davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-10-25
STAesiNo AFFRAY AT MiNpEN
Three Men Quarrel over Woman and
One Is Fatally Cut.

Hastings, Neb., Oct. GA message
from Sheriff Wyatt of Minden tells of
a probably fatal stabbing ARRAY at
that place, in which }. Il. Hersey of
Hastings was so badly wounded that
he is not expected to live, and Joseph
Hull, also of Hastings, was cut, but
rot dangerously hurt. Sheriff Wyatt
gays the man who did the cutting is
Joe White. The three q%uarrclod over
woman, whose identity is unknown.
White escaped and the sheriff has Of.
fered Il reward of 500 for his capture.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-10-25
WANT THE CATTLE DIPPED.
Stock Exchange Appeals to Governor
to Issue a Proclamation.

Lincoln, Oct. l8.-The officers OF the
Live Stock exchange in South Omaha
are anxious for Governor Sheldon to
issue a proclamation requiring the
owners OF herds OF cattle to, dip them
and wipe out the scabies, which
seems 10 be prevalent in some &c
tons OF the state, In a letter TO the
chief executive, received from the sec.
rotary of the exchange, it says the ex'
change has information that neighbor'
iaE states srs soon to quarantine
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-10-25
coursino Meet at Minden.

Minden. Neb., Oct. lS.-Fne wealth
er continues to favor the coursine
meet. OF the seven dogs left in the
original pairings for the futurity,
three are owned by Dayton q Grimm
OF Lincoln. Neb., any one of which Is
counted a good chance for the futurity
winner. The prettiest ace OF the day
was between rsetins Shadow and
Hudson River. Fleeing Shadow won
on the second try after a tie.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-10-25
Creamery May Be Prosecuted.

Lincoln, Oct. 19.-Fpod Commission
torney of Washington county that the
Fontanelle Creamery company is sell
ing butter not properly stamped, and
a number of grocers in that county
are doing the same thing. He told the
attorney to get busy and prosecute,
and offered to send an inspector up TO
get the evidence, il this is necessary.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-10-25

the Burlington railroad yards. His
head was crushed between a disabled
freight car and the bumper OF the en-.
CINE. on which he worked as a switch
man, so that 1t will be impossible to
make the face recognizable to his
friends and relatives.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-10-25
stinson Charged With Murder.

Beaver City, Neb., Oct. 1S.-William
Stinson was arrested at falrbury and
brought to Beaver City by Sherin
Modlin, charged with the murder OF
Charles Gripton at Edison. this coun'
ty. In August. This is the second time
he has been arrested. 1t is asserted
that there has been additional evil
dence discovered.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-10-25
TAYLOR Jury Fails to Agree.

Tecumseh, Neb., oct. 2l.-The jury
In the case of Francis Taylor, former
vice president of the collapsed Cham
berlain banking company, reported its
inability to reach a verdict, and was
discharged. Taylor was accused OF
giving perjured testimony In connec-
lion with the failure of the bank.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-10-25
TWO CHILDREN PERISH IN FIRE
Burned TO Death in Tent Near
Mitchell, S. D.

Mitchell. S. d., oct. ia girl aged
three and a boy aged nineteen months,
children OF James Cochran of Tecum-
ing crew, were burned to death at
their camp near here. The mother
had gone a short distance for water
and in her absence the tent caught fire
from a stovepipe.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-10-25
Ainsworth Calls Iowa Pastor.

Ainsworth, Neb., Oct. 2l.-At a
business meeting of the membership
of the Congregational church here,
Rev. p, C.. Van ~Valkerberg of Nora
Springs. Ia. was called 10 the pas
tOrate Of the Ainsworth church.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-10-25
Body Found in CornneId.

South Omaha, Oct, 22.-An. uniden.
titled dead mar was found IN a corn.
field west of here, Those who exam
ined the body are Of the opinion it was
a plain case OF suicide by shooting
He was about twenty-five years OF
age, Of medium height, with dark hair,
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-10-25
Tragedy Over a Few Cents.

South Omaha, Oct, 22.-Ed Smith
shot and probably fatally wounded
Charles Singleton at Storms pool hall
Both men are colored, They were in
the pool hall when the dispute arose
which was said TO have been over =
uabt of 80 cents.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-10-25
Ware Must Go to Prison.

Washington, Oct, 22.-The supreme
court denied the petition for a writ OF
certiorari 10 bring before II the case
OF George G, Ware, who has been con.
v!cted of completely in land frauds in
Nebraska and sentenced to one year
In the Douglas county jail at Omaha
and to pay a Rne oil $l,veS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-10-25
j. A.. Steinauer Passes Away.

