davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-12
Dancing Proves Fatal.

Many men and women catch colds
at dances which terminate in pneu-
monia and consumption. After ex-
rosure, if Foley's Honey and Tar is
taken it will break up cold and no
serious results need be feared.
Refuse any but the genuine in yellow
package. E. A. Barker.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-12
The City

souvenir envelopes at TINS once.
Football" souvenir post cards at
the Pioneer office.
! Mr.. ]. II. Crouch as Farmer
Jim" Nov. IS and 10.
Fred B. Gunther visited in the
city today from Big Falls.
H. f. Butter was a Grand Rapids
visitor in the city last night.
r. T. Ellis and wife came in last
evening from Thief River Falls.
P. ]. McKeon, the Brainerd
boarding car man, spent last night
in the city.
f. c. Eggleston, resident of
Littlefork, was a visitor in the city
last evening.
A new line of neat comic postal
cards has just been received at the
Pioneer office.
George Kirk, the logger, left last
evening for Northome to visit his
logging camps at that place.
w. G. Johnson of Walker spent
last night in the city, having come
up from his home last evening.
Come to the Opera House Nov.
Is and 10 and let the Village
Judge" tell you what love is.
Season tickets for the lyceum
course may be exchanged for re-
served seats, at the City Drug Store.
Dicaire is prepared to deliver any
quantity of 16.inch dry jack pine,
at Dicaire's Cottage Grocery. Phone
171-2.
The Midland Concert company is
ladies quartette, with a violinist
and reader. At City Opera House,
Nov. 10.
Don't forget The Merry Milk
maids" at the City Opera House,
Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 18th
and 10Th.
G. L. Decker was confined to his
home yesterday by illness, but
resumed mis- labors at O'Leary &
Bowser's this morning.
Some People Always Wear a
Scowl" by Farmer Joe," the Evil
lage judge" and Farmer Jim" at
the Opera House Nov. IS and 10.
John Dale came down this morn
ing from his home at Turtle River.
Mr. Dale, together with his partner,
Peter Larkin, will do some logging
this winter.
A. O. Johnson, the Turtle River
merchant, returned to his home last
evening, after having spent yester-
day in the city looking after bust
ness matters.
James Wilson, an employe of the
Red River Lumber company, left
this morning for Laporte to make
visit to the camps of the company
east of that place.
There will be a regular meeting
of the Bemidji Lodge, K. P, this
evening, and all members are
earnestly requested to be present.
Business of Importance.
A regular meeting of the Bemidji
K. of P.'s lodge will be held this
evening at Castle hall in the
Masonic block. All members are
requested to be present.
The Blackjack Employment
Agency shipped a bunch of seven
men to Laporte this NOR ming, where
they will work in the camps of the
Red River Lumber company.
Frank Vance, the owner of the
White Moose Lodge" east of North
ONE, came in last night from a visit
at Grand Rapids, and left this morn
ing for Laporte to look over some
land.
Charles S. Carter, the postmaster
at Hines, and who is also heavily
interested in lands and timber in
that vicinity, spent yesterday in the
city. He returned to his home last
evening.
Ray M. Cooke and wife, A. Berg
eron and Miss Ada Launtenslager
came down this morning from the
new town of Rainier, which is
located on the Rainy River near
Big Falls. They left this noon for
Grand Rapids.
E. J. Holler, the versatile editor
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-04-10
BcLLETlN OF COMING EVENTS.

