davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-05-17

ti eiNlC S1OV 4-2O acres of very fine orange or fruit land. THIS IS OUR SPECIAL BIG BARGAIN. All in crop. Good two room house on the place. About 100 fruit trees all coming on very nice-> ly. First class well, etc. Located about half way between Alhambra and Glendale. WAY BELOW THE MARKET PRICE Good terms. Per acre .................... $165 5.-12 acres about miles from town. All in alfalfa First class house and good barns. Will include about 500 chickens, good horses. 1 wagon and harness, 1 surrey and harness, 1 six gallon Jersey COW and a good calf Also farming inn plements. Price ........$4000 900 6.-2h acres on the car line. All in alfalfa and improved, with a first class 5-roOm house. Also a good barn. This is a nice place if you are looking for a good home close in Good terms. Price $3,500 i.-f lHe 7 12 acre rdnCn close 10 the city limits. All in fruit Good house and barn. Certainly an at tractive property and dirt cheap. Owner will sell outright or trade for a 20 acre ranch. Price. $3, 300 WE ADVERTISE NOTHING BUT BARGAINS.
 WATCH THE DIAMOND FOR BAR GAINS.
 Property owners, Do you want to sell? List your property at this office if you are willing to sell at a reason able figure and we will sell it for you.
 WE DO NOT LIST AND FORGET. WE SELL.
 YOUR MONEY BACK IF ANYTHING WE SELL IS NOT AS WE REP p EyNTr, IV,
Arizona republican., 1909-05-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ~>~--o->~-----~---- ~------------~-->>~->~~ GE Building lots with restrictions. 75 feet with a sidewalk laid. Seventh avenue, $552.50. Mt -1OO feet, corner, with sidewalk Seventh Avenue, $S50.00. GN Seventh Avenue. 100 feet. cor ner, with sidewalk, $970.O0. GB Sixth Avenue and Mckinley Street, 100 feet, with sidewalk, s1,070.00, corner. M. -1OOx14O feet with sidewalk, cor ner, $9O0.O0. G:G Fifth Avenue. corner, 100 feet, mn m
 E4 Two Center st. residence cor ners, close in. Handsome build ing sites.
 ELLIOT EVANS CO.,,
 IS E. Adams.
 BUY IN BUCKEYE.
 BUY IN BUCKEYE.
 BUY IN BUCKEYE.
 BUY NOW.
 BUY NOW.
 BUY NOW.
 160 ACRES, half into alfalfa half | mesquite; house. corral, etc. Fenced | and cross fenced. Thirty dollars an | acre. One of the cheapest buys in the valley No. 2S4. 160 ACRES at $52 an acre. A whole quarter section, with 100 acres of good alfalfa, small house. good shade, well, etc. Easy terms. No. 429. 240 ACRES in the best part of Buck eye, one of the finest alfalfa ranches in the United States. Fenced and cross fenced, ditches in good shape. Two frame houses, two wells, cor ral, shed, good shade, ITO acres into alfalfa. s17,000 buys it, on terms. No. 37S.
 70 ACRES, 65 into good alfalfa. frame house, well. shade good fences. A money maker at s75.O0 an acre; one third cash. No. 223.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-17
DWIGHT B. HEARD,
Center and Adams.
Phoenix.

GREENE & GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE & INVESTMENT co. 127 N. CENTER ST.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-17

3.-50 acres only three miles from the city. All in good shape and in al- falfa and grain. First class house on it, with lots of shade. This is a big bargain for somebody who is looking for just about that size of
 a ranch. You cant duplicate it any
 where around there for the money. Per acre .s16O
Arizona republican., 1909-05-17
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE-A Remington typewriter, does first-class work; must be sold. Address Mrs. Street, 245 E. Mon roe st
Arizona republican., 1909-05-17

FOR SALE-Three good, fresh cows, two miles east Palm Lodge. J. Blendinger
Arizona republican., 1909-05-17

THE H. [. LATHAM COMPANY REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS 115 NORTH CENTER STREET
Arizona republican., 1909-05-17
COUNTRY.

1-SO acres on North Center street. Here is a chance for the man who wants to make a few dollars. This property is all subdivided into 5 and
 10 acre lots and will sell for con
 siderable more money in a little while Good terms. Price per acre ................... .s225
Arizona republican., 1909-05-17
L. J. RICE & CO, 37 West Adams St.

