davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18
Sidewalks In TusculnbIa.

Tuscumbia. oNDt. lI-lrpl claI l--Fha work of laying the first "consign- ment" of cement walks in this city. something over four miles. by the ing rapidly. apd but few kicks" are being heard Ntne-tenths of the citi- zens are~dellghted switt the 4mprove- ments in this line and don't see how they have gotten along without them. Another contract will soon be award ed for several miles more-it bein g the purpose to lay walks throughout the entire city,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18
,Continued.)

SContinued.)
 My heart gave great oound. ana l guessed in an instant wny Lisa nau brought ha5s me ,aarrsa seTe. wbere ho to find the house I didn't know.
 .1oh. Lisa!" reproached her. How could you?" ., p aIrost sure of that now" she said nuietly. though could tell by her tone that she was trying to hide excite- ment. You never saw that woman before, yet you seem to know wno she Is You jumped as IT sne hao nreo shot at you" .r
 T know by the hair" I answered. T might have foreseen this would be the kind of thing you would think Of; US
 You ought to be grateful to me for thinking of it." said Lisa. "It's entire iy for your sake; and it's quite true If was an inspiration to come here. interview in 'Femmina with Maxine de Renzie, about the new play sne produced tonight. There was picture off her, and description or her nouse in the Rue d'Holfande.
 NOW YOU have satisfied your curlos- ity. You've seen her, and ner 1saiu nrs and the garden wall" l said, Wore , sharply than I often speak to Lisa. I'm going to tell the drlver 1o knnw quite well why you want to vat nere, but you shan't-I won't. I'm goihg away as quickly as I can.
 She caught my dress as would nave leaned out to speak to the driver. Tier manner had suddenly changed, ana sne was all softness and sweetness anu persuasiveness. .,.,.h
 "Di. dearest girl, don't be cross with me: please don't misunderstand, sne ir1plored. q love you, you knew, even if vou sometimes think don't; want vni, to be happy-oh, wait a moment; and listen. I've been so miserable ali day. knowing you were miserable; ana I've felt horribly guilty for Tear, arter ali I'd said too much. or course II ,nr,d guessed I meant to come here. Spu~ wouldn't have stirred out or the h1tel. and it was better for you to see for yourself. Unless 1vor Dundas came here with a motor -cab. as we did. ne cbyld hardly have arrived yet, so II ne does come. we shall know ne doesn't come. we shall know t1o. h Think how happy you'll feel II ne doesn't. I'll apologize to you then, franbly and freely: and 1 suppose yon would not mind apologizins 10 nm II necessary?" .,a
 'Tfe may be in the house now, saio' more to myself than to Lisa.
 If he Is, he'll come out ana meet Ser when he hears the gate open There, it's open now. The maia uS locked 1t. No, there's nobody In the garden"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18
r-Invd pnvhuru RnIenaed.

Girard. Sept. 17--(SpeciaI. )-EIaud Rayburn, young man from Georgia, who was arrested on suspicion of being John Wilson McVay. charged with nur- der, and who was afterwards held on d warrant charging him with vagran- cy. has been released He was ar raigned before Judge J. s. Kimbrough on the charge of vagrancy and the ease was dismissed, the evidence being insufficient
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18
womer worI For Prohibition.

Phenix City, Sept. 17-(Special)- The women of Phenix City held a meet ing yesterday afternoon and decided to have a temperance rally in this city ton campaign. The temperance people are beginning to work in very sys- tematfc xNaV.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18
Mnan,f Hnve Whinl.er.

Huntsville. Sept. 17-(SpeciaL 1.-The fact, that public drunkenness on Sun days Is becoming a very common of fense has caused Recorder Young to direct the police department to arrest all men who are found with bottles of whiskey on their person on Sundays.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18
rhnnnarr r,nnrt in Nrnhlsnn.

Huntsville, Sept. 17-(Special.)- Chancellor W. H. Simpson, of Decatur came to Huntsville today and convened Chancery Court for term of one week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18

On sale for immediate acceptance. finest factory site IR city. Address Box SIO. City.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-18
Mrs. Mclean Improving.