April lS--Base bali, L. G. VS.. Lenox
College of Hopkintop
April 19th-Concert by Young Ladies
Chorus, N +. l.. church, Grand
opera house.
April 2s-District court, Judge Eel.
lows.
April 24-Base ball, l.. G. VS.. q. L.
u of Iowa City.
May 3--Base ball, l.. @. VS.. Coe Col
lege. Cedar Rapids.
May 7-Skovgaard, Norwegian vio-
linist, at the Grand.
May l0-Base ball. L. G. VS.. Univer-
sity of Nebraska, Lincoln.
May l7--Norwegian celebration day.
Nav 18-Base ball, l.. @. VS.. Carleton
College. Mortified.
Nav 23-Base ball, L. q. VS.. ST.
Thomas
May 31-Base ball, L. G. VS.. st. Olaf,
Northfield. ,t
June 6-High School Commencement.
June Base ball. L. q. VS. Cornell
College, Mt. Vernon.
June lSth--''The Messiaho by DEBORAH
Choral Union. 125 oices
Base ball, L. G. VS.. Leander Clark
College, Toledo.
Base ball, l.. O. VS. u. l. u,
Fayette.
. July 9-l4-Decorah Chautauqua.
July 29-Teachers' Institute opens.
Sept. Winnesheik County Fair.
Sept. 23-District court. Judge Hob
son.
Nov. district court, Judge Eel
lows
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-04-10
10 Billow spent Sunday at Gale
donia with friends.

10 Billow spent Sunday at Gale
donia with friends.
! Elmer Sandager of Calmar was a
business visitor in the city Monday.
IS. V. Potter departed Thursday
for Columbus, Wis, on business
trip.
Mrs. Willford and daughter, Miss
Ora, of Harmony, Mimi, were in the
city last Wednesday.
| An order of fresh groceries from
our store means that you get the very
best productions. put up in the
neatest. cleanest, purest style c. S.
Marsh l4tf
On last Wednesday evening jus
tice r. f. Gibson united in marriage
Mr.. Cornelous Wrenn and Miss Anna
Matson of Preston. Minnesota. We
unite with friends in extending this
couple hearty congratulations.
Rev Fl. W. Magelssen and
family arrived from La Crosse last
Wednesday for a visit at the home Of
her father, G.. Davidson. who has been
quite ILL., Mr.. Msgelssen returned the
next day, leaving his wife and chill
dren for a longer visit.
Hans Roberg has given up his
position as travelling salesman for
Watts q Plumber Co. of Chicago, and
accepted his former position with
John G.. Hexom as salesman in the
shoe department. He is an excellent
man, and his many former friends
will be pleased to greet him again.
Lovers of the legitimate will he
delighted with the performance of
John Griffith, the greatest living
tragedian, as king Richard the
Third. " Many able and distinguished
critics claimed that he would reach the
highest pinnacle of fame and so he
has, for today he is the leader in the
front ranks of legitimate stars In
every place he has appeared enthusi-
astic audiences have greeted this
dramatic genius, and claim him
Americas most brilliant tragic star.
The date of his appearance in this
city is tomorrow evening.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-04-10
Miss Laura Dahl was over from

u
Miss Laura Dahl was over from
Calmar Thursday for visit.
Henry Reeves was business
visitor in DEBORAH last week
Prof. G. K. Preus went to Min
neapolis Thursday on business.
John Heinen of Ossian was bust.
ness visitor in the city last Friday.
Berger Hanson left for North Da.
kota on Thursday on business trip.
james Hogan left last week for
Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, Canada
Emil Rosenthal was business
visitor at Strawberry Point last week.
Jacob Young of Locust was trans
acting business in the city Satur-
day
Miss Bratfoss and Mrs. Lamb
went to Ridgeway Thursday for a
visit
g. A. Luros of Locus st made a
business trip to Crazy, N. d. last
week.
Miss Alma Gullickson OF Ridge
way spent a few days in the city last
week.
DIR. B. Harmon made profess
sional visit at Fort Atkinson last
week.
%. p. Olson of Canoe township
was 81 pleasant business caller on Sat-
urday.
R Townsend of Burr Oak was a
business visitor in DEBORAH last
Wednesday
%. j. Forde of Pleasant township
was business visitor in the city
on Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs q. Shattuck of
Frankville were shopping in the city
on Wednesday.
Miss Jessie Curtin of Spillville
has been spending few days in the
city this week.
Misses Mabel Bernatz and Clara
Blagsvedt went to Calmar Saturday
to spend the day.
Harry Holm came up from Water
loo Friday. to spend few days in the
city with friends.
Misses Mary and Julia Peyer and
Mary Dessell of Ossian were visitors in
the city last week.
Will Knowlton departed Monday
for the U. L. U at Fayette, where he
will attend school,
Ross Daubney was down from
Lakefield, Mimi. last week visiting
friends and relatives.
-Messrs. Frank Peyer and Theodore
Hauge of Ossian were business visitors
in the city Thursday.
Miss Helena Dostal and Mrs.
William Steffes of Calmar were shop.
pers in the city Friday.
Let us send you an order of
groceries from our store. We are Ger.
tain that you will recorder if we do,
for trial order always brings new
customer for us. @ s. Marsh lift
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-04-10

