davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-10
Call up Roe & Markusen for.
Concord grapes.
New Postmaster at Northome.


X New Postmaster at Northome.
@. NJ. Olson, deputy sherfn Of
ltasca county, arrived in the
city yesterday afternoon from q
visit to Grand Rapids and Bovey.
He left last evening for his home
at MOI thome. He intends to
move from Northome to Bovey
and engage in business at the
latter place, in the near future.
M. Olson has resigned the
position of postmaster at North
ONE and has been succeeded by
G.. W. Fields, a druggist and
general merchant of Northome.
The latter has already taken
possession of the Office and
entered upon the performance Of
the duties of postmaster.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-10
CASS LAKE VOTES DOWN
new CITY HALL and JAIL
'Tightwood' Interests Oppose Propo.
sition to Issue Bonds, and
Garry Election.

Cass Lake, Oct. 10. Especial
to the Pioneer) The election
held yesterday for the purpose
of voting on the proposition to
bond the village in q sum not to
exceed $4,000 for the purpose
of erecting q building to be used
as a city hall and 8 Jail resulted
in the defeat Of the proposition.
It was thought that the bonds
would be voted, as the village is
IL sore need of such q building,
but certain interests which have
heavy holdings Of real estate
within the village opposed the
scheme, not wanting more taxes
saddled onto the village.
The village will continue to use
a lookup twice condemned by the
state board of pardons and the
council meetings will probably
be held in the cramped quarters
in the Jail building.
Call up Roe & Markusen for
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-10
Small Daughter Of G. f. Robinson Of
Big Fails Killed Early This
Morning.
LOADED REVOLVER PROVES TO
Be A DANGEROUS PLAYTHING
Bullet Entered Brain and the Little
Victim Died Soon After the
Accident.

Big Falls, Oct. 1O.-(Special to
the Pioneer.) Big Falls is in q
state OF mourning today as the
result of an accident that occur
red at an early hour this morning,
whereby Irene Robinson, daugh-
ter of G. F. Robinson, president
of the village council, lost her
life.
Irene, who is II years of age,
was playing with a 32.calibre
revolver, when the weapon was
in some manner discharged.
The ball from the cartridge
entered the upper lip, ranged
upward and emerged from the
temple. The wounded girl was
taken into her home and q
physician was summoned, but
despite all efforts to prolong her
life,s she died an hour after the
accident occurred.
The parents of the dead girl
are grief stricken.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-10
Read the daily Pioneer.
A Correction.

A few days ago we published
a home recipe for the quick cure
Of colds, coughs and lung trouble,
furnished by Dr.. A. N. Wallace,
who instituted the pine forest
treatment for consumptives. In
the first copies of the paper
there was an error ia the
prescription but this was subse-i
quently corrected. The error
was of minor Importance but we
reprint the formula just as ii
should be. 'sMix up one-half
ounce Of concentrated Oil Of Pine
with two ounces Of glycerine and
half pint Of good whiskey. Shake
we'll and use IN tablespoon doses
every four hours. =
The error in the first copies
above mentioned was that the
formula called for one ounce Of
concentrated Oil Of Pine instead
of one.half ounce.
The concentrated Oil Of Pine
comes put up for medical use
only in half-ounce walls inclosed
in small round wooden cases in
tended to protect it from heat
and light While the error would
cause no harm as is shown BY
the fact that the drug is taken
raw, few drops at q time on
sugar in cases Of uric acid rheu-
matism and lum mbago, still VIC de.
sire that the formula 90 TO the
public exactly as II was given by
DR.. Wallace. ADVT.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-10

"shy" on eatables, and expert
encing, some discontinue from
thetcold, none of the party were
the worse off for their experience,
although their continued absence
caused great anxiety among
their friends in the village.
The searching parties that
went out in boats failed to get to
the southeast shore of the island,
where DR.. Stanton and his com.
panions were camped and we're
in sight from the shore and could
have been easily seen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-10
Made Final Proof.

Andrew Haarklau, chairma an of
the board OF supervisors Of
Buzz'e township, was transacting
bush IS in the city today. He
has homestead about ten miles
10 tt of Solway.
Mr.. Haarklau u left this noon for
5Cass Lake, where he made final
proof on his claim, which is the
nw4 Of nW4 sec. IS, nj Of ne4 sec.
81 and Let Z, sec. 27-148- IS.
F. j. Baxter and John II.
Odds Of Buzzle accompanied
Mr.. Haarklau to Cass Lake and
we're his witnesses in making
the proof.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-10

Call up Roe & Markusen for
Concord grapes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-10
COURT REFUSES TO PART
MOTHER AND CHILDREN.
Judge Clark Decides to Let Blackjack
Woman Keep Her Family Of
Five.