A. c. Mclean, the tie man, re,
turned yesterday afternoon from
Duluth, where he has been for q
week past, having accompanied Mrs.
Mclean to that city for the purpose
of undergoing an operation. j
Mr.. Mclean states that his wife
is recovering rapidly from the effects
of the operation, which was an
entire success, and that he expects
that she will be able to be home
and about her regular work inside
the next three weeks; all of which is
pleasant news for the Bemidji friends
of Mrs. Mclean.
Mr.. Mclean has taken hold of
his tie business with renewed energy
and will remain in this territory
rom now on. @
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-18
BEFORE JUDGE MCCLENAHAN.

An Injunction case was brought
here last evening from Itasca county
and was heard by Judge McClena-
han. 1t is the case of J. H. Miller,
of Deer River, who asks for an order
restraining the Village of Deer River
from building Ihalf mile of road
within the corporate limits, but in
unplatted portion of the village. The
applicant, J. H. Miller, cites that
the building of the road will necessi-
tate the issuance of bonds or an
additional tax levy, The defendant
denies the complaint of the plain
tiff. The matter will be taken up
by the court and submitted on briefs.
Another interesting matter con-
sidered by Judge McClenahan was
the mandamus proceedings brought
by residents in the Little Fork
country to compel the county auditor
of ltasca ceuntyto issue an order
on the road and bridge fund of the
county, paying a certain amount to
the village of Little Fork. The
case arises from the issuance of a
liquor lice nse to parties and later,
by operation of law, the license
became void when the Little Fork
village was incorporated. The law
provides that one-half the amount
paid for liquor license shall 60 to
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-18
WILL CARE FOR NORTH
COUNTRY FAIR VISITORS
N. & |. Will Haul Two Additional
Coaches on North and South Bound,
Passenger Trains.

H. P. Gellerman of Brainerd, the
travelling passenger agent for the
Northern Pacific railway, left this
morning for Little Falls, after having
spent yesterday and last night in
this city.
While he was here, he and G.. A..
Walker, local agent for the NJ. & 1.
railway, took up the matter of
furnishing additional passenger
coaches for use on the M. & I. dur
ing the Beltrami County Fair, with
the result that there will be two
additional coaches run on the train
going north and coming south, every
day of the fair, beginning with the
morning of the 10th inst, next
Thursday, 'Old Settlers " and
Drainage and North Country Devel-
opment" day. ..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-18

And don't forget the second
animal fair of the Beltrami County
Agricultural association, which will
be held in Bemidji September 2o-27-
2S. @"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-18
BEFORE JUDGE SPOONER.

Yesterday was busy day fol
Judge Spooner, and a number Of
motions and arguments were heard
and several matters finally disposed
of.
Attorney f. R. Dampier of Akeley
appeared before Judge Spoonel
last evening and filed complaint
against Louis Ellington of Akeley,
charging Ellington with running a
gambling device. The defendant
entered a plea of guilty and was
fined SOS and costs or sixty days.
The fine was paid to Mr.. Dampier,
who will forward same to the clerk
of court at Park Rapids.
"A motion for a new trial in the
case of the Potter-Casey Co. OF
Brainerd VS.. NJ. N. Howe was argued
dllU SQDllllI ICU. llC OClCllOdllL duO
appellant was represented by H. B.
Fryberger of Duluth and the plain,
tiffs and respondents we're repre-.
sented by John c. Hessian of Aitkin.
In the case of J. A. Hendricks VS..
A. O'Conner and wife, the judgment
previously rendered was opened and
the defendants we're given permission
to answer, the Judgment previously
entered being permitted to stand as
security. The defendants are resi-
dents of Clearwater county.
An interesting decision was rem.
dered yesterday when Judge Spocne1
decided the case of E. C.. Garrigan
VS.. D. C.. Fuller. The defendant
Fuller obtained title to a tract OF
Hubbard county land through tax
title. This the plaintiff contested
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-18

