davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-03
@esen ben vbeatiden Counting,

Ole Sabbatbfanatifer baben nun
enoli9 oas S1Iaeiport sefunoen,
NIT Dem iie gu itegen boffen. Sn
Seem gorf lit es geprdgt moroen.
Sic fampfen ni6t mebr fir ben
driitliden 5onntas, mie iie fi6 i'm
auredt eelegt baben, ionbern gegen
Sen fremoen Counting, gegen ben
oeuti9en Sonntag Defenders. 8or
einigen Sagen fanb in Seem Dorf ei-
ne @erlammlung itatt uno BET 6ieier
@elegenbeit tpuroe Die Wasfe Der
Srommigfett abgetpprfen, bas Salin-
geiiht oes Natinismus fam gum Bors
idein. v@enn Die 9euti6en uno
anoere 5rem6e bas iebige Sonntags-
geies ni6t mogen", iaste elmer Der
Me6ner, umarum iinb tie oenn ber-
iibergefommen, 90 bod gera0e oieies
@efeb nur cine @erf0rperung Der
be1ten politiiden Brin3ipien oes 2an-
oes it," Das cine lit eine 2iige,
bag an6ere cine @emeinbeit. IS
miiroe i1limm INN Die 3ufunft UNI
ieres 2anoes befteIt iein, tpenn De-
nunsianten, 0r0mmIer nnb 9eu9ler
Die 0ertreter Der beIten politii6en
Brin5ipien ndren. Mnf Der anoeren
Seite uiiroe es un5meifelboft Elm
GROCER @etpinn fir Die Nation iein
menn Iie ibren Sonntag ougemein
nod oeutidem Mu1ter feiern poate.
-Die ioeaIite @onntagsfeier fat man
in Dentidldnb. Sort lit Der Cont
tag IN Der gat 6as, mas er ieiner
9eitimmung nah fem ion, elm @ube-
uno grbolungstae. 9ort feiert man
nod Ia1ren @oden Sonntags Die
'froben Seite, Die cine wiIfommene
Mbpe1slr1tg in bas ginerlei oes
p~erftatigen 2ebens bringer, aber benz
driItIiden &arafter Der Sonntags-
feier bat oas feinen Mbbrnh getan.
DOB oas omerifaniide 9euti9tlm
Itets bemiibt getpeien it, Ole Seier
ieines Sonntaes moglidit eng an
ben Sontag Der alten Seimat onalls
lebnen, lit ri9tig. Das lit audi Ell
neg Der 8er6ienite, Die oas 9eutid.
tum iid bier ertporben fat. narid-
tig ober iii, baB Der &f fir cine
perniinftige Sonntagsfeier leoielih
elm &arnpf 6es 0eutidt,tms uno an.
oerer fremoen Nationalitdten lit.
Gs banoeIt fid bier Inn einen &f
Der Ii6 an Die @eiammtbeit iener
gurger menoet, Die fir perionli6e
Sreibeit nod @eritanonis baden, nno
oas iino niht BLOB Die 8iirger oelt-
ider %Mbitammung. Mu9 ni9t Die
fre1nogeborenen 8iirger iiberbaupt.
sSn oieiem Sample gtebt ,es feinen
llnterIdieo Der NdtionaIitaten; es tit
Der aonepf Ser Sreibeit eeeen Die
l1nfreibeit, Ser &ainpf ebrliher lie
ber5erguns gesen Seudelei nno
S~rommIertum, Der &f Der Ser
nunft gegen Die Dummbeit Ser
8erInh, ben &f anf oas 8ebiet
biliiber5ufpiegeln, mo man anf Die
l1nteritiibnng Ser Matipiiten rednen
gu fonnen eIalbt, 1T cine grbdrmli9-
feit. or benefit mie penig Der orr
ganiIierte 8anatismus bon Der Cite
ieiner Code i~iber5eugt lit uno gu
ipelden Derddtliden Mitteln er grei-
fen ml1b, feline 8oiition gu bebaltp-
ten. 9urd Sen @ppen an natipiiti-
ide 8oreingenommenbeit lit Der
4anpf abermaIs peri6drft woroen.
Mud eridpert moroen. Die Sreunoe
Der perlonli9en 6reibeit meroen gut
tur, iib barber feinen Sanitonen
hina1taeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-03

lobnt, miro lid ser Sarmer i%elbitper.
ltanoli6 gerau iiberlegenz ebe er iein
gelo IN grperimente anlegt, oeren
Grfolge bodlt problematii6 iino. Sc
oenfons baden lid Die 8efirmorter
Der gorlage, peI6e itd auf 6as bon
Deuti6lano gegebene 8eiipiel itisten,
Die grfabrung eerna6t, oab man a1t6
bier nidt aGes ipieleno nad5uma9en
perntog, mas it6 anoerstpo ols Or
foIa betpdbrt bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-03
ferc. Staffel,
Gamett . 6aubImna.

