davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-12-23
sale slaughtering Of game, both in
season and out. - ri

sale slaughtering Of game, both in
season and out II
Barrett was taken in drag net
which was extended by Jesse Harry
of Grand Rapids, deputy warden for
the State Game and Fish commits
sion, and Fred Fish of Grand
Rapids, deputy sheriff of Itasca
county, who had armed themselves
with warrants and travelled by night
from Blackduck, in order to make
their raid. %
Barret was caught red-handed, he
having a number of hides, which he
had in store, indicating that the
rumors of his prowess as hunter
had not been faEfetched, but was
the "real-thing."
Some hides were also found at the
place where Charles Clark resides,
a short distance from the home of
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-12-23
PIONEER PRINTERY ADDS
fine LOT OF MATERIAL
New Type, Borders, Rule, Etc., Etc.,
Give Us Splendid Up.to- Date Print
ing Establishment.

The Pioneer has just added a lot
of new job and advertising type,
borders, labor-saving devices, etc.,
which necessitated an outlay of
about $500, in good, hard simo-
leoas," which has been added to
our already very complete plant of
up-to.date machinery, type, etc.,
being the largest printing and
stationery plant in north central
Minnesota.
The Pioneer is determined to keep
ahead of any local or h-country
competitor in the matter of up-to-
the-minute commercial printing,
and in addition to the purchases
mentioned, we have the very best
printers that can be had-all-around
men who thoroughly understand
|every department of the art pre-
servative."
The printing done by the Pioneer
Printery has a distinctiveness that
is at once striking and original and
has the brand of the city shop.
Those who like tasty printing can
be accommodated at the Pioneer
Printery. We have had many years.
experience in purchasing printing
stock, and as we purchase our paper
stocks in large quantities, we are
enabled to get the very best that
the market affords.
The purchase of type referred to
above included some new designs in
advertising type, as we'll as job
faces. And we can give you splen-
didly-displayed advertising in our
Daily or Weekly Pioneer that will
bring the business.
+ 1t is fact, that cannot be sue
cessfully disputed, that the circula-
tion of the Daily and Weekly Pioneer
reaches the greatest number of
families who do their buying in this
city of any two other publications of
the county combined, or any that
will be launched. These publica-
tions are chuck full of news of
Bemidji, Beltrami county and the
state of Minnesota and the north
west, and our subscribers take the
paper for it's news value-insuring
that the Pioneer columns are read
very extensively. The wise mer-
chant needs no spell" as to the
benefits to be derived from Pioneer
advertising.
Now is the time to get your print
ing done; and also to insert an "ad."
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-12-23

new building was a good one, and
that the new building would serve
as a ward school as we'll as high
school quarters. In vacating the
old building with the Seventh and
Eight grades and the school, there
would be plenty of room for all, and
not single scholar in the district
would be forced to walk over half
mile to school, and not over a dozen
would walk anywhere near that dis
tanCe. ...l mi
il. MIR. Ritchie believed that the
school situation in Bemidji would
never be in a settled condition until
the schools of Nymore and Bemidji
were joined.
Mr.. Gould stated that he did not
desire to be misunderstood in the
matter; that he was not at all afraid
of additional taxes, or anything of
that nature; but he was sincere in
wanting the little folks properly
housed and given the best there was
from an educational standpoint.
w. L. Brooks was of the opinion
that we common fellows" knew but
little of school matters, and he be-
lieved in leaving the matter to be
worked out by the board; the men,
bers of the board were successful in
their various pursuits, and they un-
doubtedly had given the matter
much thought and were offering the
best solution of the situation. He
believed in staying by the board.
DR.. Marcum, a member of the
school board. spoke briefly, telling of
the proposition as outlined by Mr..
Torrance.
A motion that the sentiment of
the meeting was favorable to the
bonding proposition was carried.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-12-23
Xmas Dinner and Xmas Tree.

The Salvation Army is giving
free Xmas dinner and Xmas tree
to the poor families of Bemidji. The
good people of Bemidji are requested
to help with anything suitable for
the occasion, it being little Christ
mas cheer for the needy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-12-23
Warrants PAYABLE.

Notice is hereby given that there
is money in the treasury to pay al
outstanding warrants registered
against the general fund prior tc
August /, 1908; also warrants regis,
tered against the permanent i'm
provement fund prior to December
1, 1908:
Interest will cease from and after
the date of this notice.
Dated at Bemidji, MINI. Decem'
Der %, 1908.
Earl Cell, City Treasurer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-12-23
Christmas POstals.