Judges McClenahan and Spooner
have both been quite busy with court
cases and hearing motions. A num-
Der of motions and default cases
from adjoining counties have been
heard.
A number of the civil cases on
the calendar have been continued
until the next general term, or will
be heard by the court in chambers.
Late yesterday afternoon the
grand jury returned an indictment
against James Otis, charged with
assault in the second degree. H. ].
Loud appeared as attorney for the
defendant.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-18

are put up or we chance to see those
lurid posters picturing a group of
impossible horses finishing desper-
ate heat at the county fair.
Father and mother and Uncle
John shy Cor used to- just little
on the circus; but, good-hearted
people that they are, they yield to
the demands of the children $50
they say) and take in the circus just
once more to see the animals
they have been taking it i'm just
once more, to see the animals," for
the last forty years, and this in spite
of the fact that their children have
meantime grown up and are now
making the same old stereotyped
excuses for taking it in themselves.
Deacon Brown SHES on the hoss
races" but regards it as his duty to
take in the fair-in order to post
himself on the latest things in wind
mills,etc. He tells Aunt Susan that
they will just take a basket of grub
along and spend their time around
the floral hall and the live stock
pavilion. But good deacon Brown
and dear old Aunt Susan are
couple of arch self-deceivers. When
the bell taps for the first heat you
may be sure that the good man has
his face glued between the pickets of
the home-stretch fence, and that
Aunt Susan is perched high on the
buggy seat craning her neck lest she
miss the sights of that not-to-be-
spoken-of terrible thing, the hoss
trot." When they drive home in
cool of the evening the 2hessA trot''
is the one censored subject; but,
should Deacon Brown happen to
meet Brother Smith on the road
next day or so, there is sure to be a
heated and authoritative discussion
as to the merits of the various con-
testants in the free-for-all pace.
We are all very human, and these
little stolen fruite are, after all, very
sweet indeed to us.
No one ever expects to see any
thing new at the county fair. Yet
we can recall the weeks of antici-
patton which, in our country days,
marked the annual approach of the
great event. In smaller way it is
like the war-an epochal period
from which time is reckoned, such
and such things having occurred
before or after the fair.
And don't forget the second
animal fair of the Beltrami County
Agricultural association, which will
be held in Bemidji September 2o-27-
i 2S. =-~-- -' &#-.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-18
Good Fellow; Competent Official.

E. H. Ref of Bagley, clerk of
court of Clearwater county, came
over from his home yesterday neon
and attended the session of court fol
Beltrami county which was held
yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Ref, in addition to bein 9 :
prince of good fellows, is very
efficient official, being considered
one of the very best clerks of cemr
in the northern tier of counties.
Local news on last page
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-18
Boosts for the Fair Continue


cannose andn
andpr hm good
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-18
EVERYONE SHOULD BRING
EXHIBITS TO THE FAIR
While Premiums Are Not Large They Are As Liberal As
Is Usually Given. .---Make Showing for Inspection
of State Officials.

The second annual fair of the
Beltrami County Agricultural asso-
citation, which will be held in Bemidji
on September 26-29, is but a week
off, and the president, secretary and
other officials of the fair are hustling
every minute to have everything in
apple-pie" order on the opening
day-September 10th. =.
Everything at present points to a
very successful fair, with high-class
races and other attractions.
The fair management is very
anxious that there be large num-
Der of exhibits of agricultural pro-
ducts and livestock, in order that
the world at large may know of the
resources Of northern Minnesota.
1t is especially urged that the far
mers take an active interest in the
exhibits and bring in whatever they
can to demonstrate the fertility of
the soil.
The promoters of the fair desire
that all exhibits shall be in place by
noon of the first day, in order that
a. fine showing of northcountry
products may be made for the bene-
fit of the party from st. Paul who
will be here Thursday afternoon for
the purpose of inspecting the fair
and discussing drainage and north
country development that afternoon
and evening.
While the premiums offered by
the fair association are not very
large, at the same time they are very
liberal when compared with the
premiums offered by any county fair.
The intention in offering premiums
is by no means to pay one for bring
ing in and making exhibits; rather
for the purpose of assisting in a
better cultivation of the soil and in
advanced farming generally.
BRING SOMETHING TO THE
FAIR.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-18
DISTRICT COURT GRIND
Is PROGRESSING NICELY
Judges McCenahan and Spooner Are Both Kept Very Busy
Considering Cases and Hearing Notions. ...Grand
Jury Busy Considering Its Cases.

