely in the vicinity of Bena
during the last six years. made
two propositions to the townsite
company for the purchase of the
pine on the townsite, there being
many thousand feet of both
white and Norway pine. One
proposition was for the erection
Of a mill at .Bena and the manu-
featuring of the timber on the
toWnsite, and the other was for
the purchase Of the logs, to be
disposed Of as he (simpson) saw
lit.
1t is stated that the townsite
people will accept the PROPOSE
[tion containing the clause for a
mill at Bena, which will give a
stable industry for the place.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-09-18
The Burglar and the Wait.

Few, if any, plays in recent years
have created so much comment as
G. T. Dazey's, "The Burgler and the
Wait" which, for six weeks, crowded
the Garden Theatre, New York, to it's
capacity, and consequently there is
likely to be an exciting scramble for
seats next Saturday night, September
%, when it is to be presented at the
opera house. The play, like most OF
G. T. Dazey's contributions, is very
much up-to-date. Indeed, the great
success the play has enjoyed is chief
ly due to the fact that the story in it's
main feature is almost identical with
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-09-18
Mistake in Handing Out Tickets il the
Third Ward May Lead to Com.
pIications.
PRIMARY ELECTION LIVELY IN
BEMlDJl, But VERY ORDERLY
Several Heated Scraps . Combined
With Ideal Weather, Drawing Out
Heavy Vote.

With the exception of few
heated discussions between rival
candidates, necessarily incidental
to closely contested campaign,
primary election day is passing
very quietly, although there has
been much interest taken in the
election.
The principal contests are for
the Offices of sheriff, superin.
tendent of schools, county com
missioner for this (the First
commissioner district, and county
auditor, on the county ticket
all seeking the repu blican nomin-
alton for the respective Offices
and for the repu blican nominees
for representative and senator
on the state ticket.
The weather has been ideal,
and it is certain that a large vote
is being polled, as every candi-
date has been securing the city
for voters to take to the polls.
In the Third ward, about
twenty of the first voters who
went to the polls were handed
both the republican and public
ownership tickets, which they
voted. When this was discovered,
County Attorney Mcdonald was
notified and he brought the mat
ter to the attention of Judges
McClenahan and Spooner, who
suggested that the ballots thus
voted be put into separate bal
lot box, sealed and left until the
votes were counted, the re-
mainder of the votes to be de-
posted into other boxes.
This was done, and the ballot
ing was resumed, after over an
hours delay awaiting the de.
cision Of the judges of the dis.
trict court.
Just what disposition will be
made of the ballots will have to
he determined later, in case of
contest.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-09-18
Gtidden-Guv.

Wallace Guy and Miss Ivy
Glidden, both of Nymore, were
quietly united in marriage Sun
day at the Baptist parsonage by
Rev. Thomas Broomfeld. The
bridegroom is an industrious
and prosperous young man en-
ployed at the Crookston Lumber
company mill, while the bride
comes of a prominent Nymore
family. The young people have
the best wishes of large circle
of friends. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-09-18
bob" Goes to Brainerd.

. = rs y IA
Robert Chesney, who has had
charge Of the N. & I. local yards,
left this morning for Brainerd
and will hereafter have charge
Of the steam shovel train, which
will be sent out Of Brainerd to-
morrow morning to Big Falls to
work on filing in the approaches
TO the bridge being built across
the Big Fork river at that place.
G.. r. Edwards will succeed
'Bob"as foreman Of the yards
here, while the latter is at the
Fails.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-09-18
KelIiher. Going Slow.

Kelliher, Mimi, Sept. 49,
Especial to the Pioneer.)- AT a
special meeting of the kelliher
village council held last evening,
the bids were opened for the put
ting in Of the new waterworks
system in the village, also for
erection of the water tower and
tank, the electric light plant and
the power house. Three bids
were su ubmitted for the installing
of the water mains and the water
system, six for the erection of
the tower and tank and two for
building the electric light and
power plant. After the bids had
been opened, the couacil ad-
journed until Wednesday after
noon, when final consideration of
the propositions submitted at
last nights meeting will be dis.
posed of. The Jerrard Plum b.
ing company of Bemidji was
among those that submitted bids.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-09-18

A. r. Wilkinson of Crookston,
attorney for the Great Northern
railway, was in the city today.
He is interested in some cases
that will come up for considera-
ton at this term of district court.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-09-18

that Of one Of the most famous actual
life dramas which the courts Of justice
have had to deal with 8of late. The
par. Of the Wait IS played by Miss
Marie Young, role in which her we'll
known feminine charms have every
lopportunity Of display. Her gowns
are the creation Of the famous Mrs.
Osborne, and they are said to be for
the feminine players On allnring at
traction ia themselves.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-09-18
Contracts Let.

The Nymore board Of educa-
tion has let the contract to
Thomas Johnson Of Bemidji for
the erection of an addition to the
present dollhouse III that vii
|lage. The new structure will
contain two rooms and will be
finished and ready for occupancy
within two weeks. The contract
price for the building is s., 440,
and johnson will also install q
steam heating plant, the cost Of
which will be 1886.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-09-18
Additional Locals
~WAAANNN<IHN~

BOY WANrED- Messenger boy
at Western Union Office.
w. L. Preble left this morning
for Akeley, accompanying a
bunch" OF men that were being
taken to Akeley to work for the
Red River Lumber company.