Cornelius Olson spent Sunday in
Cresco with friends.
Miss Mabel Persse departed Satur-
day for Cresco, where she will teach
school
Miss Beatrice jacobson of Ridge
way spent few days in the city the
past week visiting friends.
Weep and you weep alone. Take
Abe Family Tea and the world
laughs with YOU. 25c. l5-l
Buy your shoes for the whole
family at the Economy Shoe Dept,
and save 25c to 75c on a pair.
Every single herb in it, great
remedy in itself. SO doctors say-A-
BIC Family Tea. 25c l5-l
Mr.. and Mrs G. A. Bieber and
Miss Sadie Summers of Fort Atkinson
took in the play Wednesday night.
Mrs Frank A. Kuntz returned to
Ridgeway Thursday, after a few days
visit with relatives and friends in the
city.
Mrs c. E. Edwards and son of
Pittsburg, Penn. are guests at the
parental home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Bromley.
Thomas Holmes and bride were
down from Pennington, Minnesota
last week visiting with his parents
and other relatives.
Il J. Paterka spent last week in
Chicago making purchases of new
goods for a tailor shop, which he will
open up upon his return
Mrs Thomas Gilman took her son
to Milwaukee Wednesday night
where he will receive treatment from
the celebrated oculist, DR.. Schneider.
H l.. Coffeen went to Dickinson,
North Dakota last week on business
trip. He was accompanied by Supt
E. J. Hook and E. T. Reed, who
went to Relaxation.
A telegram was received last
Wednesday from Mrs. Bear in New
York, announcing the death of her
mother, Mrs. Homberger. at the adj
vanced age of ninety years.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-04-10
LOCAL ITEMS.

