davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-06
BRIANT PROPOSITION,
RObt. l.. Stcwnrt Convinccs Business
Men He Has Good Thing.

HANh III AAHAn ~ NHNNF'A AAAAfAaf
The friends of Robert L. Stewart
who Isl here from North Dakota for
the purpose OF establishing coal
brlquetting plant iu Utah claim that
he IS being pursued by coal capitalists.
A communication Co a gentleman I'M
This city on March 22 from one j. =.
Thorue Of Williston, Is. d.. enclosing
newspaper clippings denounced Mr..
Stewart as being a man with his
tory who had been recently arrested
on the charge of embezzlcmeut az the
instance of his hrother-iu-law, O. b.
BolCC of that city.
MT Stewart is now exhibiting a
signed statement from the judge be
fore whom he subsequently appeared
which sets forth that the case was
dismissed. His friends declare that the
affair grew out OF family row. over
q coal proposition and a great in1us-
tice has been done
Mr.. stewards agent here has APP
proached several business men or this
city with the object of getting them
Interested In the new Industry and
both he and the agent deny that they
propose to place any stock ON the
market. Several business men who
have been approached express them
selves as somewhat taken with the
briquet proposition and affirm that the
holders OF the patent do not asN "a
dollar until the practicabillty Of The
invention has been demonstrated to
the satisfaction of experts. and steps
are taken toward the erection of %
plant here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-06
DIED

WORKMAN AT 11W east rr-' South
street. April @. 1902 Grace. daughter +"
oliver O.. and Grace Barton Workman
born Dec 23 1893 iu SaIt IHhe ..tu
Tho funeral services viii Dr.. n..d VEG
nceday at 20. on. from tHe f1W'f les
dento. Friends arc invited t1 attend lF
torment lu CITY cemetery.
CHRISTENSEN -In thIH CITY. Aurl 3
Pauline Christiausen, iu h1r c'gHA'
eighth year.
dly. April e. az 81. m. from ~ gay
Tor a. CO.'S chapel Friends invited 90
attend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-06
MANICURIsT Is ROBBED.
Leaves Purse on Car Scat and II
Turns Up Missing.

A woman giving the name o.
Francesca Nevaro. who says she is o.
manicurist, complained Co the police
last midnight that she had been rob-
bed OF SIS while on the train CONF
ing 10 Salt Lake. Tho woman he'd been
10 the salvation Army barracks where
she expected TO get n bed. but she
changed her mind aud went 10 the
police station whore she told hcr
story 10 the desk sergeant
Tho woman said she was on tho
train coming from ogden when q NUM-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-25

|5oHl- 1851 JOSH 3tiJ. !jnh .9ulIl |
Extraordinary Precautions Had BEEN
Ri Taken to- Preserve Order and From
the Moment the q Imperial Il Party
7roccrroo Crossed the Boundary Soldiers
the Railroad Line Until the
Royal Castle Was Reached. Ii 1915
III Racconigi; Italy, Oct. 125:--Nicholas,
emperor ofzall the Russias, made a.
triumplial entry into italy From the
rlcment the imperial party entered
Italy through the famous Mont Gents
t.. tunnel until it. reached the royal cas-
tie it, was = attended by an extraor-
binary military guard. Not. an. inch
Of the tunnel but was examined and it
was lined with soldiers who could al
most touch hands. i.>1~ ,h"H1 ID
f" Every station on. the, railroad, line
was guarded by. massed troops, .xar
>. Whatever may have stirred beneath
the surface the outward manifesto
EJtOu ACLS tWeS 90 CCItllGL duu pOpuldl
EWelco1ned to the head of a friendly
Estate. 2a3T ~ :m}oy0tl(n> il,gja3
Threatened zdelnonstrations of n i'll
will had been sternly suppressed, but
the days rejoicing was Spontaneous
| and genuine, even the mayor OF Rome
having, been sent; by "a Radical and
Socialistic board ofaaldermen to par
,ticipate1 in the. imperial reception.
Broadly, viewed the much discussed
and keenly anticipated. meeting be-
tween Emperor Nicholas and King
Victor Emlnlanu''ll opened most auspic.
iously .;'.., NV -; t - '' .,, '',>>,,
Tie strict measures to preserve 1,s,s s' Or
der adopted, by. the police and mill
tary. did, not serve to dampen, the
! ardor- of the populace. = The whole
| city has been decorated with flags
and bunting Houscholders along the
route to sthe" palace spread carpets
before = their. doors r and filled ,Ntheir
Windows with tbrotades and, bright col
| ored streamcrs. Triumphal arches
stretched across the path traYersed by
| his majesty
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-25
Want to Rent Farms. ,