Without doubt, the line of Xmas
postals carried by the Pioneer is the
best selected stock of postals in the
city. Parties wishing a full line
from which to make their selections
should get them as early as possible,
at this office. In addition to this
we have Christmas stickers and
tags.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-12-23
GRAND RAPIDS WARDEN
MAKES A HAUL OF HIDES
Jesse Barret of Third River Arrested.
Had Many Deer and
Moose Hides.

Jesse Barret, an "old-timer" diving
in the Third river country, east of
Blackduck in Itasca county, was
arrested early yesterday morning, at
his home, on the charge of violating
the game laws of the state, by hav-
ing in his possession a large guam
tity of green moose, deer and fawn
hides, prima facie evidence of whole
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-12-23
A Sad Case.

A sad case was taken up Mon
day afternoon in Judge of Probate
M. A. Clark's office in this city
when the four children of Ole
Stefne, who lives in the Town of
Roosevelt, were committed to the
state school at Owatonna on account
of the inability of the father to
provide for them.
The children range from six to
twelve years of age, there being one
little girl and thee boys. They are
motherless and, while the father is
an energetic man, he is not able to
care for them and earn money at the
same time.
Sheriff Thomas Bailey of this city
left yesterday morning on the M. &
I. passenger train for Owatonna
with the children in his custody.
The parting between the father and
children was very sad.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-12-23
Eqq Coal for $3.50 a Ton.

We purchased several tons of
splendid egg coal, but owing to a
change made in our heating plant
we cannot use the coal. We will
sell what we have on hand at $3.50
per ton delivered to any part of the
city. st. Anthony's Hospital.
Call Cor. 9Th st. and Dewew Ave,
or phone 138.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-12-23

L I q
tions that now prevail in the schools
Of the city, and explaining the bond
ing proposition as being one of the
solutions proposed for the relief
of the congested condition of the
schools.
Mr.. Torrance stated that it was
the intention, if the new building
was erected, to use it for both high
and graded purposes; that the high
school and the Seventh and Eighth
grades would vacate the old build
ing, leaving twelve rooms for the
care of the overflow about the city,
which could undoubtedly be housed
in seven rooms, leaving a balance
for future growth of school popula-
ton.
Mr.. Torrance said that the board
had submitted several propositions,
and the members wanted to know
what was desired, if the present
proposition was not satisfactory.
He gave figures indicating that the
school tax rate had decreased during
recent years, and that the additional
tax for support of the present propo-
sition would be comparatively slight.
He believed that the time would
come, in the future, when ward
schools would be required, but he
did not favor that proposition at
this time.
H. A. Simons hoped that every
one present would express his views
on the proposition; that anyone who
sat still and did not air. his griev-
ances had no right to sneak up to
the polls and vote against it." He
was in favor of the proposition and
would vote and work for it.
w. A. Gould stated that he had
voted, for the high school PROPOSE
tion, the first time, but had not
favored it nor voted for it since.
For the past six years, asserted the
speaker, small children of the lower
grades had not been properly
housed. There was room, said Mr..
Gould, for 400 pupils in the pro-
posed new high school building;
there were now $50 pupils outside
of the high school building; and it
appeared to him that there was a
lot of money proposed to be put
in a high school building, which
would be placed to a better advan-
tage if devoted to ward schools
where the little children could be
properly housed and cared for.
A. P. Ritchie, superintendent of
the city schools, didn't look at the
proposition in that way. He had
devoted much thought to the local
school conditions as what would be
the best proposition to solve the
problem of caring for our rapidly
increasing school population. He
believed the location of the proposed
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-02-14
On these three days we shall make
Special Displays
of the THE ROYAL TAILOR
line of Spring Suitings and
OvercoatingS -----~

We shall hundreds samples of beautiful and exclusive
patterns selection from these sample lengths be made with
that you will know just what suit will look like when
up. YOU cordially INVITED to inspect the line.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-12-05
JUDGE PRITCHARD
SUDDENLY SICK
Juri>t tonnncd Co His Room in Rich
mond Caused. 90 l. Relieved. BY
O1crwork.