160 acres can be sold for s2,000 down, balance long time. Seller will buy back after four years at same price if purchaser desires. SO lots near capitol ground for sale; reasonable price. Easy terms. You should investigate this.
 Lots in all parts of town at the best prices. Also country property. It is our speciality to keep tracK>Df all snaps for the benefit of our cw,- toners.
 w. K. JAMES.
 37 N. Center St.
 ;l EOTQ E-O0 aorae i, laet oe
Arizona republican., 1909-05-17

FURNISHED cor FACE AT IRON SPRINGS FOR S200.00.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-17

In this Addition we also have two lots and small house for S850. And two lots alone for S400.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-17

THREE ROOM HOUSE, WITH SCREEN ROOM, CITY WATER, FINE SAADE, CLOSE TO CAR LINE, NORTH SIDE, ssoo.oo. s15o.oo DOWN.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-17

2.-SO acres west of Phoenix This i:
 all in cultivation and in first clas: shape. Small house on it and goot barn. A snap. Per acre. ..... SIP;
Arizona republican., 1909-05-17

And that large 7-room modern cot taee, with screen room, large lawn, trees and flowers, nice porcelain bath, instantaneous heater and gas range with house. This is cheap place, offered low on account of owner leaving city. University Addition.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-17

S450.00 DOWN, BAL. ANY TIME, BUYS NEAT FlVE-ROOM BRICK; CORNER LOT; GOOD SHADE; PRICE S115000.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-17

s750 WILL BUY a good paying busi- ness. See owner, 23S E. Wash. St.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-17

NICE, COOL FURNISHED ROOMS at
 230 N. Second ave. Summer rates
Arizona republican., 1909-05-17

at Hinson's Barbecue, cor. First and Jefferson st.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-17

3.-Fine 5-room cottage on one of the avenues. Close in and very con- venient. We call this a good buy" Thoroughly modern and in very good condition. $1,00O cash. Price
 ................ $3,5OO
Arizona republican., 1909-05-17

ADDITIONAL CAPITAL furnished go- ing concerns; companies incorporat- ed, financed; stock and bond issues placed direct with investors on a commission basis Capital, P. O. Box 976, New York.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-17

4.-Fine residence near capitol. owner is forced to sell. New. Modern.
 Fine neighbors. Good shade around
 the house. Five good rooms. $1,000 cash, balance to suit. .$2,750
Arizona republican., 1909-05-17

FOR SALE-Four- room house, partly furnished, large porch, screened sleeping porch, bath, lights, etc. Lot 5Ox245; good chicken yard, four orange trees, other fruit trees and roses. Good bargain. 931 East Van Ruren St
Arizona republican., 1909-05-17

PA very beautiful home about 1A
 block this side of the capitol. One of the very coziest homes in Phoe-
 nix. You cannot make a mistake in purchasing this fine home. A SNAP S4 300
Arizona republican., 1909-05-17

A very fine home on North Cen
 ter street. It must be sold. If you are looking for a nice home, all we ask is to let us show it to you. It will sell itself. Price ,75O
Arizona republican., 1909-05-17

FOR SALE-New five-room house, modern, cement block, trimmed with red brick, wired for electricity, ce- ment walks around the house into center city; can't be beaten; on small cash payments. SOP E. Van Buren st.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-17

FOR RENT-A suite of furnished of flee rooms; ground floor; central Enquire No. 10 N. Second ave.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE+160- homestead re hnquishment, in fruit belt; 60 acres under water. B. E. J., care of Ari- ZOna Republican
Arizona republican., 1909-05-17

FOR SALE-A small gray marc, har- ness and buggy. Charles Kearley, at Adams Sts.
 FOR SALEAGood bargains in new and
Arizona republican., 1909-05-17

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
  WANTED-Man with some cash to start general merchandise store in new gold fields, one thoroughly ex- perienced in business. Best of ref erences. G. c. w, care of Repubh- can.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-17

ACRES, well improved; five room brick house, yard and shade trees; good fences and well; 3h miles from town; $200 an acre. Ad dress Box 121, Republican.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-17

;M& Two Center st. residence cor ners, close in. Handsome build ing sites.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-17

FOR SALE-S02 D. Van Buren st.; S01 B. Polk st; new, modern. four rooms, cement blocks and brick house ;on small payment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-05-08