In probate court, yesterday,
Judge Clark considered the
matter of admitting the minor
children of Mrs. Bertha Larson
of Blackduck to the state school
at OwatOnDa.
The proceedings in the matter
were instituted by q petition Of
the board of county com mis-
sioners to the probate Judge,
praying that the children be sent
to the school, az allegations had
been made to the board that
there were bad moral influences
ct their home. Deputy Sheriff
Arne Solberg went to Blackjack
and brought Mrs. Larson and
her children Gillian, Minnie,
Hulda, Robert and Johnnie) to
Bemidji and they were pro-
duced into court.
Frank G.. Hale of Blackduck
appeared as attorney for Mrs.
Larson, and the county was rep
resented by P. J Russell, in the
absence of County Attorney Nc
Donald. Several witnesses from
Blackduck were examined and
on motion of Mr.. Hale the case
was ois smissed, the Judge main
tanning that there was not
sufficient evidence adduced to
prove the contention of immoral
Influences at the home of the
children.
Before M. A. Clark, judge Of
probate, a hearing was held in
the matter Of claims against the
estate of James Leland, deceased,
Of which J. A. Murray of Black
duck is the administrators.
Claims were allowed aggregating
the sum Of $40, and edings
have been instituted for the sale
Of land belonging to the estate.
Leland lived in Langor township,
and died about q year ago.
Judge Clark has received a set
Of the new blanks which were
ordered. by the state board of
control to be used by sanity
boards throughout the state,
which were drawn to conform to
the provisions of the new code,
and which differ very materially
from the old blanks that were
used prior to the time the new
code went into effect.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-10
DeWolt Goes to Idaho.

M. P. DeWolf and wife arrived
in the city this morning from
Blackduck, and they leave today
for idaho, where they will here
after make their home.
Mr.. DeWolf has for the past
ten years been a familiar figure
in the north country, where he
has been engaged in cruising and
estimating timber for different
lumb Der companies. During the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-10
NOT DROWNED; FOUND
MARO0NED ON ISLAND
Cass Lake Party, Whose Safety Was
Feared for, Are Safe and
Sound.
TOOK REFUGE ON CEDAR ISLAND
AND DARED NOT BRAVE WAVES
The Party Ran Short Of Provisions,
but Otherwise Fared Very
Well.

Cass Lake, Oct. 1O.-(Special
to the Pioneer).-There is a
general feeling of relief here over
the return of Dr.. Stanton and
wife, Lee Burns and wife, Miss
NJ ,Curdy and Jam IS Zeely, who
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-10

The show of the Dutton Amuse-
ment company promises to be q
good one. They are here Satur-
day, October l3
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-10

last five years he has been il the
employ of the Grand Forks
Lumber company and has re-
sided at Blackduck and looked
after the company's extensive
interests in that vicinity. Re.
Gently members Of the Grand
Forks company became interos-
ted in lumber business at
Bonner's Ferry, Idaho, and Mr..
DeWolf has been engaged to,take
charge of the timber for the
company which has been organ.
lied there.
Mr.. DeWolf is one of the most
competent timber men il the
north half of the state, and he
has a large acq uaintance in
Beltrami county.
Call up Roe 8 Markusen for
Concord grapes.
The Dutton moving pictures
are worth seeing. They show at
the opera house, Saturday
October l3. Seat sale at City
Drug Store.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-30