the county road and bridge fund,
and the other half to the township
road and bridge fund. The funds
were used as by law required, but
the making void of the license
requires a return of the amount of
license money still unused. The
matter was submitted to the court
on briefs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-18

Local news on last page
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-18

Horse Review: Deep down in the
hearts of all Americans unless it be
those unfortunate mortals who have
been born in large cities and have
thus been denied the proper environ
ment) there lies a perennial yearning
for two things, viz:-the circus and
the county fair. Both are part and
parcel of our lives, and while age
may somewhat dull the keen
edge of our anticipation, there is yet
among us, young and old, a feeling
of strange and pleasureable longing
about the time that the circus bills
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-18
MATHIESON AND MIJNN ARRIAGNED THIS
AFTERNOON; WILL PLEAD TOMORROW

afternoon returned indictments Martin Num- killing
sFrnkln tSpoone, ny, fhavng
killed Gull lake. Tmsds about February 24t
the
IS attorney for
will pie t. the echageg t
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-18
Court Notes.

Clerk of Court F. w. Rhoda
issued twenty-seven naturalization
papers yesterday.
H. B. Fryberger of Duluth was
among the visiting attorneys who
attended court yesterday.
A.Klein has been appointed fore
man of the grand jury and Julius
Dahl is the officer in charge of that
body.
Attorney c. R. Middleton OF
Baudette arrived in the city yester.
day afternoon and is attending the
session of district court.
Attorneys Frank F. Price, C. L.
Pratt and H. w. Thwing, of Grand
Rapids were in the city last evening
to argue a number of cases.
Mrs. Eliza Alley of Spooner was
this morning granted a divorce from
her husband, James J. Alley, on the
grounds of desertion, Geo. E. Erick
son appearing as her attorney.
At the call of the petit jury this
morning eleven of the twenty-fou,
answered to roll call. A specia
venire was issued and court ad
journed until 2 o'clock this after
noon. It rarely happens that sc
few are present, but circumstances
and sickness have caused a number
to be excused.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-18

!. A. Hoff. 1000
Chas' Saxrud. d.............. 1000
Frank Lane. ............... -. 1000
H. F. Schmidt. t............. 1000
Downs & O'Leary.......... 1000
Chas. Nangle. e.............. 1000
E. H. Winter & Co.. 1000
Chester Snow. 1000
John Graham. 1000
Chas. Scrutchin. n............ 1000
Dalton Bros. ............ 1000
Schroeder & Schwandt. ..... 1000
Fleming Bros. ............. 1000
F. Pierce. 1000
w. A. Mcdonald. (Model
Bakery ............ =. 1000
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-18

on the grounds of irregularity in
the tax proceeding. Judge Spooner
found the plaintiffs contention true
and rendered his findings in favor
of the plaintiff and against the
defendant.
L. NJ. Bolton of Grand Rapids
some time ago brought action against
Ora Harry to compel the defendant
to perform the agreements of an
option contract. Bolton and Harry
agreed on the purchase price of a
piece of land, Bolton paying a
part to bind the contract. Later,
the defendant changes his mind and
refuses to sign the deeds. The
court, by his findings, gives judg-
ment and a decree for the plaintiff.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-30
MAY NOW REVOKE
MOoRt'S LICENSE
Injunction Against Booze
Commission Is
Dismissed

j. d. Moore, proprietor of the Pal
ace Cafe, has lost his case against the
Booze Commission and they are at
liberty to take away his license as
soon as they get ready.
The matter came up before Judge
De Bolt this morning on demurrer
and motion to dismiss the temper
airy injunction restraining the Com
mission from revoking Moore's lie
ense until his criminal case should
be decided by the Supreme Court.
Arguments were made by E. c. Pet
ers for the commissioners and c. w.
Ashford representing Moore.
At the conclusion of the argu-
ments, Judge De Bolt sustained the
demurrer and dismissed the restrain
ing order
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-30