George Welsh tt,: 60; commissioner mis- p'''e' Of
immigration, has sent the, Pioneer
the following list of men wanting to
rent farms; ia northern Minnesota;
WI. W'ertz, Dundee, a., renter;
Charles Swessinger, Amoret, Mo,
wants to rent 100 acres in southern
Minnesota for dairying. Has plenty
of money and isga good farmer; H.
c., Howes, Newton, @Kanass, 81 5
East Tenth street, renter, wants 100
acres. Can give reference; G. G.
Chimney, Flora, Ind, renter; George
III. Warner, Lake Mills, Wis, renter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-25
"a bgE q 5Im9a ~ .y6ETulEG 1u5l2
M0VEL,"PLANPiT0a OF b.osn.
= ,qni
. f.. :.. k e: TOW NA!: DRY
Temperance Element Secures
IL .SEL3.. y.Tih0t. mol -91QinG
s84n,,bM Saloon Permits al

%: ~ 53tIG III 1It3SEJ AZ. JlS S%sb :
Austin, Tex, Oct. ga. novel way
,tc enforce prohibition, made possible
under the Fitzhugh. Robinson LIQUOR
law limiting the number of saloons in
each precinct TO- one for, every 500
Inhabitants, has been found at, Fair
field, in Freestone county.
This dry town went wet 10 E few
. weeks ago and almost, Immediately
applications for permits were filed
with the comptroller for the maximum
number Of saloons allowed. The
comptroller approved the applications.
Subsequently there were more appli-
cations, all of which were without the
limit CT the law, ''''f - = -
9i' Theadisappointed applicants replied
I that no saloons had been opened and
that the applications were taken out
by prohibit onists, who .resorted to
that method to continue the town dry.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-25
Dissolution Of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the
co-partnership heretofore existing be-
tween John A.sSandin and Timothy
:O'Brien, doing business under the
firm name and style of 'Bemidji Tea
Store" has this day been dissolved
by mutual consent, the undersigned
Timothy sQ''Brien withdrawing from
the firm. sE.- SO ESssEE ssSsSSS
AL bills q due said firm hi are PAYABLE
to the said Bemidji Tea Store" All
bills payable by said firm are
assumed by the undersigned John A.
::Sandin., = if7}> ''''s> L'i'7i<i !
Dated at: Bemidji, Mimi, this
s21st day of October 1909. 49,.
+. ] 9: & = Jehn A:>s s q |
Timothy O'Brien. !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-25
ENDS" EIfEsl. IN NEW YORK
Butte Won1an,, Disappointedtein2L Love,
IN ..-rI Shoots Herself F;;, =

Butte Won1an,, Disappointedsein2 Love,
IN .,2al1shoots Herself,& iUye 81
70 New York Oct 7725.-soI determined
to take her own life that she, nerved
herself to plill the trigger "a second
time after the > first dcaftridge had
failed her: Leah, ,Oppenheimer,, a beau
tiful woman. shot herself in her sis.
ster's home here, and died instantly.
The cause of, the suicides act,, &C
cording to the statement made by her
family to bCoroner3 Hamburger. il was
disappointment lin love.sdy b5id bns
,r,, The woman, whose home was in
Butte, Mont, had recently received
letters from that city which depressed
sherD and, two weeks ago she threat
ened to do away with herself.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-25
SURPLUS Iti' or CARS AIRS WEST
z s'S s. II IS 40 r. SS=g 81 & Z
Report Slows hortage inS East anc'
p. e. as ~ 4 &@"> South. - sS