Steinaucr. Neb., Oct. ID. A.
%Steinauer. one of the Oldest pioneers
in southeastern Nebraska, and also
the oldest settler in Pawnee county.
died at his home after a few days
Illness.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-10-25
Fifteen Years for Sloan.

Grand Island, Neb,, Oct. lS.-W, J..
confessed murderer Of Frank
Hermann. both strangers in this coun-
ty, pleaded guilty TO murder in the
second degree and was sentenced TO
fifteen years in the penitentiary.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-10-25
Ellington pleads Not Guilty.

Falls City, Neb., Oct. 2l.-At the
preliminary hearing OF clyde Filing
ton, a plea of not guilty was en-
tered. He is charged with killing
Church Wilson.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-10-25
Minnesota Defeats Nebraska. 8 to S.

Minnesota Defeats Nebraska. 8 to s.
Minneapolis. Oct. 2l.-George Cap,
ron's toe again won a game for Min.
nesota from Nebraska, the final score
being s to 5. Thus far this season the
Gophers have not scored n single
touchdown. Captain Weller did the
sta work for Nebraska and his long
run for a touchdown was the feature
of the game.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-10-25
NEWS OF NEBRASKA.
Insane Woman Hangs Herself.

Amherst, Neb., Oct. 2l.-Mrs. Will.
iaW Wagner wife OF the barber here.
committed suicide by hanging herself
10 q tree.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-10-25
plIIer Tries c~hIoroform, Then a Gun

Diller. Neb., Oct. 22.-Fred A. Dill
Ter, youngest son of W II. Diller, after
whom this town was named. killed
himself with a revolver after having
made two unsuccessful attempts 10
chlOrOtorm himself.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-10-25

a sediment or set.
ndicatessu
unhealthy con.
dition ofthe kid
If IL stains
your linen IL 10
evidence of kid
ney trouble F; too
frequent desire
TO pass It or pain
in the back ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-10-25

also convincing proof that the kidney.
and bladder are out Of order.
what To DO.
There is comfort in the knowledge %
often expressed, that DIR. kilmef =
Swamp-Root. the great kidney remedy.
fulflls every wish i'll curing rheumatism,
pain in the back. kidneys, liver, bladder
and every part OF the urinary passage.
II corrects inability to hold water
aud scalding pain III passing Il, or bad
effects following use of liquor, wine "
beer, aud ovcrCowcs that unpleasant he
c%cssity of being compelled In so often
during the day, and to get mp many
times during the night. The mild aud
the extraordinary effect of Swamp-ROOt
is soon realized. II stands the highest
for its wonderful cures of the mos di,.
tressing cases. If YOU need a medicine
you should have the best. sold by drug
gists in fftv-ccut and one-dOllar sizes.
You may have a sample bottle and "A
book that tells all ENG
about il, both sent free GlIW51XEIi y ....1egy=Sss
by mail. Address Dr.. EsRhSIttf!1MH ss.4sSs
Kilrncr & Co, Biug-
hamton, y. Y. When Home of swamp Root.
writing mention this paper and don't
make any mistake, but remember the
name, DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. and
the address. BinghaDton, N. Y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-10-25
Thousands Have Kidney
TrOublE and Never Suspect i.
TO- To Find Out.

Ffll a bottle or common glass with our
water and let it stand twentS.four hours
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-10-25

= Head Crushed Between Cars.
|. South Omaha, Oct. l6.-Martin Fitz'
\serald met an instantaneous death in
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-10-25

book that tells all
about it, both free
by mail. Address Dr..
KilnIcr & Co, Biug-
hauiton, y. y. Whcll
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-05-06
Grant. the Unassuminq.

Grant and Sherman were the only
officers Of high rank 1 ever met who
did not charge the atmosphere about
them with military consequence. While
at City Point frequently Joined my
friends Of General Grants staff, Por-
ter, Babcock, Billy Dunn and others,
at his headquarters. The general, in
undress uniform, always neat, but not
fastidious in appointment, would sit
at the door Of his tent or sometimes on
one of the long settees that faced each
other under the tent fly, smoke, listen
and sometimes talk, and not a soul Of
us from the youngest to the oldest ever
had a thought Of rank. Without lower
ing his manner to the level Of famil-
iarity, he put every one at his ease by
his natural simplicity. He had none Of
the caprices of moods or vanity. Quiet
in his presence and natural in his man.
ner, gentle in voice, Of absolute purity
in speech, Of unaffected, simple dig
nifty, Grant threw a charm over his
campfire. West Point never graduated
a man who added so little austerity or
pretense to the peak Of fame.-General
Morris Schaff in Atlantic.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-05-06
Reinns' Rare TAPESTRIES,