ton. There are still a considerable
number who have not come back, but
there Is at least one more steamer on
which they may return in time to be
here when school opens on September
}. The Hilonian next week will bring
several. Those who do not get here
in time for the commencement of
school cannot teach during the fall
term, according to the resolution
adopted by the Board of Education.
superintendent Babbitt this morn
ing received letter from Mrs. Louise
Taylor rendering her resignation from
Tie Central Grammar School, in which
she has been teacher for the past
nineteen years, Mrs. Taylor has
taught in the schools of Hawaii for
70 years in all
Mrs. j. r. Bergstrom writes from
The Coast that on account of illness
she will not be able to return in time
to teach during the fall term. She
expects to get back in time for the
winter term, and substitute will be
provided to fill her place during her
absence.
Mrs. Cora Kennedy is another
teacher who has decided to give up her
work. She taught last year at the
liapaa school and was transferred to
Lihue.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-30
WANTS
WANT ED.

A young man with good references
desires trustworthy position in or
out OF town. Address English"
this office. 3784-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-30
REYNOLDS NAMES
.l|ONAL HART
Substituted New Orders.
He Says, For Some
He Borrowed

At the fire inquest yesterday after
noon the testimony of Keeper Rey
nolds began to get down to the more
important circumstances of the case
AS matter of fact, the witness stateC
directly that Lionel Hart, who is EN-.
ployed by the Standard Oil Co., had
after the fire been allowed to borrow
some of the orders, which are the
documents on which the entire case
row seems to hinge, and that he had
returned some other new orders in
stead of the ones which he borrowed
Reynolds testimony was substantially
as follows
These Standard Oil orders left wers
for May and June On the morning
of tn 23d these orders were examined
by G. Fl. Mayer, the Standard Oil
manager, and his attorney, Frank
Thompson. That afternoon Hart asked
u be allowed to take away the orders
to compare them with his book. Rey-
holds asked him why he could not use
the stub book for comparison and
was told that no stubs were kept. He
had thought this peculiar but, as the
orders in their incomplete state were
OF no use to him as record, he al
lowed Hart to take them. They were
counted and receipt given for them.
1hey were later returned recounted
and as the number tailed the receipt
was given back to Hart.
After got the orders back from Mr.
Hart | examined them and | am sat
isfied that some of the ones returned
were not among those he took away,
said the witness "They were too new
and too crisp to have passed through
The fire and water"
Reynolds then picked out four of
the orders which he thought had been
for others. These were
523, 524, 525 and 522. The
first three had been written together,
,wo being carbon copies of the other.
Some of the orders given to Hart
we're for oil delivered after the date
Of the fire, from the nineteenth to the
inclusive. A record of +
he amount of oil sent out on order
lad been kept on slip of paper, anil
comparison of the orders returned.
to be the same as those
lpon which the oil had been delivered
While the record showed a great dis
repancy. On the twentieth the rec
nd shows that orders for $50 cases
lad been received. The returned Or
ers only amounted to 400 cases. On
he twenty-first the orders called for
My three hundred cases, while the
ecord showed that as a matter of FACT
ne original orders had been for $50 ,
asses
Reynolds stated further that he
ever delivered oil except on orders
ON the concerns which had oil at '
lie warehouse. This was contradicted !,
Il. 5. Berry, one of the jurors, who
nj that sixty cases of Standard Oil
o. oil had been delivered to Henry -
ay & Co. on August 2G without \
-andard Oil Co. order. .
The inquest adjourned until the =
'ening of next Wednesday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-30
No BIDDERS

The residence in Manoa of Attorney
McClanahan, who will soon leave for
the Coast. was this noon offered for
sale at auction. The land on which
the buildings stand is leased from the
Ena estate, the lease expiring in 1926,
but fee simple title can he procured
for $4,000. The improvements have
cost $4,000. The upset price was
$500, but there were no bidders.