House cleaning.
Shakespeare Friday night.
Twelve pages again this week.
The Iowa Legislature adjourned
yesterday. E
Special election Friday. Vote for
the franchise.
Miss Gladys Palmer was an Ossian
visitor yesterday.
Prof G. K. Preus was business
visitor at Cresco yesterday.
Atty. III. +. Barthell went to ST.
Paul Monday, on business trip.
&C. +. Limbeck made business
trip to Calmar and Ossian Monday.
j. f. Steele departed yesterday
for Rochester, Minnesota, on business.
William Wiigorson departed yes
terday for Minor, N. d., ON business.
Charles Cote of Calmar was a
business visitor in the city Saturday.
-Messrs. Mitchell and Dahl of Cal
mar were Sunday visitors in the city.
transacting business in the city yester-
day.
Mrs. o. Hegg returned to Cresco
Saturday after visit with relatives
here.
Sampson Scott left yesterday fer
DEVILS Lake, N. D.. ON land seek
ing trip.
-Parnell Shea returned to studies
at the State University at Iowa City
Saturday.
Miss Amy Erwin of Montrose, s.
d. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank
Morrison
H W. Haas went to ST. Paul
Monday to purchase car of steers for
his market.
Mrs. A. @. Hagemier went TO
Prairie du Chen yesterday. to spend
few days.
Walter McCauley departed yester-
day for DEVILS Lake. North Dakota.
on land seeking "trip.
Gilbert Juve departed yesterday
for New Salem, N. d.. where he has
some land to look after.
Attorney Dan Shea was st.
Paul business visitor over Sunday,
returning Monday night.
Mrs. William Bandle of Hesper
township was the guest of her brother.
Luther Reed, over Sunday.
will Blackmar returned to
Mitchell, South Dakota, yesterday,
after home visit OF a week or so.
Roy Hopperstad returned to
Mitchell, South Dakota Monday,
after few days visit with relatives.
George Drummer and family en-
ioyed visit from his nephew, Will
Drummer, of Los Angeles, California,
laSU week.
Miss Cora Reed went to Burr Oab
on Monday, to make the acquaintance
of niece which came to the home OF
Ezra Reed Sunday.
We understand that Conner Bros.
have traded their feed barn to O. 0.
Maltby of Hesper township for farm
north of the city.
Subject at the Congregations
church next Sabbath morning, 1.-THE
Influence of Pride Upon Religious
Knowledge, and in the evening
"Sin's Writing and its Erasure.
Il. j. Anderson has recently pur
chaed q fine shire stallion, Prince
Henry. No. 672S. bred by Alder
Swicker & Sons of Presumption, Ill
The horse Is beautiful dapple ba.
and weighs about ton. He is Ger
tainly splendid animal.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-04-10
This is the place where
everybody gets what
they pay for and every
body pays for what they
get.

For the next 10 days, commencing April
9Th we will sell
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-12
GOLDFIELD WOMAN
SUES POLICEMAN

Los ANGELES, Oct. 10. Charg-
ing that she was taken to room In
tRe Ialo building by Patrolmen A. G..
serchtold and L. l.. Oker against her
VIII and detained there for three
honrs by force, Mrs. Minnie Brown
o. Goldlield today filed suit against
these officers in the superior court
asking $4,000 damages.
She recites in her complaint that
she was bruised and wounded in her
detention by the officers. aud that the
costs and attorneys fees entailed in
procuring her release amounted TO
$3.50
Mfs' brown came here from Gold
heid as a witness In an important
federal case, in which Nat Robinson
Is charged with sending Objectionable
matter through the mails. Accord
ing to her story, when she left the
nonse IN Boyle Heights. where she
mas been staying. Yesterday. she no.
Vced Two men in plain clothes fol-
lowing her, who later escorted her TO
me federal Offices in the Taio build
'us against her will where she
ciaims to have been "sweated" for
three hours.
Attorney +. II. Thompson. with
"hom Mrs. Brown had an appoint
mellt, claims to have happened into
'ne federal Offices Just as the officers
m're leaving with Mrs. Brown. Find
ing they had no warrant for the wo-
''ah arrests he says he forced the
officers to release her.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-12

STOCK In the new company, as well as
owners of other properties in Round
Mountain.
Contracts were made with the ma
jority of the companies in Round
Mountain for leases on the surface of
their properties, and the water rights
on three creeks were secured from
the Round Mountain Daisy Mining
Company for a period of three years
The piping and necessary machinery
were ordered and the pipe soon be-
gan arriving from Austin, and it was
installed as fast as it reached the
ground.
The plant has been installed at a
cost of in the neighborhood of $685.
eco, but that amount will probably
be returned from the ground in
very few months after all the giants
are working The water which was
turned into the pipe today comes
from the Shoshone creek.
The new industry will benefit the
Round Mountain Daisy in more ways
than one While the lease of the
water will be profitable one, owing
to the fact that the flow passes about
forty feet above the shaft, the Round
Mountain Daisy Company has ordered
q ten-stamp MILL which should be in
operation in forty days. The mine
is one of the big producers of the
camp.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-12
CHARGED WITH
MURDER OF GIRL
lBy Associated Press