IeuC hiragos Oct ct:7 25.TH11T Ihhe american
Railways fortnightly statement shows
a Shortage Ct "233,43r cars IN the East
and South and a surplus of 35.977 In
the West and,eeNorthwest. The report
adds e ,&SSSsS SlS SSsss
There seems to be no doubt that
the RAILROADS. are CARRYING as much
freight as they did in October. 1907.
and it is to be noted that the short.
ages are one,third Of what they were
then, when there" was no surplus at
all. The surplus has been reduced
1I411 inSthe,s last two weeks It is
probable that we have reached, or
nearly reached. the maximum short.
aee,"S3 5G2sFS s5SsSSsSEzS6s f
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-25
THE, THIEVES .DEs'P0l|lI::s.. =, s:', ii
.s1i STATUE s; III FF:'lViIiR jGjI|Nk
y
ss:.. q aINl IIaI lHf5-N u ! .sEW
Gems Worth Several Million
1nt ,sGi3 5a2,ia sd1 Of sun1g
sdr .l0aq RubIeS Stolen wsI.ai
9f3N3 t8fi1 b9J Sic i


,Czenstochowa, Russian Poland, Oct.
225.ADiiring the night robbers entered
:theotchapel of the Pauline convent
here and ddespoiled1 theis much veneer
atedl image of, the virgin of its rose
Of pearls, the diamond studded crown
and many: votive offerings Of jewels.
The image Itself was nots damaged.
2 The objects stolen have an intrinsic
value of several million rubies. There
is no clue to the robbers.
Czenstoc howa1 convent is ia
nous for its representation of : the
virgin and attracts probably 100000
pilgrims annually: Formerly it was
j strongly fortified, 1Inb1655 itewas5 at.
tackled by a. large, Swedish army and
it's defense at that time by handful
Of monks and soldiers constitutes one
2of 1.-the most heroic episodes in the
history Of Poland, izttf 4c,o7 hed I'D
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-25
ACCUSED OF %Ril|JF:LljINN Me-: MAILS MAILS:
Moth 1Ihs Dakota Pax Russian Priest Arrested
by Postal Inspector. .".4cH.,


Fargo, IN. ID, Oct: 25.-Revi.. Father
Edward ,Kasal, forty years Old a Rus.
sian Catholic priest and head Of a
settlement Of that, people . at Hradec,
Dunn county, was arrested by Deputy
United q, States Marshal Mckay OF
Fargo on the charge of intercepting.
opening and OBTAINING limited States
mail addressed to shis parishioners.ts,
The priest says he did it TO- pre-
serve their souls! h,tn'74 4~uAu,w2tt G
i:i@It is also charged, that. the priest
extracted from letterss!about $5,OOO;ia
year for the. last two, years, and, a
half I5Jo" 7ti' - '7,,tl7n I>ft7.tt Il, d h -
{: . " The Russian settlement IS excited
over the arrest, 1'Fhen priest founded
the; Russian y. Catholic. church there,
erected "a magnificent. parish house,
operated a big general store, ID which
the postoffice was located, and en-
gagged in selling hail, fire and life in
surance among his prosperous parish
Ion
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-25
~WALSH~N0IES~IO~,BE-u- PAID
Former: Banker Pennies When Obi.
sS@E51 cations Are Met = = +

Chicago, Oct. 25.--Representatives
of a, syndicate Of Middle Western
financiefs viii meet John R. Walsh
and the guarantcrs of his s7,o0O,O0O
in notes in t1lia city and all of the
Walsh railroads. will be. turned over
to the syndicata IN sreturn for a sum
sufficient to pay Walsh's guarantors
in full. This is, the, report current In
La Sale street and generally credited
the fact thai ethe, gsuaran
tors will be paid in full it is said
Sc that4SW Walsh himself LIB ~left- prac-
tically penniless. I'll
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-25


f &c ere arg sssv sasdf phrases as and their
Z keys relating to bfsee cautions toafBe
taken in avoiding detection, as eon
tanned in the code book:
70 e9s mortgage paid 2s sstacha the girl
oandneomel into town alone agstIIy sri3
sat M1fe,r g1gjip quotations are Edullll,7
Stall the girl down town until yor
P'pRones for nstrdGtiorsl regarding de
livery. .nuin3ou aida
i. Board of trade contract is paid
Ditch tho giii and and get To cover Have
Einformatiuit THAI relatives sorKfriends
are close rp'Ip youi trail iW Mrs plaHG3e
I':sere are aftotaf Of smore1 than 2oC
separate signals and il explanatory
/ phrases contained in the code.
GCG IETE.fl9.# .ffFsY1T Il 10 kaYI1I ~ .. M
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-25
4 P!0|,|!L.l1' ZIG kEEPS1
~ I|'S|'.R0lE..SV|ALL
TAFT Tells Eel ST. Texans He Has
1st'n'as Little Money. ono
ANSWERS, POINTED, QUERY
III saanisud 8 mort 9tTIn9y