6dnbIer in Sen unb @etreibe, l1tens
iiIieu fiji geiIhfpirtfdaften, @efIiigelfars
men anb SIet{her. Neues Sci. 372. al.
to Sci. 191. / ring. 3f9 OffGout.
mertes &trafe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-03
lIEDER BROTHERS,
PIumblns und Hsizsfnrisbfuns.
Y. Dreja,e trake, mebeu Mlaml
National SAM.

me Mepnratur.N rbeiten prompt aus.
eefafrt mnb garnntiert.
Mi riGten irgenbtpD aus benz Bruu.
net fur irgenb Elm 8irnmer belize unb
1eIte @nherteitung elm. Sober tam
8njJer1eitung unb elm B~n6eBimmer ia.
Ben, sSrngt nm NusEunft uno laBt guh
Hpfenaufdbinae mathen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-11-16

deserve special mention. Hondrum,
C. Gould, Mcdonald and Boyer
more than held their own with their
big opponents, and Kruse and D..
Gould, on the ends, were always
alert. The back field played
brilliantly, atsall times.
The friendly spirit shown by the
two teams was indeed good to look
at-and if some of the Grand Rapids
people who have been roasting" US
of late could have seen the game
they would apologize for the hard
names used against Bemidji people
in general. In speaking of sSatur-
days game, James Doran, coach of
the Rapids" eleven, said: I want
to state that we we're beaten fairly
and squarely. We received fine
treatment, in every particular. We
are pleased to note the pleasant
relations as shown today. The
officials were all right"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-11-16
.BEM|DJI HIGH DEFEATED
GRAND RAPIDS HIGH, 1875
Continued from First Page

The remainder of the game was
easy for Bemldji, the locals breaking
through the visitors heavy line
repeatedly and stopping plays.
Forward passes, on-side kicks and
straight line-bucks were followed up
by Bemidji and only a tumble lost
them a touchdown, early in the Sec
ond half.
Bemidji held nicely on the next
plays and an attempted forward
pass by Grand Rapids was blocked
by fast work by Gill, Bemidji getting
the ball.
After these plays and few line
bucks, Huffman again pulled off a
forward pass that baf1ed the visitors.
He handed the ball to Kreatz, who
hurled it ten yards to Dana Gould,
who eluded tacklers and scored
another touchdown, Stanton again
kicking goal.
Score: Bemidji II, Grand Rap
ids s.
The next few minutes of play was
fierce, Bemidji again holding Grand
Rapids, and the pace was so fast
that big McAlpine was forced to
quit.
Although it was dark, both teams
struggled for another touchdown,
Bemidji getting the better of the
argument.
With one minute to play, Grand
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-11-16
Notes of the Game.

1t is doubtful if any city or village
in the state can boast of finer lot
of young fellows than Bemidji has in
her high school football team. The
boys are all gentlemanly young fel-
lows, and such a thing as dirty"
playing is to them unknown-they
are above such tatics; and Bemidji
is proud of them. They are quiet,
unassuming boys, but the manner in
which they dig in" when in action
shows their determination and true
grit.
Too much credit cannot be given
Professor J. E.. Thorpton, coach of
the Bemidji high school team, for
the splendid game which the boys
pu: up Saturday. He took hold of
the team when the boys had about
become discouraged by reverses and
bad luck; and after talking the
situation over with them he
infused them with good spirits and
learned them the mastery of some
thirty new plays and formations
which were used with good effect
Saturday. Thornton is to be con-
graduated.
The boys who played in the line
and were shoulder to shoulder with
Claude Brenneman, Bemidji center,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-11-16
BITTERLY ATTACKS ROOT
New York World Opposes His EIec.
ton to Senatorshin

New York, Nov. with the same
vigor as it is urging that President
Roosevelt succeed Thomas c. Platt
as United States senator from this
state the New York World is fighting
the possibility that Elihu Root be
selected for the seat
In long article published under
the heading, "Elihu Root, Ryan's Law
YER" the present secretary of states
corporation connections are bitterly
attacked.
The Worlds article reviews the pub.
lie life of Root from the days when
by an able technical fight he protect
ed 'Boss'' William M. Tweed, the first
man to loot New York city in a scale
commensurate with it's wealth and
population.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-11-16
N W. A. Meeting Tuesday.