brother, Bert, but the doctor never
told him. He also told of the death
of his brother.
The witness had seen the state
ment published in the Blackduck
American several weeks later, in
April, and told of the conversation
which he had with DR.. Koch when
he went to the doctors office.
Mr.. johnson testified: L said to
him, John, do you mean to tell me
that this statement in the Blacduck
American that you knew that this
case was diphtheria from the first is
truep
He answered, yes, it is
I said, DO you you mean to tell
me that you knew it was diphtheria
all the time and did not tell us?'
He replied, I did tell you the
next morning. I said it was Group
and Group and diphtheria are the
same thing. I didn't have any anti
toxin and had to send for some
L continued, John, were you so
preju iiced that you would not go to
i the drug store a block aWay and get
the only thing that would save my
brothers life?'
He became angry and said,
What's the use Of bothering with
this now? Oscar is gone and cannot
be returned. Your mother is stay
ing in the house too much. You'd
better take her out more or she will
| be sick
/ Yes, I continued, but that
grave in the graveyard is a monu-
ment to your carelessness, John.
i He said, I have heard you were
| making complaints about the way I
treated Oscar
He turned back to some salve
he was mixing and I went away
Closely cross-examined by Mr..
| Mcdonald, Mr.. johnson admitted
1 that he was somewhat excited when
The went to DR.. Koch's office and
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-05-08
WILL THE 800 RAILROAD
BUILD LINE INTO BEMID,U
Many Rumors as to Just What Route Will Ra FoIIoad =
Building Proposed Road from Thief River Falls
to Duluth.

That the officials of the 500 and
Canadian Pacific railway compan-
les have been making a thorough
and painstaking preliminary look
ing over of the ground'' in the terri
tory east and southeast from Thief
River Falls to Duluth, and have con-
templated nearly every possible
route from the Falls to Duluth
that would make both an air line to
the Head of the Lakes" and also
another to deviate and take in
Bemidji and other points in Beltrami,
Itasca and other northern counties,
is evidenced by the statments fre-
quently made of late that strangers
who refuse to divulge their real
intentions have been at many differ
ent points, in Bemidj j, north of here,
as well as south, and also around
the Red Lake country.
Ever since the 500 built north
ward to Thief River Falls, there
have been persistent rumors of a
contemplated air line from Thief
River to Duluth, and these rumors
would assume such shape as to be
actual declarations from men of
prominence that the line would GER
taihly be built.
Among the rumors which have
been given some circulation of late
is one to the effect that emissaries
of the 500 have been seeking reli-
able information as to the topog-
raphy of the country between
Upper and Lower Red lakes, depth
of wafer at the narrows between
the lakes, character of land whether
swampy or not), etc, followed by an
intimation that the 500 intended to
build eastward and southwark, cross
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-05-08
KOCH TRIAL is BRINGING
OUT MUCH COMPLICATION
Senator Peterson for the Plaintiff and E. E. Mcdonald,
for the Defendant, Persistent in Inquiries in the
Interests of Their Clients.

| y
asked him if he had any, during tht
week Oscar was sick, he thought
0. c. Pearson, assistant secretary
for the state board of health, wa!
next witness called to the stand fol
the plaintiff.
Mr.. Pearson remembered sending
some anti toxin to DR.. Koch al
Blackjack about February 25th
1908. His memoranda was marked
five packages of 5000 units each
and ten packages of 1000 units each
He didn't remember sending any
Immediately before that time but
thought he sent the same amount
about March 10th.
Senator Peterson-Did DR.. Koch
send in the blue slips?"
Mr.. Pearson-"I understand that
he did,
Senator Peterson-"Did you eve,
look for them?'
Mr.. Pearson I looked last sum
mer at the request, I think, of Miss
Della johnson but could not find
them"
The witness then told the treat
ment of cultures received by the
state board of health and that four
original reports are made on each
case; one goes to each of the follow.
ing The physicians who sent in
the culture, the local board of health.
the state board of health, and one
remains in the labratory of the uni
versity.
Cross examined by Attorney Nc
Donald, Mr.. Pearson admitted thai
his knowledge was limited to what
he had learned in correspondence
He had looked for the blue slips a,
the request of Miss Johnson. In
answer to a request from Mr.. Nc.
Donald he opened a package o1
Leaderley's Refined anti toxin anc
displayed the blue slip similar tc
that which Miss Johnson had asked
for, and admitted that his Office
keeps no record of these blue slips
Asked if anyone had accompanied
Miss johnson, he could not remem
Der.
Mr.. McDonald-"Did you show
her the report of DR.. Koch or
Oscars case?"
Mr.. Pearson-"I think I did,
Questioned as to how he knew
the slips were in his Office he stated
that last Wednesday he had callec
Miss Elmer, one of the clerks, ovel
the long distance phone and askec
her to look in a drawer of his desk
and forward the slips to her, but she
said that she had received letter
from DR.. Koch asking for then
and had shipped the slips to DR.
| Koch.
DR.. Edgar D. Brown, an assistan
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-05-08