One feels the interior Of Reims ca
thedral to be immense without search
ing the guidebook for actual figures of
length and height. One feels it to be
splendid without looking at the detail
Of the pillars, with their gilded capi-
tails, the lofty vaulting Of the roof, the
choir spacious within it's simple grille,
the windows burning with royal fires
fires lighted in the thirteenth century,
when stained glass reached its full
beauty-the tapestries glowing even in
their faded glory. These tapestries al
ways seemed to me the distinctive fea-
ture Of Reims, the last touch Of mag
nificence to cathedral already mag
nificent. They hang all along the aisles
on each side Of the nave-Gobelin
tapestries, Perpersack tapestries, tapes
tries rarely seen anywhere nowadays
save safely stored in museums. - 1t is
like the sumptuousness Of Reims to
display them as If they were as entire
ly part Of itself as the sculptures of
the facade, the angels and monsters of
the apse.-Elizabeth Robins Pennell in
Century.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-05-06
q %#Z=#%" il :|%#%zMINlSa
N}|||y(i{|igES|gg!!a!!l!g!g8g$#888N88@AE q !!!!l!g
7MgNag9l&3&GSzaalp@
CROSS SECTION OF HoTBED.
S:IESxss@ :IESSxssxsS@[S
Sub3oi


where it is to stand eighteen inches
deep and two feet wider and longer
than the outside measurements Of the
frame. -Four by four inch pieces of
wood may be used for posts, to which
planks should be nailed on the sides
and ends. The height of the frame
should be about two feet in front and
three feet on the back, eighteen inches
Of each side being below the surface
Of the ground. After the frame is put
in place the earth should be firmly
compacted around it, and it is we'll to
have the surface of the soil slope away
from the frame to provide for surface
drainage.
About ten days or two weeks before
it is desired to SOW the seed in the
hOtbed the required amount of fresh
horse manure, to which has been add
ed >One-third Of it's bulk Of straw or
leaves, should be heaped in compact
pile. If the manure is not uniformly
wet, little water may be added, but
not enough to make it soggy. The
manure will show signs of fermenting
generally known as heating, in few
days, when it should be forked over,
thoroughly mixed and made into a
compact heap again. After another in
terval Of three or four days the ma
nure is ready to be placed in the
frame. AS it is put in it should be
compacted with a fork and by tramp
ing In order that the manure may be
one foot deep after it has had time to
settle it should be about fourteen or fif-
teen inches deep when first put in.
The best soil to use is a compost,
such as is used in greenhouses and
which consists of two-thirds sods and
one-third manure we'll composted. Any
good garden soil will do, however, If a
composted soil is not available, says
American Agriculturist. The depth Of
the soil should be about four or five
inches. y
The sash should be put in place at
once after the dirt is put in the frame,
but the seeds should not be sown for
three or four days or until the tenn
perature Of the soil is at about 70 de-
grees. The sowing Of the seed, thin
ming of the plants, stirring of the soil
and general care should be about the
same as for the same crops when sown
in beds in the garden.
Watering and ventilating are the
most particular operations. Water
should not be applied except in the
morning and on bright days. It should
be at about the temperature of the
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-05-06
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

-, Driven by a fierce gale from the
northwest heavy, wet snow fell over
Northern Ohio Saturday. The storm
caused much delay to telegraph serv.
ice.
p Five hundred men are. fighting for.
est fires that menace Maple Falls
Wash. A change in the direction OF
the wind has saved the place from to.
tai destruction.
After four months. tour of the
principal cities of the United States
Miss Ellen Terry and the members of
her supporting company sailed for
i home Saturday.
Illinois has rejected the Don Juan
de Austria, the gunboat offered by the
navy department as a naval training
. ship for the Illinois state naval militia
and will wait until better boat is
available.
: The British embassy has lodged a
claim with the Turkish porte for the
reimbursement of the $4,000 ransom
paid to the brigands who abducted
the Abbott child, son of a promine ent
British subject who was residing at
Salonica. J...
Absolute confirmation has been Sc.
cured OF the complete failure of the
mission of King Leopold of Belgium
to Paris, which was Indirectly de.
signed to secure the support of France
against Great Britain in the matter OF
the Congo independent State.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-05-06
MISTAKEN FOR DESPERATE
Count Otto won WaIdstein Killed at
Willows, Cal.