Party il Crowd Asks President How
he STANDS 799fh;t on Postal t Savings Banks
and the Chief Executive Makes an
Argument in Favor of the Proposal.
Speech c onnstta'hathly, ii ntse,r1rupted by
"RebeI @YeIIs.' !" 81" 'S7o 7n3
BIS y9h1 bnR y3To sdt ri baa8do9uq
Houston, Tex, Oct. 25.-President
Taft made short address from the
Balcony Of tile Rice hotel here shortly
after hiss arrival DAfter breakfast he
was given Z al motor ride dabout 5 the ihaee
city, during which lie was greeted by
school children:
Z The tpresident was up with<the sun
sandI was enjoying the fresh morning
sair when his train stoppeda at Bee
Hive, Tex Much. noise at the rear
end of his car attracted him to the
PLATFORM. '}h2fN
7 feNr. Taft began ihisuspeech gbyi talk
ing about Texas Then a voice in
the crowd asked:
" "How about postal savings banks
Are youfin favor of them " vo31uh
The president said, he was. and
after he had explained why, the voice
I2cried:0n3 1at35d) 5:Nmd2c e!i.}
| tt:SWhere,t are YOU putting; o yous
money, Bil?' a..
"a II haven much money to- put any.
where, 's3oexplained 1.-THE president
"When you have been, in politics as
long as I have you will understand
there is mighty little money to save
for"Postai Savings jRarks.
|1o3 Concluding his arguments in favor
Of postal savings, banks, he said:3H 81
'1 hope the banks will not continue
their opposition to it. In other coun.
tries they have spostal savings banks
In England they, anaYey postal savings
banks and they have not interfered
with banking! There are $600,0ao,OUO
deposited in EnylandJa>ioo1S2 ls5ot Il
|x,,7 sc, it is in Australia and it is said
from statistics that a great many de-
| rositois in those; banks are working:
men and minor children, who are in
| duced to put in 10 cents, 20 cents, a
dollar and finally their accounts grow
'soJthat they ara substantial. NJ +
During his, speech in Houston I, the the
president was constantly interrupted
with Applause and old fashioned
Hrebel Iyells,Yn He seemed thoroughly
to, enjoy the noisy: welcome and told
the people of Houston that he did not
care what their politics were, he ap'
preciated Il their greetings and under
stood it to he, a tribute to the head OF
united nation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-25
,IRO0PS17MAY ,GUARDatPOLLS

3I Dig ,9ulEI I 81 D9IE0 gl&UQIT
Bloodshed Feared at Gary, Ind, on
ls7"a71oH Election D;ayyoh@ rs" q
7n1chicage, oct! 5s25!a e overnnnorr Mar:
GshalI may he called lupon1 by W. G..
Crolius, sDe EN- dcapldlidate5g for
mayor Of Gary, Ind, to furnish a force
of. State mifitia to guard the po1ls Nov.
2;gthes date of the cityaelectio1lo 5 10
Supporters of William fa4mr e. crolEius
one Of the two Democratic candidates,
Declared that Mayor Thomas Knotts
would use the police force ito further
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-25
SOLID -t-tNES"OF. "soLDlERY

Gar Closely Guarded as Train Passes
lca4 nj Through France. ( 49,, "a
a4. Chambery, +. France, Oct, rs Tho
train carrying Emperor :! Nicholas to
Italy. passed j: through here: stopping
long benough i.tot take waters{ for the
locomotive. ''''4 ~''" '''@ IL 4 'o.1Iltn /,
.tesTheI station twas surrounded with
troops and the! entrances IS the BLADE
had been closed.ar:The train proceed.
ied to Modane. Between solid lines Of
SOldiery - 's5}t itli .tfr !i,;!i-tls :jIi.f.l7
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-25
TWO employees ARE MISSING
Empty Safe Indicates Express Com.
-, ..,- pany Has Been Robbed. vsl.ut