ing the Great Northern at a point
east of Bena (some place the
crossing much farther east). and
from that point those who claim
some knowledge in the matter are
hopelessly : at sea" as to where the
line might be extended.
Another rumor (which is the
latest) is to the effect that the 500
has already of late went over the
ground. of two proposed routes of
Its proposed Thief River Falls-Du-
luth extension, one of which would
bring the line into Bemidji, parallel
ing the c.. N. east from Wilton.
the other extending the line twelve
miles north of this city. Still another
proposition sends the line south of
Bemidji, tapping the prospective
lron-producing lands, thence east
ward.
Relative to the above propositions,
the Laporte News says:
"A corps of engineers are running
a preliminary line just north of
here. Their course is in an easterly
direction and the indications are
that it is line being run by the 500
road for their proposed route from
Thief River Falls to Duluth. Some
time ago the Duluth Herald printed
a map showing the line where this
road was expecced to run, which
brought the route south of Leech
lake. In this event, Laporte is on
the direct line of the proposed route.
Well, we have room for another
road. 1t seems to be the general
opinion, however, that the line will
pass through Bemidji in their route
to Duluth. In any event, it Will be
a good thing for this part of the
state.'
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-05-08


yesterday afternoon in the Koch
trial which is now on for re.
direct examination, and said that if
there is membrane present, the class
of which the physician IS unable to
determine, and if he were unable to
reach meteorological laboratory
within twenty-four or forty-eight
hours, the proper course would be
to administer anti toxin and thus be
on the safe side.
Asked by Senator Peterson what
would cause the falling of diph-
liberia patients temperature, Dr..
Osborn replied it would either be
because the patient was recovering
or that the system had become
over-charged with anti toxin. He
had not seen DR.. Koch take the
temperature of Oscar Johnson on
the Sunday night that he was called
to the johnson home. Time, "
said the doctor, is an important
factor in the administering of anti
toxin"
Cross examined, he admitted that
fH a "a h1ay q
appears, a physician is unable to
determine by direction whether the
patient has diphtheria or not, and
that there are sometimes diphtheria
baccilli in the mouths of people not
afflicted with the disease. He also
stated that, according to the statis-
tics, there are only so per cent of
diphtheric cases determinable by
examination of the smear. He had
never used a larygioscope. He
never increased the dose of anti
toxin where there are no symptoms
and is onlya suspicion of diphtheria.
Dr.. Osborn acknowledged that a
gradual falling of temperature would
indicate improvement while a sud.
den falling would be caused by
poisoning from over-doses of anti
toxin.
In redirect questioning by the
counsel for the plaintiff DR.. Osborn
was asked what caused the hemorr-
hage that he saw Monday morning.
He said that DR.. Koch had told
him that the boy, Oscar, had had a
fit of coughing a little after mid
night and following that hemorr-
hage. The membrane in the
throat was probably torn away dur
ing the coughing spell and later
caused the hemorrhage.
Upon re-cross examination Mr..
Mcdonald asked, The hemorrage
might have been from other causes?''
DR.. Osborn answered, Yes, since ]
do not know what was the cause"
A. Gilmour of KeIliher, who owned
drug store at Blackjack during
March 1908, testified that he had
had anti toxin in the store at that
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-05-08

that he was considerably excited
while there, but denied that he had
gone to DR.. Koch's Office with any
intention of humiliating him. He
had read the article in the Black
duck American and talked several
times with the family before going
to see the doctor.
Mr.. Mcdonald" Didn't you say
to others that you were going to
follow DR.. Koch to the bitter end?''
I may have made that state
ment." admitted Mr.. Johnson.
The witness did not think that his
testimony given in court had been
tempered with the same feeling but
acknowledged that he meant the
statement at the time he said it.
Asked by Mr.. Mcdonald if he
had not kept up the pursuit of DR..
Koch since then, the witness said
that he could not call it pursuit.
Mr.. johnson testified that there
had been four cases of diphtheria in
the family and in spite of this he had
objected to being injected with anti
toxin as preventative, on Sunday
morning. He admitted having been
very fond of his brother but had not
placed a gravestone on his brothers.
grave. He had talked the case over
several times with Della.
On redirect examination Senator
Peterson brought out the fact that
the witness knew very little about
diphthe1ia as most of the four cases
had been when he was not at home
or was too small to learn anything
about them, and also that the family
has lot in a cemetery north: of
Fergus Falls in which several re-
latives are resting.
Mr.. Johnson stated that h S
testimony in this case has not
been with any feeling of animosity.
He told that Oscar, the deceased,
had prepared the wood for the
heating stoves, was a good hunter,
baseball player, liked boating, played
clarinet in the Blackduck Band and
mandolin in the orchestra, was a
Senior in the high school and intend
ed to continue his studies. During
the summer Oscar had helped con-
tribute towards expenses and some
times bought clothes for his sisters.
Cross-examined, he admitted that
Oscar had frequented a pool room,
run by a negro, where soft drinks
were sold, part of the time. Witness
did not know that school board had
taken steps to get rid of pool room
and did not believe that cigaretts
were sold there.
Mr.. Mcdonald -"You have said,
that in giving your testimony you
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-05-08