There will be a meeting Tuesday
evening of the Bemidji Lodge of the
Modern Woodmen of America, at
which all members are urgently re-
quested to be present. J. c.. Moore,
district deputy of the M. w. A. for
the Ninth Congressional district, is
in the city and desires to meet all
the members. There will be nomi-
nation of officers, a lunch and gen.
eral big doin's."
]. P. Lair, Clerk.
P. l.. Foucault, Consul.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-11-16
Won BUELOW TO
MEET EMPEROR
Seeks Latter's Promise to
Be More Cautious.
MAY REMAIN IN OFFICE

II Kaiser Accepts the Declarations
Made in the Reichstag That He
Must Not Hereafter Express His
Views on the Foreign Relations Of
the Empire the Present Chancellor
Will Not Resign.
Berlin, Nov. / l.-Chancellor Won
Buelow is to meet Emperor William
at kiel on Monday. If the chancellor
and his sovereign are in agreement on
the matter of future policies and if
the chancellor is to remain in office
the German people will at once be
Informed that his majesty accepts the
spirit of the declarations made in the
reichstag by the chancellor last Tues
day. These statements were that
neither Prince Won Buelow nor any
succeeding chancellor could remain in
Office unless his majesty is more re-
served in his utterances.
The chancellor will take with him
to Kiel evidence Of the feeling in the
country regarding the emperor's in
dependent actions in matters of state
He will set forth, first, that the for
efgn affairs committee of the bundles
rath, or federal council, is firm in the
opinion formulated at the meeting
held Thursday that it would be wiser
for the emperor not to express views
affecting the relations of the empire
with other countries except through
his responsible ministers, which opin-
ion derives weight from the fact that
the governments of Bavaria, Wuer-
temberg and Saxony were represented
on the committee; second, that the
entire reichstag assented to the dec
larations made by the speakers on
Tuesday that the emperor had ex-
ceeded his constitutional prerogatives
in private discussion with foreigners
concerning Germany's attitude on con-
troversed questions, and, third, that
the feeling of the people at large on
this matter was accurately indicated
by the press of the country. Prac-
tically all the leading journals of the
empire have taken the position that
the emperor must be more cautious in
the future.
Emperor William and the chancel-
lor have exchanged views freely by
telegraph, but there is excellent au-
thority for the statement that nothing
has been said on either side that
would prevent Won Buelow from re-
naming as chancellor. Until such
time, however, as they meet and talk
over the situation there will be doubt
as to whether or not a satisfactory
working understanding between them
can be reached.
Demand Changes in Law.
Berlin, Nov. THE Socialist and
Centerist members of the reichstag
demanded a change in the fundamen.
tai law that should make the imperial
chancellor responsible to the reichs.
tag instead of to the emperor and two
motions to this end were laid upon
the table. The Socialists demanded
also that the responsibility of the
chancellor be extended to the deal
ings and utterances of the emperor
and that the reichstag have the
power to demand the dismissal of
the chancellor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-11-16
Two Killed in Collision.

Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. An east
bound freight train on the Wabash
railroad ran into a switch engine at
Springfield Junction, south of this
city, killing w. D. Williams, fireman
of the freight train, and Homer E..
Waffle of Brazil, Ind, brakeman. J..
w. Brozell Of Trenton, ILL.,, engineer
of the freight train, and Fireman j..
B. Shape of the switch engine were
seriously injured.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-11-16

Rapids attempted forward pass.
Boyer broke through the line and
threw the Grand Rapids quarterback
for a loss of five yards and fell on
the ball, just as time was called.
Final score: Bemidji II, Grand
Rapids E. ~. ....
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-11-16
Cord Mood Wanted.

Sealed bids will be received BY the
City Council for so cords Of good
sound Jack Pine or Tamarack four
foot, sawed ends to be dry and
seasoned, bids will be opened before
council on 10th inst. Council
reserves right to reject any or all
bids. Wood to be delivered and
measured at city hall.
Thomas Malov,
City Clerk.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-11-16
To Succeed Hamilton Fish.

Washington, Nov. l 1t is under
stood that the question of q successor
to Hamilton Fish, who recently re-
signed as assistant treasurer of the
United States at New York, will soon
be settled by the appointment OF
George s. Terry, who for a, long time
has been secretary of the Union
League club in that city. Mr.. Terry
also has been prominently connecte.
with the park commission of New
Work.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-11-16
Horses Injured at Laporte.