lola, Kansas. Oct 10.-The cor
oner's jury which has been investi-
eating the death of May Sapp, to-
night returned a verdict that Miss
Sapp died from wounds in the neck
caused by sharp instrument in the
hands of person or persons other than
Miss Sapp So determined was the
jury to make plain their disbelief in
the theory of suicide in connection
with the case that when they mad
vertently had their verdict TO read
that Miss Sapps death was caused
by person or persons unknown to
Miss Sapp, they promptly changed TO
person or persons other than Miss
Sapp A warrant was sworn out to-
night for Samuel f. Witlove. I'M
mediately after the coroner's jury re-
ported, John Sapp father of the dead
girl, swore to the complaint
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-12
VIOLENT DECLINE
IN MANY Stocks
[By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-There was
some further urgent liquidation con
Quoted at the stock exchange today
which caused violent declines In
many sections of the list of securi
ties. Although in others some show
of stability was made. partly because
necessary liquidation in some stocks
has already been effected. and partly
by reason of buying on the part OF
uncovered shorts who had followed
the preceding decline, and partly. 1t
was assumed by reason of support
ing measures placed in the market bv
friends of various securities. There
were some violent fluctuations in the
market in consequence Industrial
stocks as group We're very weak
and movement in some of them gave
clear evidence of process of house
cleaning going on on the part of
some commission houses. which had
grown weary carrying accounts. or
were prompted to take in sail and To
compel their clients to do so. 1t was
reported that in some loans that were
maturing severe discrimination was
exercised against some OF the indus
trials stocks which figured as collat-
eral. The motives for this cleaning
up process were not indicated by any
immediate news of the day, but the
condition of the money market and
the prospect of an additional strain,
We're believed to lie back of the ac-
ton.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-12
SENATOR nixon
ON The OUTLOOK
N AN OPTIAIIST ON THE PRES
ENT FINANCIAL SIT
UATION.

United States Senator Nixon came
over from Goldheld yesterday and
went back last evening by automo-
bile, accompanied by h. c. Moore,
assistant cashier of the Tonopah
Banking Corporation The senator
is an optimist ON the situation, and
has adopted the policy that hard
times are OF a mans own making
1T is true that there is depres-
sion in financial circles in the East.
said he, but we have had the same
conditions before. and win probably
have them again. We have seen the
prices OF stocks lower than they are
now We saw three years ago Tono-
pah Mining down to $4.75. and Bel
mont at ) cents a share Last year
the only thing that was keeping up
the general interest in this country
and the securities was the Hayes
Monnette lease on the Mohawk From
that flowed the rest of the excite
ment, and there were more and more
finds The year before that we had
an awful period of dullness. which
lasted until the strike in Manhattan.
and previous to that II was even
worse
But these things righted them
selves In time, as the present condi-
tlons Will The mines are still pro-
ducing the ore, more ore than ever,
and while money is tight, men make
times hard by believing that they are
so, and giving expression to the be-
lief, II a man loses heart on any
proposition. there Is not going to be
anybody step into the breach If
there weren't so many pessimists in
the country, there would not be a
lack of business industry. If every
body hollers hard times. the man
with the money is going to draw his
money closer p to him, and hang
on to it.
We have depression in prices In
Goldfield, but there is no apparent
reason for It, according to the out
look of the mines. The properties of
the Goldfeld Consolidated never
looked better in the history of the
camp. and still prices go down. Well.
there is nothing to be done but to
go on producing ore which is the
thing, after all that counts the most. y
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-12
DESPERATE Fight
WITH ROBBERS

NEW YORK, Oct. t0.--Watson f.
Grey, an aged watchman Of the Cen
tury building, is in the hospital suf-
fering from wounds received in des-
perate fight with two robbers on the
nineteenth floor this morning. He was
battered almost unconscious when he
refused to tell the hiding place OF
keys TO the hundreds of Offices. De-
teetives say that If the keys had been
secured the robbers would have done
a job that would have made the Man
haitian bank robbery cheap affair.
The assailants OF the watchman are
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-12
BOAT OVERTURNS;
four men DROWNED.