Count Otto won Waldstein Killed at
Willows, Cal.
San Francisco, May 4.-The sup
posed desperate who was killed at
Willows Monday night after a running
fight with posse of officers has been
identified as Count Otto Won Waldstein
of Austria, scion Of noble family of
history, nephew to the cardinal and to
Prince Wartemburg, one of the richest
men in Franz Joseph's empire.
The Identification was made at Will
lows by Miss Mary Fitzgerald of this
city, who knew him we'll, after the
body of the young nobleman had been
exhumed from the potter's field. The
Identification was so complete that
there can be no possibility Of mistake.
Count Otto died fighting, believing
he was being attacked by a band Of
robbers. The posse thought 1t had ran
down Smith, the murderer of John
Marcovich of Oakland
Count Otto Won Waldstein left Aus
tr1a and family six years ago because
Of love affair. He fought through
the Boer war. He wandered to Amer
lea, poor young man without profes-
sion, to work with his hands for ex-
istence. He followed the reclamation
service through the West. He quit a
job In Placer county the day before
his death and was walking towards
San Francisco.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-05-06
When Father Has the Grin.

when Father Has the Grip.
Poor mother wears worried look,
And sister wears frown,
: And If I venture up the stairs
They send me straightway down.
I'm going to the drug store now
Upon a hurried trip
To get some other kind Of dope,
For father has the grip.
I heard him grOaning in the night:
He said his head would split
And then he thought his back would
break
In just little bit; =
He told US that his legs were sore,
And soon it was his hip.
1t seems that everything is sick
When father has the grip.
The doctor came today and left
Some capsules, and he said
To take one each three hours until
The pain had really fled.
Said pa: "That means twelve hours be-
fore
give this pain the slip.
I'll bet he'd find a faster dope
If he had got the grip
And then he told ma that he thought
That he was going to die,
And ma says, "No; that isn't so.''
And gave the reason why
Then pa got mad and told her that
He didn't want her lip.
Oh, there's no comfort in our fiat
When father has the grip
Detroit Free Press.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-05-06

Ex-Congressman Frank M.
Eddy has been appointed to fill
the position of Register in the
United States Land Office at Cass
Lake, Mimi, which is at present
filled by E, S. Oakley.-Rainy
River Region.
We knew this was coming, but
had not seen any announcement
to the effect that the appoint
ment had been made. F.. M.
Eddy certainly deserved, fitting
recognition from Congressman
Lindberg, but certainly E S.
Oakley, whom Mr.. Eddy will
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-05-06
At this moment the superintendent
nf fha road WAC announced

At this moment the superintendent
Of the road was announced.
Gentlemen, excuse me for interrupt
ing you, but the fact is strike has
taken place at the other end of the
road and is rapidly spreading. The en-
gineers complain that they have to
work nearly fifteen hours out of the
twenty -four, which makes it impossible
for them to do their duty, thus increas-
ing the danger Of severe accident. The
brakemen are paid starvation wages
owing to the fact that the ice trust
["Of which am director" murmur-
ed the PRESIDENT, the coal trust, the
meat trust [.In which we are all vital
~ interested murmured the other di-
rectorsl, have put up the price Of all
necessities. Here are the demands OF
the men,"
The president, concealing his annoy
ance as much as possible, glanced over
the paper handed to him and then said:
What is your pleasure? Shall we
raise the wages of these misguided
menW
A>SNCA uluLlcIGu luc OluSI ulISCl.
ors unanimously.
Thereupon the president Of the board
turned to the superintendent.
You have heard our reply" he said.
5 Make usual efforts to take care of
passengers and shippers, call on the
militia if necessary and issue mani
festo showing how we have worked
and labored to preserve harmony, how
unjust the demands of our employees
are and how we will if necessary fight
to the death and put the dear public
to no end Of inconvenience and trou-
BILE rather than give up one iota of the
rights to which we are entitled under
the constitution"
Then, turning to the directors, he
whispered, Gentlemen, guess we'd
better not cut that melon until after
this strike is over."-New York Life.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-05-06
asss- 2sss
AeARh y, GARDEN
w
THE HOTBED.