RICHMOND United States Circuit
Judge Jeter C TIitclard az Nortn Car
olira ato has been here for several
weeks holding count b, confined Co
his room ar th. Richmond Hotel by
q slight attack OF illness
Though his condition ls not consid-
erred serious bE any means Judge
Prifchard was quite unwell. ana it is
more than likely thar he will remain
in his hotel hoping 90 So Tar reoupei-
ate as 90 boz able 20 hold court
Judge Pr.tchard has been working
under hieh pressure for the past tes
months. and IS is believed that this is
The cause az his present sickness
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-12-05
MORSE STEAMER
LINES ARE SOLD


PORTLAND. lk--rp ec4fl.-- lae a.
sets ~ rte consolidated steamship
lire 81 Maine we're sold a. public auC-
ton for s. Cos 900 rs suo-c0ulnsit-
tee o. The boncholceEE ~ TIE con-
pany. consisting C1 AlFln krecl.
Henri r. Mallory auc Henrg =. bcoth
me subcomulftee Nlll transfer t1e a.
sets 80 the Atlantic Coli and West
Indies Steamship Lines. sA5eA Wa sn-
corporated in this city yesterday Cor
the purpose o. taxing over the a.
fairs q tie COnsoll dated Steamship
Lines. q hoidlnR company for ne
Morse Steamship Lines
The sale was held b. sF,ecial mas
ters under q decree u TIE JniZec
States Circuit CoUr1 Tor foreclosure
sale uncer me mortgage of the Afneri.
can Truss Company, u Boston. undel
date Of January i. 1867.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-12-05
LABOR SATISFIED
WITH THE PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. y. c. Special -
The things President Roosevelt has
in mind for the Improvement OF the
conditions Of labor throughout the
country. and will probably recon-
neod 10 Congress. covers everything
o-e desire said A l.. Falkner. Of
cleveland. O.. president Of the Ma
tional window Glass Workers. Who
uitb vice President W. A. Jarrigan.
called al the White House. The
Presidents ideas are entirely satsfac-
tory 10 labor's representatives gen
orally" declared Mr.. Falkner.
Mr. Faikner was one OF the labor
men Who attended the Presidents la
nor dinner on November 18th.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-12-05
RIOTS DUE To
ELECTION FIGHT
FACTORY TOWN IN NEW JERSEI
IL PArRoLLED RN STATE
SOLDIERS.
STRIKERS FORM M0BS
Chief Of Police Attacked And Il In
iured Other Hurt BY HiSSiles-
Situation l. serious

PERTH ANROY. y. Following a
pitched battle between eco strikers and
twelve deputy sheriTs TO-DAY az ths
factory al the National Firep roofing
COMPANY AZ Keasbey near here. Bon
which sly % the strikers were shot
down. Governor !. Franklin Fort dis
patChed Four companies ot the state
National Guard 40 Trenton 20 The
scene. and ths streets are patrcllcc
by $50 soldiers. All saloons have
been closed
A feeling GO intense excitement pre-
walls as me strikers declare the dep
ury sheriTs we're not Justified in trims
upon them. Two OF ths wounded men
are drinE here. and the four other
sounded men a-e painfully hurt The
citizens are IN fear Cor he strikers
threaten 20 renew The attack on the
plant GO ,he National FfreprcofnE
COMPANY
For tvo DAYS there has oeen noting
- kessocv and number az manu-
'acturing towns along the Rsritsn
River Two weeks ago the men en-
7loyec tv TIC Rs~itsr River clay
COMPANY sent or strike for higher
wares They marched 20 other tOVns
% induce employees 20 leave their
work TIE strikers. nearly All Of
vhor are foreigners. say that they
Sere given 20 urde stand before cleo
tiou y Tart uers elected their pay
uould 20 restored 60 s 81 csy lf
nov fs 8 81 Ire O. Gals ~ IRE fac
tories 6ery such promise Nss made
Several hundred strikers appeared
on The streets fcu-ishinE revClvers
ard when The deputy she-irs e1deaV.
0--- 70 SiSre~se the gathering fhe1
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-12-05
SACRIFICE SALE OF
BUGGlES AND WkG0hS

TIE Richmond BlEEy and Wagon
Ccmpary finding i- necessary r0 -url
tnelr large stock ~ 1IEEes wagons
and fsru Implements lrrc cas- u-trl-
the next rtir-E DAYS. are oreFlnE
everything a. factor rusr las e.
al exceptional Cpcrrl-lrg -o save
moneF aEd go e LiEL-grace oleEl
or wagon T1lE concern te flOWL ali
oger the STATE for fn@ glalltr ~ rrelr
goods and Cor fair dealing I1ey f-llF
E-la raEree even vehicle freg sell
So rneir adv. ln another cCl una and
IN sou cannot come ~ ouce and seized
what sou want write fDr flelr Cara-
IcFue and special prices. nls lE ne
opportunity ~ e lifetime.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-12-05
NEGROES USE AXE
To KILL SHERIFF
Frichtful Crime in Alabama May
Lead to Lyncbing Then
Fired His House.