the transport Buford and restoring him
to duty in command of Troop K, 18th
Cavalry, which is now in Cuba. The
arrival of Captain Heidi on the Buford
in San Francisco on Nov. % gives
cause for official denial at the War
Department of sensational reports
which emanated from Des Moines.
Iowa. three weeks ago. These reports
stated that Mrs. Heidi, bride of but
few months, and who was formerly
Grace Mckinley. niece of the late Pres
ident Mckinley, had donned a suit of
self away on the transport Dix in
order to accompany her husband to the
Philippines. The fanciful correspon-
dent out in the Hawkeye State an
nounced that she had been discovered
the second day out and was sent ashore
at Honolulu, from which point she was
supposed to have written the story OF
her experience in strict confidence to
friend in Des Moines. Captain Heidi
was detached from duty with his regi-
ment at Des Moines last April and
sent to Seattle to command the Dix,
which a few weeks afterwards was
locked for repairs, and has not since
made any trips. Following the ground
ing Of the transport Sheridan on the
rocks off Honolulu on Sept. 2. Captain
Heidi was transferred to the Buford,
which was sent post haste to the i'm
periled ships rescue. The ship was
saved and the Buford and the Slocum
have brought her in safely to San
Francisco. 1t is said at the War De-
partment that had Mrs. Heidi been
aboard the Buford the incident neces-
sarily must have been reported and
her husband would doubtless have been
brought up for investigation. Captain
Charles F. Humphrey, Jr., who was
quartermaster at Honolulu. came to
San Francisco in charge of the expedi-
ton and his report upon arrival con-
tanned no reference whatever to Mrs
Heidi, which is accepted by the De-
partment as a final refutation of the
sensational story from Iowa.-Army
and Navy Journal.
Mrs. Heidi accompanied her husband
to Honolulu and was quite popular in
local social circles.
RH@
BY far the most interesting affair of
the week was the reception given here
this evening by Comdr. and Mrs. i,
Charles f. Pond, at which the an
nouncement was made of the engage |
ment of their daughter, Miss Eliza
beth Keith Pond, and Asst. Surg. |
Francis Marion Shook, at present at
tached to this yard. For some time
the yard people have suspected that
the friendship between the young
couple was more than d passing in
cident; but so well did they keep their
secret that it was not until this even
ing that even their most intimate
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-30

noon at the office of c. NJ. Cooke and
decided on many things which will
bring the Art League to the fore and
make it an institution of considerable
value the community. The trustees.
comprising Messrs. c.. M. Cooke, Rev.
Canon Macintosh, B. F. Dillingham;,
E. A. Mott-Smith and A. Gartley Jr.,
discussed the proposition of making
the Art League a permanent institute
along the lines of the Hopkins Insti-
tute of San Francisco. Such an insti-
tute would have an exhibition room,
open at all times. a salesroom and a
hall for exhibitions and entertain
ments. It was the sense of this trus-
League being organized for many year.
and having a strong nucleus of men,
bers with tastes for all branches of
art, and having gained enough expert
ence to assure the community of it's
capability to establish permanent
public institute in Honolulu, that every
effort be made to carry out the plans
for enlarged work.
The building committee, comprising
Mrs. w. M. Graham, chairman; Philip
Dodge, James A. Wilder, A. Gart1ey
Jr. and D. Howard Hitchcock, have
visited several sites and is now en-
gagged in preparing estimates for re-
modelling certain places which are be-
ieved to be satisfactory for the perma-
nent quarters
There are five Circles in the league
and each one is scheduled to give two
exhibitions or entertainments every
year. It is believed that during the
coming year, with new enthusiasm
manifested for all the league work, all
the exhibitions and entertainments will
be OF exceptional interest
After the first of the coming year the
old rooms in the Young building will
be open daily from $3.50 to p. m, save
on Saturday when the hours will be
from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Next Satur-
day afternoon the Literary Circle will
have a Half Hour with Walt Whit
man. commencing at 5 p. M, with
readings by Eugene c. Horton. On
February II or Ia comes the Mardi
Gras During the first week in March
there will be musicale. and the ORA
matte Circle is making effort to plan
for a Shakespearean presentation on
All FOOLS Day, to take the form of
something that may be given out Of
doors. The City Improvement Circle
plans to cooperate with the government
and the Promotion Committee in hav-
ing an elaborate and enjoyable ce1e-
bration on May Day and Arbor Day.
The Pictorial Circle will give an exhi-
bition of school children's work. The
spring semi-annual exhibition will take
place in May
x.SS
Orders have been issued to Capt.
Graysen V. Heidi. U. S. A, relieving
him as quartermaster in command of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-30
NEW DPAPERIES

We have just received a new
lot of all of the latest and pref
test patterns.
36-inch Silkolines, r5c yard.
36-inch Satines, 25c yard.
36-inch Art Ticking, 35c yard
36-inch Cretonnes, 25c yard.
36-inch Reps, 4oc yard.
36-inch Art TaHetas, soc
yard.
36-inch Tapestry, SITS yard.
48-inch Silk Madras, So yard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-30
VALISES AND SUIT CASES

Our stock of these was some
what depleted by Christmas
shopping, but there remains
few good values.
Leather Valises, ST. to So
each.
Imitation Alligator Valises,
So and $2.25 each.
Real Alligator Valises, So to
$3.50 each.
Leather Suit Cases, So each.
Heavy Calf, leather lined, So
each.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-30
BOYS CAPS