Springfield, iii, !occt.rf l.7-Percy
Smith and s. Hamilton CASTOR, en-
ployes of the American Express com
pany, are missing and an empty safe
LETT behind lin in the office Of the COM
pany here is believed to have been
robbed of over $4,000 One Of the
men had the com ination of the safe
and is believed to have knowledge of
the opening of the strong box. The
discovery that the safe had been
robbed was made at an early hour svt
the mornins and police, together with
secret service operatives Of the COM
pany, are searching for the two miss
ing men. .,...-. 81 ..,...i.., ,~;,,e,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-25
lEFFRlES9 is EAGER TOFFlGHT
Returns From Europe in Excellent
- Condition.

Returns From Europe in Excellent
Condition.
New York, oct." 2; The steamer
Lusitania,1 on which James j. Jeffries,
the pugilist, and T.. P. O'Connor, the
Irish parliamentarian, were passen-
gers, has arrived here. Jeffries said
he. would fight Jack johnson and had
no doubt at all of winning. Replying
to questions Jeffries said he did not
take much stock in the Johnson
Ketchel fight and evidently sconsid-
cred Ketchel outclassed. =. t...tI
~""I am ready to fight Johnson at
onee,"' said Jeffries. my condition
is tiptop. I want to sign articles right
away and end this matter .,,,.
= Jeffries never looked better. He
weighs FPS pounds. i1U:u@lSijR~ atfun
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-25
VICTIMS OF N0JAvEo EsERT
Chicago Woman Believes Brother and
Fan1iIX Persisted,

Chicago Woman Relieves Brother and
y|49n,7o4 Family Periss!hPeed'. >,,a.,,,1
Chicago, oct. 25.-Because she
heard mysterious 'raappings On the floor
of cher bedroom Miss Bertha Dough:
44erty,s a. Chicago ,gschoolteacher, be:
ieves that her brother, Jay Dough
erty, his wife and three children have
persisted of thirst in the Mojaye gdes'
ert of California. :, - b..
81 The last heard from Doughertty and
his family was when theyohad; start
ed from eSantee,. Cal. It, across the des,
err to the Yuma Indian reservation:
Searching posses are now hunting for
-them:,'i s>!mGii asIf6 Vi bajGsqa,o>aG
is Miss Dougherty stated that; she was
sure the, ,rappings were the nantes,
tations Of spirits Of her brother. and
his 'famtly.xoI a1t .auiv4tT~ Irsff
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-25
PASSING Of o(lFFsaNlioTED1aP'EE PEOPLE

REAR GADiMRA tHENRY1,UR BAN,
4 UaGS!E N3o retired, az Civil war naval
veteran, . is dead oatI aNewliYo rk Vie
] entered thebnaVys;in,1S 48 and twas ne
tired with the rank Of rear admiral in
1854. aatEos afit III ff9f s5anod NOT
se4l vvlk.lstAM9n n GAILlN GER, 5fftwenty
mine years old, "a SON of United States
Senator Gallingerio f oNewF Hampshire
lis dead ati the home of his aunt at
New York. Haaafia qtaaaY9s 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-25
50 SOCIALISTS SWEEP l ): r. sAlx,oN5lY

2Conserva:i i've Party in Diet Has Been
2aibfludCompIeteIy, Shattered Tet1sm
81 Dresden, Oct %. The, Conservative
party in the. diet has been, shattered
by the sweeping victories of the So.
cialists at the elections Ii'N 2Gi Civ
Out of thirty-four definite election
to the diet sixteen Of the chosen mem.
sbers aren Socialists, while thea Con
servatives have fourteen and the Ma,
tional Liberals four.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-25
Wood Choppers Wanted,

We have . n. 40 acres birch, and tam;
.arack to cut near Houpt. Good
chance for shackeIs.s : 81 and $1.1O
per cord ai1T],..]M NJ. a PE'arrFtridge Lbr. Co..
.Houpt, MINI. II j
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-25
TERRIFIESr THEooSPECTATORS
Latham Flies One Hundred Miles an
~ II f2gHYr .ynHour.la.G ar.} u!