Proper Location to ssIect-Method Of
Construction.
The hotbed should be located if pos
sible In some sheltered place either on
the south side Of a building or on the
southern or southeastern slope Of
hill. The soil and subsoil where it is
to stand should be naturally or arti-
6cially we'll drained. Hotbeds may be
made of any reasonable length, but
should correspond with the number Of
sash to be used. The common and
very convenient size Of sash is 8 by 6
feet. These may be purchased ready
made or constructed at home, as is de-
sired. Where the hotbed is to supply
the wants Of the family only three
sash will be sufficient This will pro-
vide for hotbed by feet or fifty
four square feet in extent.
Before beginning the construction Of
the frame the soil should be excavated
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-05-06

Every publisher of Minnesota
is under obligations to the law
supplement com mittee for the
good work performed in furnish
ing law supplements. The per.
sonnel of the com mittee is as
follows: Joel P. Heatwole, R. G.
Dunn, Carlos Avery, W. R.
Hodges, H. @. Hotaling, -Anoka
Union.
Yes, and it can be truthfully
added that these gentlemen were
also instrumental in bringing a
certain "patent in ards" concern
ia st. Paul down to mother earth,
relative to law supplement prices
All honor to them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-05-06

Certain japanese residents of
London have demanded that
Gilbert and Sullivan's "Mikado"
be suppressed because it tends
to detract from the dignity of the
emperor of the Land of the Plum
Blossom. 1t is to be hoped that
Japan's nice little noggin will
not keep on swelling until it
cracks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-05-06

rostrums, for which Sanderson was
paid $9O,748.80 and for which he paid
$1,000 to the sub-contractor who sup
piled them. The profits of Sanderson,
who supplied all the furnishings in
these rooms, are estimated by the au-
ditors at 1000 per cent.
The state paid s2S,576.S5 for the
chandeliers in the senate caucusroom
and $4,000 for those in the house eau
cusrom. The chairs in these two
rooms cost the state over $29, 900 and
the sofas over $4,000. The auditors
are preparing a statement showing in
detail the cost Of the furnishings OF
every room in the capitol
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-05-06
MAGAZINE BLOWS Up
Great Destruction Of Life and
Property at Canton, China.
BODIES BADLY MuTILATED
Many corpses Taken From the Ruined
Buildings Observation-Disclosures Of
Important Mercantile Concerns Com
pletely Demolished.

important Mercantile concerns COM
pletely Demolished.
Hongkong, May Avery great de-
struction of life and property was
caused at Canton by the explosion Of
a gunpowder magazine. Twenty-one
bodies already have been recovered
from the ruins Hundreds of persons
were injured. Fifteen buildings were
razed to the ground and over 100 were
seriously wrecked. A section 200 feet
long from the massive city wall was
thrown down. The historical nine
story pagoda escaped with slight in
juries. The officials and staffs of the
hospitals are doing their best to sue
cor the sufferers.
In the Shamien suburb, where the
foreigners live, a terrific shock was
caused by the explosion, but the resi-
dents were unharmed.
Some idea of the force of the explo-
sion may be gathered from the fact
that the roofs of houses mile distant
from the exploding magazine were
blown off.
A number of important Chinese and
foreign mercantile establishments
were completely demolished.
The bodies recovered. from the ruins
in the vicinity of the magazine were
shockingly mutilated. Many corpses
of men and women were without
heads.
The officer in charge of the maya
zine was among those killed and when
his body was recovered pipe was
found olutched in his hand, which sug-
gests tho possible cause of the explo-
sion. The financial losses are enor-
nous.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-05-06
ThesEarIy Onions.

For the earliest supply Of onions
grown for the home table or punching
for market, sets are used, and these
should be planted in rich soil. Seed
may also be sown at the same time for
plants to follow and maintain the sup
ply. Sets Of the white onions are put
out as early as the ground can be work
ed in the spring three inches apart in
rows one foot apart and will be large
enough for pulling about the middle Of
June.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-05-06
Good Feed For Piulinus,

Shorts, although as rule much su-
perior to bran for pigs, are not infre-
quently so coarse or contain so much
fiber as to be very little better than
bran for young pigs. Good shorts,
however-that is, shorts containing a
fairly liberal admixture of white ma
terial- are certainly a most excellent
feed for pigs of all classes. Under such
conditions they are among the very
best single feeds for young ones just
weaned. A slight admixture Of oil
meal improves 1t.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-05-06
HOTBED OF THREE SASH.

soil. The purpose Of ventilation is to
assist in controlling the temperature
and humidity Of the air within the
hotbed, and it should be governed by
the conditions both outside and inside
Of the hotbed. A small opening will
allow much heat to escape; therefore
one sash pulled down two or three
inches from the top or lifted and a
stick placed under it will be sufficient
ventilation~for a three sashed hotbed
on cold davs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-05-06
AMELON WASN'T CUT"

President of Railroad Company Thinks
Discretion Better Part Of VaIor.
The directors of the Great Melon
Railroad company were gathered round
the board. It was highly important
meeting.
Gentlemen" said the president, 1--WE
have, as you know, accumulated sur
plus of $30,000,000. AS honest and
painstaking men it only remains for us
to decide the form in which this shall
be distributed to our hardworking
stockholders, of whom I-ahem!-am
one of the largest"