GREENsBO ALA. g. Special -
sheriff Gewin has captured three
negroes charged with the murder Of
former sheriff r. " Drake near
T.akevuIe Ala One Of the negroes
confessed and implicated the other
two. He says that be held the light
NhHe the other two negroes killed
Mr. Drake b. knocking him in the
head with an axefn that they then
saturated his clothing and the bed
clothing with oil and set IRE 70 them
Steps have been taken 70 call q
special term o. court 20 try the ne
groes because Of the feeling, which
IL running very high.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-12-05
IGNORE CAsTRO's PRESENCE.

PARIS In view 81 the complete
Rupture ~ diplomatic relations be-
tween France and Venezuela. the news
that President Castro. ~ Neuezuela.
IL coming % Paris after his operation
az Borceasx has created kofne sur
prise here IL II probable that The
government oflci&ily viii ignors his
presence.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-12-05

We never quite know the 3oy ~ the
Cnristian life until ne have definite
share in the Christian happiness Of an
ofheY SOUL r. w. Lesenann.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-12-05

LooK-ARE YOU TIRED or TEE
rigorous ro-th With its sucde-
veathsr changes and iClr cole
winters Why dcnr you cone tC
Virginia. curterrue1t lard- You
car O. better he-e Long. delight
ful summers mid winters fertile
sol good water. ereCeileuz markets
Send for III booklet 20 good farms
yea car huv di-ecr 90 Owner. Tn
saving vour money. NouI be clad
YOU did J. y BONNELL. clare
mont Va Nor-he-- O@ce. James
tow. ~. y
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-12-05

PIGEONS HONERs So CENTS TO
s1-Se PEI pair according 70 sire Car
osSux g 70 s. Pc rsi-- These az
al nice s-Ep-y bi7cs are al ~
work roE SIDNEY JOHNSON.
Bcv6tor- Virginia
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-12-05

WANTED. SECONDHAND Rags
and BurlsQ. any kind. E1y q-a1-
uv. anywhere We pay f-eiE-t
RICHMOND BAG CO. RichUord O.
Va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-12-05

ACTIVE NAN WITH 5000 TO JOlN
ne in buying CAST mercantile tusi-
ness clearing So 1er 1av Au RAN
aging sane So know all details
Write for particulars " JACK
son. Atlantic Hotel Norfolk. va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-12-05

WANTED. A POSITION A. MANAGER
o. farm tn south arr competent.
cAn give best references. q. 3. CAR
NAEAN Creeksiie. Pa
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-12-05
PLUMBING AND HEATING.

L. ". pORSrT n CO SIS EAST MAIN
STREET. Richucnd. Va Plumbing
TfnrtrE ard sheet Meta Work
HeatfnE Ssrv-s RRRErs and hot AZ
Frac~N We rake sD-ci lry g
hcattnE churches Erd cwell. ~ -
ttmstce cs~crcr-iN gwen
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-04-25
DENIES CONFESSION
! TO SAVE A FRIEND

BOULDER, Mont, April 25.-By
peculiar turn of prison fidelity j.
B. Knight has escaped prosecution
on the charge of perjury. In the
trial of George Towers, Butte train
robber convicted of killing Engl-
neer Glow. Knight testified that he
saw Towers in a Butte saloon the
night the train was held up Is
miles east of that city. In the face
of this Towers confessed his guilt
and an action was brought later
against Knight for perjury.
Yesterday when Towers was put
on the stand as a witness he re-
fused to reepat his confession and
stuck to the saloon story, thus COR
Knight. Then he went
back to prison to serve the SEN
tence given him on the confession
he afterwards denied to save
knight. The latter was discharged
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-04-25
CHURCH SERVICES

First Baptist church, City tenn
pie, Second av. and Lincoln St.
Morning service, 1890 o'clock, ad-
dress by Rev. Royal W. Raymond,
superintendent of Anti Saloon
league for the state of Washington.
Evening service, 1880. The pas
tor, DR.. Oliver w. Van Osdel, will
preach on Courage as an Element
of Success" Bible school at noon.
Young peoples meeting $50 p. m.
Monday evening mems meeting for
the study of the new psychology.
Wednesday evening prayer meet
ing.
Emmanuel Baptist church, DR.. C
Ross Baker, pastor-Services to-
morrow will be conducted in the
assembly or lodge room of Masonic
temple instead of the banquet
room. The morning sermon at
1880 will be on the topic, The
Inner Universe" In the evening
at 1880 special services will be OBJ
served in commemorative of the
S9th anniversary of the founding
of Odd Fellowship in America Dr.
Baker will take for his subject,
The Three Links" A program
of appropriate music has been Sc
lected for this service. The Odd
Fellows of the city will attend in a
body. fl
The Pacific Avenue Christian
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-04-25