McKEESPoRT. N. j., Oct. 10
-Four young men, residents OF Perth
Amboy, We're drowned at Raritan bay
last night. A party of seven left the
SURF boat, which had caught fire, and
they overturned it in extinguishing
the flames. Three of the men clung
to the boat two hours and were res
cued. The dead are Harry Baxter.
Edward Oleson. Floyd McHouse and
Charles Wicksburg.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-12

IS AGAIN
WINNER
SOLID HITTING ON THE PART
OF VICTORS is RE-
SPONSIBLE.
H~A%~~~~~~~~~~~~.
lBy Assoeiated Pressl


y CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-The De- .
= troit American league team suf- .
. fered its second successive de- .
. feat at the hands of the Chi .
= cago Nationals today, scoring .
= only one run. Chicago tailed =
. five times, four of the runs be- .
y ing the result of solid hitting. .
= Sieyer started to pitch for De- .
= troit, but the locals took kindly =
= to his curves and batted him .
= out of the box in four innings. .
= killian then took up the work Q
= and was found for three hits .
= and another run in the fifth. .
. Detroit tried vainly to break .
= through the Chicago defense. =
= Reulbach pitched strongly in =
= the opening innings and when .
= he showed signs of weakening .
y in the fifth and sixth innings. Q
y his team mates came to his res .
= cue with fast double plays. For .
= some unexplained reason. the .
= game failed to attract the usual .
= large crowd to the grounds. The =
= official attendance figures made =
= total of 1914, and many =
y empty seats in the extended .
y bleachers made the gathering .
= appear smaller than this. The =
= crowd was more demonstrative .
= than the big outpouring of .
y Wednesday. Reulbach's bril- .
= liant pitching in the early inn .
= ings and the crashing hits of .
= Steinfeldt and Schreckfide .
= aroused the Chicago partisans, .
= while the Detroit contingent .
= were cheered most heartily, SO .
= that the visiting team might =
= not think itself deserted. .
= y . = . . 90 - . . .
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-12
LAWYER
IN TIGHT
QUARTERS
GRAND JURY INDICTS Il. G.
BROWN FOR SUBORNATioN
OF PERJURY.
N4%~A~~~~AA~~~~.
(By Associated Press .

y (By Associated PressD. y
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 10 =
= The Oliver Grand Jury today .
= returned another indictment y
= against Luther c. Brown, law =
= partner in Los Angeles of Earl =
= Rogers, and reported TO be the =
= head Of the United Railroads y
. detective force" in this city. .
Brown. who was indicted re- .
= Gently with Attorney n. Porter y
= Ashe on charges of abducting =
Fremont Older, managing edi- .
y tor of the San Francisco Bulle- y
= tin, was today accused by the .
= Grand Jury OF subornation of .
= perjury in procuring G. A. Wy =
= man. a chauffeur. to testify .
= falsely before the inquisitorial =
. body while under examination =
as TO the alleged kidnapping. =
= Wyman drove the car In which .
= Older was taken against his will y
= to Redwood City. en- route to .
= Los Angeles to answer to libel .
= suit instituted by Brown in con- y
' nection with the present brib- y
. cry graft prosecutions. Wyman. .
= according to the prosecution. .
' was "cornered by Francis j. =
= Heney in the Grand Jury room =
= and confessed that Brown had .
: induced him TO periure him =
= self Wyman was not indicted. .
y The Grand Jury also return .
= ed an Indictment against John y
= Z, West, a member Of the cleo =
= trical workers union. accusing =
' him OF the penitentlary offense y
' of short-circuiting wires of the =
' United Railroads. .
' Browns bail was fixed by =
= Judge Coffey at 10000 bonds .
' or $4,000 cash; Vests at $4,000 .
= bonds or S250O cash. A bench .
' warrant was issued for the ar =
= rest OF each .
y q . 0 q q a a a a a a A a a a