An entirely new line in the
newest styles.
Navy Yachting Caps, 75c.
Brown Corduroy Tamoshan-
tiers, 75c.
White, Blue or Red Serge
Tamoshanters, 75c.
Tan Leather Tamoshanters,
SI.oo.
Blue or White Serge Tamo-
shanters, $1.25.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-30

Those who were present at the
ago win no doubt be glad to learn that
another one is planned for February
II or IA to be given for the benefit of
the Kilohana Art League. The success
OF the former fete was a matter Of
pride TO those who had charge Of it,
and with plans made SO far ahead of
the coming carnival it has assurance
Of equal success.
The trustees Of the Kilohana Art
League held a meeting yesterday after
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-30
BLANKETS
sznzzzzz1zlzzzzszzzzuzu

We have two numbers OF
Mixed Wool and Cotton Blan-
kets, White, that we want to
close out. We have reduced
them accordingly.
Size 5sxso inches, sa.7s pair.
Size 68x7s inches, SPAS pair.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-30

! CALLING DAYS IN HOMO
} LULU.
Mondays Punahou, Manoa
Heights. College Hills, Ma
Tuesdays - Waikiki, Kapiolani
Wednesdays-Nuuan and Pun
nui. Above Nuuanu bridge,
first and third Wednesdays;
below, second and fourth.
ThursdaysThe Plains.
Fridays-Town and Hotels.
SaturdaysEKalfhi.
,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-30
KIMONo SILKS

KIMONO SILKS
Some entirely new effects in
japanese designs, Powered and
Figured, which will make up
into handsome ki1nonos.
80 inch, 75c yard.
go inch, $1.oo yard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-30

v
h ~ %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-30

Orders have been issued to Capt
Grayson V. Heidi. U. S. A, relieving
him as quartermaster in command OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-30

LADIES AND MISSES
SWEATERS
We are showing a most COM
plete line of these goods in all
solors, single and double breast
ed, with roll collar, straight col
lar and collarless.
Prices, SITS to $3.50.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

tings and get whipsawcd by minoriUies
because YOU are dead to the world
OF there in New York. or the Lord
knows where, and don't furnish me
with proxies, 7 stay here and try
% protect your interests when YOU
desert EN-. and YOU send some white
headed old reprobate OF a pnkertou
man T. shadow me for week and Try
TO pry into my work, And when YOU
get home YOU never show up al the
counting room though YOU know what
"a pickle things are in and when /
meet YOU ou the street, / get cut dead;
that's what / do, And J stand H. do
t. Ia. IN, ha, Not If j. b. stevens
knows himself ] don't, Good night
Mr. BrassdcId Come round m The
morning. and I'll show you what ]
do
After She speaker had rushed away.
which me mc0utinentiy did follow 'hs
this outburst. Amidon's mind reverted
10 Elizabeth. and not until ne had
reached his room DID his thoughts re-
mrn 10 his encounter In the street;
and then IL was only to wonder II THIS
man Stevens. was really of amy inn
po-tancc. and If a breach with him
was a matter of any consequence
Ills mind soon dr.fted OF from this,
however. and he got odt of bed 90 turn
on the lights and read tHe abo> s-meH-
toned letter. And as he read H. Inc
grew ashamed That embrace. those
kisses. now seemed an outrage 90 him.
Was this his return for ,he sweet
condolences, the revelations of hidden
things, with which she had honored
him? You must forget this. she
had written. only at such Jmes OF
tenderness as YOU VIII sometimes have
when YOU are gone, and. When
You see me again without a
word or look from me. know no. even
more than you now do, yours And
after This. he had permitted h,r aI-
lurement 20 fy 20 his brain. and had
given her reason % th'nk that because
she had lowered her guard. nr had
struck her "a dastard's blow. His eyes
grew soft with pity, and they moist
ened. as ne rep-ated tu himself, Poor
little girl, poor little girl"
Oh, yes doubtless lt was Slilv VI
him; but please Jo remember chat he
was quite Is far from being blH-e a.
AS We used 90 be. and ,aar ue ysas
just now becoming ready love with
Elizabeth. And love IS auch nearer
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