DR.. ]. Warninger, the local vet
Urinary surgeon, returned Saturday
evening from Laporte where he was
called to attend to several horses
which were jammed while being
shipped on the NJ. & railway. Dr..
.Warninger reports that there were
seventeen horses in the car which
were more or less seriously injured.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-11-16
Strike Against Piece System.

Baltimore, Nov. 1l.-Between 500
and 600 garment workers walked out
of the coatmaking department of
Henry Somehow & Co.'S clothing
mandatory here as a protest against
the piece work system which was
about to be inaugurated. Heretofore
the hands were employed by the
week. They declare that the change
means a reduction Of at least 80 per
cent in wages.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-11-16
Guilty Of Libeling Whitley.

Shanghai, Nov. 1 THE criminal
libel suit brought against Mr. O'Sheo.
editor of the China Gazette, by Judge
Lebbeus E. Whitley of the United
States extra-territorial court hers,
was decided in favor of the plaintife.
Mr.. O'Shea was sentenced to two
months Imprisonment. The trial was
held before the British court of Shang.
hal. The proceedings were taken by
the British authorities at the request
of Judge Whitley.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-11-16
But Not Literally.

It IS related Of preacher in, a small
town who was to be absent from his
pulpit fortnight that he recently an.
nounced after the sermon:
"The preacher for next Sunday will
be Mr.. Plank. and the one for the Sum-
day after you'll find hanging up be-
hind the door on the other side of the
Vestry,"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-11-16
Foresight.

Foresight.
Algy - They want 10000 for the
lease, Maria. 1t runs for eighty-nine
years.
Maria-Oh, don't buy it, Algy. Only
eighty-nine years! Fancy, dear, baby
being turned out of his house at nine
ty-one and possibly 1nfrm into the
DISQUALIFICATION Fun.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-11-16

Alliance, o., Nov. 1.-THE country
home of John Wampfler, milk deal
er, was destroyed by fire. Four chill.
dren persisted in the flames. The
parents and three children escaped
The father was badly burned, but will
recover.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-11-16
Secured a Marriage License.

Even Northug of this city was
granted marriage license to we'd
Olga Hende by Clerk of Court Fred
Rhoda this morning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-11-16
FOR RENT.
MISCELLANEOUS.

PUBLIC LIBRARY-Open Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays
$50 to E p. M, and Saturday
evening 7:30 to 9 p. m. also.
Library in basement of Court
House. Mrs. Harriet Campbell
librarian,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-11-16

FOR SALE-$97.5O Oliver type
writer, good as new. Will sell for
$4,000. Bemidji Music House.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-11-16

WANTED-A horse to carry lunch
es with at logging camps near
Wilton. Inquire at Empire En-
ployment office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-11-16

FOR SALE-Rubber stamps. The
Pioneer will procure any kind of a
rubber stamp for you an short
notice.
Hot Springs post., 1908-12-19

The Sixtieth Congress made impor- tant amendments to the original game laws for Alaska. Under the new Jaw, approved May IA, 1908. Alaska is di- vided at latitude 62 degrees into two game districts, with special seasons for each district; caribou on the Kenai peninsula are protected until 1912: non- residents hunting big game other than deer or goats, and residents desiring to export heads or hides of big game from Alaska are required to obtain licenses; authorization is also given for the em- ployment of wardens and the registra- tion of guides. All matters relating to the issue of licenses, employment of wardens, and the registration of guides are placed in charge of the governor of Alaska.
 "Season. That it shall be unlawful for any person in Alaska to kill any wild game animals or birds, except during the season hereinafter provided: North of latitude sixty-two degrees, brown bear may be killed at any time; moose, caribou, sheep, walrus, and sea lions from August first to December tenth, both inclusive; south of latitude sixty-two degrees, moose, caribou, and mountain sheep from August twentieth to December thirty-first, both inclu- sive; brown bear from October first to July first, both inclusive; deer and mountain goats from April first to Feb ruary first, both inclusive; grouse, ptarmigan, shore birds, and waterfowl from September first to March first, both inclusive: Provided, That no car ibou shall be killed on the Kenai pen insula before August twentieth, nine teen hundred and twelve.
 Number. That it shall be unlawful
Hot Springs post., 1908-12-19
NEWS OF THE WEEK