were not Influenced by any feeling
of animosity for DR.. Koch. is that
true?
Mr.. Johnson" Yes, SIR
Court then adjourned until 2
o'clock this afternoon, Mr.. Nc
Donald stating that he wished to
recall the witness then for further
cross-examination.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-05-08
DOINGS IN The VARIOUS
CHURCHES OF The CITY
Hours Of Worship and Subjects Of Ser
mons to Be Delivered in the
City Sunday.

German Lutheran Services at
the court house at 3 p. nj. Rev.
Theo. Buenger Of Cass Lake will
preach.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-05-08

Episcopal Service will be held
in the Odd Fellows hall at 8 p. m.
Sunday school at S p. m. Arch
deacon Parshall will conduct the
service.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-05-08
Horse Owners.

Call and see the hameless metal
horse collar. What it is doing for
thousands of horses it will do for
yours. Jerrard has them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-05-08

Norwegian Lutheran There will
be services at 1000. Sunday school
in Norwegian and English at 2 D.
m. In the evening there will be
services. Several laymen will
speak.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-05-08

Additional local matter on
second page.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-05-08


in Norwegian and English at D..
m. In the evening there will be
services. Several laymen will
speak.
Baptist-Men's Bible Class 1000.
Morning worship 1o:45. Subject,
The Peace Offering" No. 3 in the
series. Sunday school 1910. B. Y.
P. U. at 700. Evening service at
8. Subject. Repentance. Special
music at both services. You are
heartily invited to all services.
Method ist-11 a. m. a sermon by
the pastor. Subject, "Supper-Man. y
II m. an address to the Sunday
school by Rev. Henry Nobbs of Min
neapolis, Conference Sunday school
secretary. 8 p. m. an address by
Rev. Henry Nobbs. Subject, The
New Era in Sunday School Work. .
We cordially invite the public to all
these services
observation-disclosures morn
ing we will observe Mothers day
in the morning at Il. We would
like to see every mother In any
way connected with the church or
Sunday school, and all the mothers
in the city who will not be worship
ing elsewhere. Men, women and
children are asked to bring flowers
to the church for decorating, and
thus honor mother. It is suggested
that all, if possible, wear a carnation
on this day in honor of mother. Mr..
Rood will sing solo, my Moth
er's Prayer" In the evening Rev.
S. A. Blair of Duluth will preach.
Mr.. Blair is too we'll known to need
an introduction in Bemidji. The
public is cordially invited to attend
these services.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-31

liable toll all the way from st. Louis.
He cheered on his disheartened men
by reminding them "of the beautiful
valley of the Sacramento, with which
they were familiar from the descrip-
tion of Carson, who had been there
some 10 years ago, and who, in our
late privations, had delighted us in
speaking Of its rich pastures and
abounding game" Yet, as they pene-
trated farther into the range and en-
tered the region of deep SHOWS they
were a grimly silent company, for
ITO almost all the enterprise seemed
hopeless"
The advance with the horses and
baggage was tedious and painful. The
animals (67 mules and horses. at the
START were nearly starved, though an
occasional grassy spot afforded little
pasture. The snow averaged about five
feet in depth. but in places was as
much as 20. Provisions were very low.
They had no tallow or grease and little
salt The poor dogs were doomed one
by one to the camp kettle.
But after q week of Incredible tolls
and dangers their hearts were uplifted
by glimpse of the promised land On
February 6, 1914, Fremont and scout
ing party on snowshoes gained the
summit of lofty peak, which, ac-
COrQlnR TO government engineer VINO
surveyed this region years ago, was
Roundtop Far below us, dimmed by
the distance. was a large snowless
valley, bounded on the western side at
the distance of about 100 miles by
a low range of mountains which Car
son recognized with delight as the
mountains bordering the coast.
Between US, then, and this low coast
range, was the valley Of the Sacra-
mento, and no one who had not accom-
panied US through the incidents of our
life for the last few months could real
ize the delight with which we looked
down upon 1t. At the distance of ap-
parently 80 miles beyond us were dis
tinguished spots of prairie and a darl
line. which could be traced with the
glass, was imagined to be the course
of the river; but we were evidently at
a great height above the valley and
between us and the plains extended
miles of snowy fields and broken ridges