ding at Kew, near London, Eng
land, in June, 1899.
1t is alleged that Count Jametel
has frequently pestered the grand
ducal family of Meckelburg-Strelitz
to grant him larger annual allow
ance to to make provision for him
in many other ways. 1t is also al
legged that violent quarrels have oc-
Cured between the count and
countess which have led to scan
dalous scenes in public and even
to blows between husband and
wife.
These disputes have eliminated
in the divorce suit which the count
ess, with the approval of the grand
ducal family of Mecklenburg-Stre-
litz, has filed. Count Jametel de-
clares that if the case be really
fought out in the courts he will
make astounding revelations re-
garding his experiences as the hus-
band of a royal princess, and will
open the eyes of Europe to the real
character of the grand ducal fam
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-04-25
special Correspondence to The Press

special Correspondence to The Press
BERLIN, April 25.-The Duchess
Marie of Mecklenburg Strelitz,
daughter of the reigning Grand
Duke Adolphus Frederick of
Mecklenburg-S trelitz. one of the
small states of the German empire,
is again in the spot light of Euro
pean court gossip.
This time it is a divorce suit
against her husband, Count George
Jametel, to whom she was married
under remarkably romantic circum-
stances nine years ago.
Although but 30, the Duchess
Marie has twice before furnished
choice gossip for the courts of Eu-
rope. Her first affair was when she
was a mere slip of a girl. Then
she became enamored of groom,
handsome, strapping braggart at
tached to the grand ducal house
hold of Mecklenburg- StrelitZ
This fellow boosted freely of the
Princess Marie's attachment for
him, and it became the common
talk of Germany before it reached
the ears Of the young woman's
nearest relatives.
They took prompt action. The
groom was dismissed, furnished
money with which to go to Ameri-
ca, and pensioned for life on con-
dition that he never again set foot
in Germany. Under another name
he is living now in New York.
The Princess Marie was sent
abroad to travel until the scandal
should have been forgotten. To-
ward the end of a two-year tour
she stopped at Biarritz and there
met Jametel, son of a Paris shop
keeper, who was serving behind
counter; and fell violently in love
with him. A beach Irritation grew
into an attachment of such a char
acter as to compromise her Sc
riously.
Up to this time her parents had
hoped the old scandal would die
away and they would be able to
make a suitable match for her in
her own sphere of life.
But now they chose what seemed
the wisest course and insisted upon
marriage between her and Jane
tel. The grand ducal family of
Mecklenburg-S trelitz is extremely
wealthy and a considerable fortune
was settled on Princess Marie
when she was married. Jametel
was allowed a fixed annual income
and influence secured him the title
| of count.
The marriage of the Count and
Countess Jametel did not turn out
to be happy one, and there have
been many differences between
| husband and wife since their wed
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-04-25

When an American wage Garner
owns a bicycle, or it's latest brother
a motorcycle, he is about the most
Independent man that this country
has yet produced. And that he is
not unaware of this fact, may be
gathered from the large number Of
workers who already own wheels,
and the increased interest in them
that has already been shown this
spring.
"Who is riding all these bicycles
that the papers are talking about
asked a business man of bicycle
Hretailer in this city.
Thousands Are Now Riding.
We'll" was the reply, eff you
have not noticed the riders your
self. it is probably because they
ring in before you get out these
mornings. Watch the wheelmen
who ride home from the factories
in the evening, or note the riders,
male and female, who leave the
Office buildings between Ave and
y,
ton yourself.
The fact is" continued the deal
err, I'VE have grown so accustomed
to the bicycle that we are no longer
impressed by the numbers of them
we see Incl up along the curbing
or when we meet them on the road
The bicycle business Is pretty near
ly back to the proportions of the
fad days but you don't see quite
so many of them used for pleasure
riding.
"At that, may tell you differ
ent story before this season is over
for the interest that has been grow
ing steadily for a couple or three
years, seems nearly up to the en-
thusiastic stage at present"
However nearly right this deal
ers prophecy may prove, there Is
no doubt that the salaried man ol
woman. ami the laborer of every
class finds in the bicycle whole
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-04-25
STRING OF NEVADA
BANKS IN TROUBLE

CARSON, New, April 25.-State
Bank Examiner Hofer has taken
charge of the Hickey banks at Car
son, Tonopah, Goldfield, Blair and
Manhattan and ordered all business
to cease. This action followed the
application of the state bank ex-
aminer for receiver for the State
Bank & Trust Co.. which closed its
doors Oct. 20. Unless the institu-
ton is rehabiltated by May Is the
appointment of a receiver will be
made permanent.