When the guilty the the curly boss nearly collapsed He had confidently expected utal the worst disagreement and the shock at the find ngs jury almost much for him his weakened When the jury returned the verdict Heney court heartily cheere large crowd of spectators present the attempts of the and officers to maintain silence Heney his the most popular the city that night cheeed by crowds wherever they recognized Ruefs attorneys will for trial the ground irregularities but generally believed that the ton will be disalloWed
 bound Northern Pacific train jumped the track Bismarck N D. this week and fell into dltch SIX passengers killed thirty seriously injured in the dis aster.
 Commander Marish Yorktown will be court allowing his boat to sink The vessel had been weeks and when pulled off few days mme diatey sank deep superos that the due entirely negligence and should have been easily saved.
 As result of brought against Samuel Bddison, New York broker he had realized nearly $O0 during forged It believed that he the syndicate which has been guilty of wholesale swndng the police had unable apprehend The wealthy used and all we'll initiated that detection difficult matter.
 Daton widely known the Alaska pathfinder arrived Seattle last week the steamer Yucatan from Alaska and has the Hot Springs that city, where he will dereo sciac rheumatism He has the disease very and unable stand his feet
 At meeting of the National League of Washington last week. Sulzer York congress- president It is the of the league maintain throughout the country the organization which formed election believing that by this method better be done in future campaigns.
 John Muholland the national the Oho has disappeared with all the belonging the known exactly what he has stolen but thought to be quite large little money was spent in the late election
 Private Duke, formerly infantry Alaska shot and First Sergeant Stanton the Twentieth infantry at Pacific Grove Ore, week. The trouble with who Duke smen, and whom he found in with
Hot Springs post., 1908-12-19
Monograph
 Case in Court

A small case was tried before the commissioner last Monday in which Frank Shipp and J. Larsen disputed the ownership of phonograph and records.
 It seems that some time ago Larsen. who was out prospecting, had no good place for the phonograph, and during his absence left it in the possession of of certain Miss Magic who was to keep the machine until such time as Larsen returned. In the meantime Miss Magic decided to go outside, and seeing chance to do good stroke of business she sold the phonograph and records to Shipp. Larsen heard of the intended departure of the fair one, and thinking there was no time like the present, came to town to- claim his property. When he arrived here he heard that the machine had been sold. although the petite Mazie had not as yet left the camp. He immediately went to Shipp and claimed his prop erty, but the latter refused to give it to him, claiming that he had bought and paid for it. Larsen then started suit for the recovery of the phono- graph and records or it's value, which he placed at $50.
 In the trial Larsen proved his owner ship to the machine, and the fact that he had himself in the presence of third party delivered the machine to the woman with the tacit understand ing that he could obtain. it when he so desired. ,
 The case was tried before the com sion was made in favor of Larsen, which means for Shipp to return the machine and pay the costs of the action.
Hot Springs post., 1908-12-19
N EW
 CAM E. LAW w

for any person to kill any female or yearling moose or for any one person to kill in any one year more than the number specified of each of the follow ing animals: Two moose, one walrus or sea lion, three caribou. three noun tain sheep, three brown bear, or to kill or have in his possession in any one day more than twenty-five grouse, ptarmlgan, shore birds or waterfowl
 'Guns and boats That it shall be unlawful for any person at any time to hunt with dogs any of the game ani- mals specified in this act; to use shot, gun larger than number ten guage, or at any gun other than that which can be fired from the shoulder; or to use steam launches or any other boats other those propelled by oars or pad dies in the pursuit Of game animals or birds
 "Sale.-That it shall be unlawful for any person or persons at any time to sell or offer for sale any hides, skins, or heads of any game animals or game birds in Alaska, or to sell, offer for sale, or purchase, or offer to purchase, any game animals animals or game birds, or parts thereof, during the time when the killing of such animals or birds is prohibited.
Hot Springs post., 1908-12-19

immediately shot the sergeant and then assaulted the woman, who is now in dying condition.
 received from St. Petersburg state that there will be great revolution in that country the people not given more freedom general uprising imminent and unless the govern speedy steps suppress there liable be long and bloody struggle.
 The secretary asked congress for 900 in appropriation this for his department for add harbor we'll for the manten If this appropriation is granted it will be the largest ever voted this department in time peace.
Hot Springs post., 1908-12-19

emy of the workingman,. I was not only his friend, so long as he conducted himself within the law, but that further, while on the bench, in an opinion I laid the foundation for, a prosperous and effective labor, union as it is con- ducted today"