trouble with him! I won't be bUilian
by my clerks And who is the naNt
man
Anderson said the judge 'Its all
in the notes, YOU know
And ve:y convenient too. said
Amidon. And who is the steuo-
srapherg'
Miss strong answered tHe Judge.
strong. Strong" said Amisipu mus
inely. "The author. / believe, hy the
notes ?'
Il never said she was" protested
the judge "Not positively oaJ
only
wei. lets 20 Jowu-or perhaps j
he'd better go alone" said IirIan.
"Please come down su aa hour or so,
won yuu2'
The judge. noted for tie FIRST time
the decision of rcturuiug confidence
in AmJons manner Twe things c'u-
tributeI I, this. the FIRST was tho sense
OF something tangible and intoii ! bile
in this -o.rs down ID business n tH"
morning like an ordinary American.
and the other was rising anger lt the
attack made ou bin hy 'His man
stevens Foo the street last night VIVA
sort 3f discipline can Jlero Re u tHe
busintas. thought re. when an eup'uE.
d8res use such language toward Hls
employer A good to,.-firs ras-iol is
a great stcadi,r of th, nerves. some
times Tie walked iuIJ the ra.ll-"-
room. saw l.s name and lEc word
Private" ON the glass of ca- tain
door. velt boldly beyond Be-, aaa sas
followed by a YOUNG Woman with
note book and pencil Presently. .u
came Mr.. Stevens WilHout Knocking.
Here's another prety IoH-t"-d..
he exclaimed. without amy greeting eN-
cept au angry snort. -E9u promised
10 sign tlat contract lor I've ollDlI OF
the B.mns Ferry wells while goa
were su New York. and didn't. Iae
papers are back WiJa ID Hot.- u-at tGe
dead is OF except at "a lower price.
Ifovm = TO masr anything at tais
business. Ia like 20 kHow. lf yeH--
NAuiJon was surprised lhat Stevens
was ignoring ais threat CO. resieu. 1gt
he was d~u iu his resolution J0 enforce
discipline The fset that ae himself
bad been so long r- state Of Gear and
under control TlaIa the luxury of 8s-
sgmrns the attitude Of comH.anI lH ir
resistibie tcmptatior
air stevens" said ne steul-. have
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
DOUBLE

acquaintances. or not quite so close. as
the case may be, with their lives di-
luted 10y their many possessions
Yes said ne tNpcCtautly.
Before if comes To that" She burst
forth her eyes wide and her hands
clasped in her lap. "l want 20 dle-
] could gather the faEots for the hre,
and cuddle down by il on heap or
straw boy the roadside, with the man /
love, and II ] knew he loved me. he
might beat me. and I would bear IT,
and Doe happy in his >,rength-iar nap
pier than i'm those chambers YOU spoke
Il moment agp, with an acquaintance
who merely happened 10 be called
husband, 1 would rather walk the
streets than that,'
Now. lovers quarrel requires low
crs ON both sides Had Amidon really
been one. this crisis would have passed
naturally on TO pEotestaton. counter
r.rotestatiou. tears kisses, embraces.
reconciliation But all these things
take place through the interplay of i'm
stiucts. none OF which wos awakened
In FIorfau So hc sat forloru,, and
said nothing.
81 am going to let YOU go home
now" said she. rising. 81 gave out
tae date OF the wedding. as YOU re-
quested the day after YOU went away.
If 10 were not for that / should ask
YOU To wait "A whue-uutIl the house is
uuished-or even longer. As IL is.
SOU mustn't be surprised If ! say
something surprising 20 you soon"
"I-assure you" began Amidon
Good night. my
81
farewell and remembering what
Madame le Claire had told him. had
decided on a course of action. The
two had walked out into the hall ana
he had put on his top-coat Now he
went bravely up 90 her and stopped 10
kiss her
She raised her face 10 his. and again
the feeling that this man was only
mere acquaintance passed into her be-
ing. as she looked into his eyes She
turned her lips away. But FIorian.
as the feeling OF strangeuess impress
ed her lost il himself iu the contem-
pIagou. brief but irresistible, OF the
upurned lips With their momentary
invitation so soon Withdrawn. The
primal man n him awoke. Ills arm
JIght.ncd about the lssomc waist, the
divine form in the creamy silk, on
which DE had only now almost feared
90 look. he drew 20 him so lightly as
almost to crush her, and with one palm
he raised the avCrtcd face 10 HIS. and
made deliberate conquest or the lips
OF vivid red. once twice. three times
and then she put her hands against
l.s shoulders and pushed him away.
Her face famed
Eugene" she exclaimed. how"
Good night" he answered. my
darling. good night"
And no r8u down the street. in such
conflict OF emotions that he hardly
knew whittier he went