Latham FIies One Hundfeo) miles an
~ u f2adw 4nHour.io:G aHw III
III aRlaeFpool, Eng, Oct 25.-Hubert
latham, the French aviator gave AN
2e> hibition that. first entertained and
then terrified the spectators. In, a
imIonoplane, Latham lb2 saPtf against a
gale that was blowing thirty miles an
hour, and he twice ct1cled the course.
r When Latham came about II the wind.
the tlh!e m1onoplane was driven at a rate
estimated at between ieighty and one
hundred miles an hour frs At tqoq one tine
he barely escaped being car carried out
to sea- sea-, The crowd be;sfought, the ayia.
tor to come down. When Latham did
!alight he was not permitted to attempt
a further flight. while the wind con
1nued high
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-25

TO shield a vagrant or fails to report
theIsnrame 9efy any, 'aanS whom he: sus
poets Of being a "vagrant;,"s said Chief
S'& ~ sh ain51as y66 a sg4sty, 2 5sssas of
vagrant and criminal" said Chief
Steward, in discussing the order
- There is no man who has No visible
i means n Of support, that can escape the
new order" '"< '5'' " ~ ii''!"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-25
ALFONSO is. WELT, RECEIVED

King Of Spain prives TIth"ro7ueh S Streets
,2s70 baH ,u.lo2ft, MEad 5lrh1i ara9z oya
Oct.< 25:-7::-Kingi Alfonso who
had not left the palace for several
days, uodrove with .eQueen5fnWictoria
through the streets.aaHe was cordially
salnted tby the citizens, upon whom
the temperance the sovereigns
made a. good. impression. ozxsns "a
IN Their royal carriage was entirely
without escort. It was driven at a
walking, pace through the centrar dis.
tricts of the capithl.Sat nj
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-25
iPoJs1 l:,F: lle:E SAT Sal BED ::Di
5Yeesmen Secure $500 at ST. Louis
Park, Mnn.

.qolsgno9 ysPP a"rk, M' 10 H. ad5 .rof
Minneapolis, Oct. 25.w77Yeggmen
blew the postotfice2 safe al! ST. Louis
3Park;ca ysuburb,s and secured $500 in
money and large number Of postage
stamps. The cracksmen made clean
1RReata wavd }3VE14 10 crsJ Hulk tsh3
robbers: . gained entrance by
forcing a back lckts window, after, which
they had easy access to the safe.
~ This was the third attempt at safe
oblowing Ina StGLouis Park within the
= last few 1mponths,J,7f o1jed at 7ayssn
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-25
BOYS play With Dynamite CAPS

ilsVsano Jose;j CAL, Oct! Is. 4John. and
Albert Johnson, Gseven22andl eight years
old, and Douglas Reynolds, aged
eight sons of:tminers at Guadaloupe,
! o. mining town near here are dead, as
a result of =, playing. with dynamite
caps. III >h' III g" Jaw 1s1'' ~ ) '5>A'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-25

w. e. Hyatt came tosthe city this
morning from Blaekduck, wheres he
took a. carload of horses which viii
work in the camps of the Crookston
Lumber company during theacoming
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-25
st. Paul Live Stock.

st Paul, Oct 23-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $675@7.5o; fair to good,
5s5.o0@6.75; good to choice cows and
hfleifers, $A:2b@5,25;r yeals, ,s5,50@7.oo.
Hogs-.:$7.25@7.40. Sheep-Wethers,
$f10@4.25::" yearlings,, s4.75@5.0o;
spring lambs, $6Oo@6.50. yadf s1adw
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-25
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
y : - J 1915 J.
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat.

minneapolis, oct." 2s. wheat Dec Be
$1.o3%; May, s1.05k. On track = No.
] hard, $1.06#;, No. l. Northern. j.
O5% @1.06%;. No. Northern, $1.03H
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-25
Claims He Is Schlatter.

n Battle Creek, Mich, Oct. < 22 55,S- IA
"Givine healer" who has been in this
city : for five weeks, snnounced9 that
he is the original Francis Schlatter,
who was reported > to have died in
Hastings, Neb., Oct. 2lf The Battle
Greek man, says he IL has abundant
documentary proof to lsubstartiate bis