davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-04-30

z u n z "
faintly-about as much as the extra
strain of a sigh might occasion.
81 wish l had been the girl to 60
padding barefoot In the rushes In the
edge Of the lake." Della looked with
disconnected eyes upon the fine kid
that held in her rebellious toes. What
do you think became of the shoe that
f1oated away. fraulein? ?"
"Ah. who could say that?"
"Well l wish / could see a wooden
shoe-I never did," Della mourned,
with a dismally %defrauded expression
that turned %fraulein's heart to wax
Tomorrow ISIS the Saturdays holi-
day." she reminded. "Come you up to
mein brntter's house once-ask the
mutterkin-there haf l the one little
shoe that the girl safed yet"
"Goody" rejoiced Della. "Mommy
won't care. How did you get the shoe,
fraulein?"
ASK me not some questions and l
tell you not some fps" said ~fraulein,
laughing and springing suddenly up.
ri must nov absent me-
Going down the granite walk of the
Stanhope grounds, Fraulein Wilma
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-04-30

passed Miss Au-
reliA's new mu-
sic teacher in
the shadow of
the winged grif-
fin that snarled
above the gate
way. He was
large. the pro-
fessor. and rud-
dy checked; his
hair. the color
of a fresh pine
shaving, b u e
straight to his
ears and then
curled un d e r;
his eyes shone
amiably dow n
under big round
glasses.
Kindly Profess
or Yost could
scarcely pass by
a now IN nm.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-04-30

By FRANK II. SWEET.
By FRANK II. SWEET.

Copyright. 1908. by Frank H. Sweet.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-04-30

Going down the granite walk of the
Stanhope grounds, Fraulein Wilma
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-05-04

( 8 = -
This week we are offering the
most exceptional values Ii millinery
ever offered in Bemidji for the
money. Call and see US before buy
ing. Henrionnet Millinery parlors.
William G. Fraser Of Rochester,
one of the unsuccessful bidders at
the council meeting last evening for
the furnishing and laying of three
and eight-tenths miles Of water mains
in Bemidji, departed last night for
his home.
Mrs. w. ]. Potter of Mizpah was
an arrival on the 1880 passenger
train last evening who came down
to attend to some shopping in Be-
midi and visit with local frlneds.
Mrs. Potter is staying at the Mark
ham hotel.
Ernest Z. Oberg, the proprietor
of the Blackjack American came
down from his home this morning
and spent the day in the city. Mr..
Oberg has been subpoenaed as
witness in the damage case against
Dr.. Koch, and will testify in behalf
of the defendant.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-05-04
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

]. Bisiar, the piano man, returned
last evening from days business
visit in Walker.
Wanted-Good girl for general
house work. Inquire Mrs. M. D.
Stoner AS Bemidji avenue.
Miss Minnie Doyle of Grand
Forks, N. D., arrived in the city
yesterday noon for brief visit
among Bemidji friends.
E. H. Cornwall of this city left
last evening for Tenstrike on a
brief business trip to attend to some
personal business matters.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Baptist church will meet at 3 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Hulett, 1908 Mississippi
avenue.
D. A. McFarlane of this city,
the master carpenter of the M. & l.,
departed last evening for Blackjack
on business for the company, return
ing to Bemidji on this mornings
train.
]. F. Essler, the local agent for
L. Eppstein & Sons company of
St. Paul, departed last evening for
Tenstrike on brief business trip,
returning to the city on the south
bound night train. -.-
A. C. Johnson, who is engaged
in the mercantile business at Turtle
River, came in yesterday morning
and visited among his brother
merchants in this city, returning to
Turtle River on the evening train.
DR.. and Mrs. John C.. Koch of
Blackjack came in yesterday morn
ing to spend several days in Be-
midi during the trial of The $4,000
damage suit against the doctor,
which is pending in the district
court. They visited with friends in
this city.
F. 0. Sibley, member of the Bel
trami Board of County Commission
ers, came to the city yesterday from
his home at Island Lake, and was
a guest at the Brinkman. Mr..
Sibley was here tor the purpose of
attending the meeting of the county
board, today, at the court house.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-05-04
Ends Life With a Bomb,

Mount Vernon, Ill, May "A dyna-
mite bomb was the means employed
by Carson Martin, farmer, forty-five
years old, living in Belle River, south
Of this city, to commit suicide. Mar
tin took the explosive to an outbuild-
ing. The structure was blown to bits
and his body was scattered over the
premises. He left a letter declaring
his intention to take his life.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-05-04

Don't buy your hat until you have
seen the new goods at Henrionnet's
Millinery parlors.
c.. K. Kingsbury of Park Rapids
came up last evening and transacted
business in this city returning to the
Rapids" on this mornings train.
Richard Leet, returned to the
city this morning from a short stay
at Houpt, where be was attending
to the loading Of some cars of cedar.
James Sullivan of Blackjack was
among the Duck" arrivals on this
mornings train and is attending to
some business matters at the court
house. .@
William Lennon, one of the promi-
nent residents eff Kelliher, came
down last night and spent today
in Bemidji seeing what was doing
in COURT
J. H. Mosher of Akeley arrived in
the city last evening for a short bust
ness visit in Bemidji, returning to
his home on the Sank Center train
this morning. w..
County Attorney Chester Nc
Kusick was able to go down town
again today for the first time in
several days, having been i'll at his
with lagrippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Vanderpool
of Park Rapids returned home this
morning after enjoying an over
nights visit in this city as guests at
the Hotel Markham.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Jennings of
Northome came in last evening and
are enjoying a visit with friends in
Bemidji while looking after some
local business matters.
Mrs. A. H. billiard of Grand
Falls came down last evening on the
| 1880 train for few davis visit
with her son, Elmer, who is attend.
ing the Bemidji High School.
Roy Wheelock. mana ger of the
Wheelock Display Advertising com.
pany of this city, is remodeiing his
bill boards in this city, tearing down
some of the old ones and erecting
large new boards for posters.
DR.. J. ]. Radcliffe of Big Falls, one
of the prominent physicians at the
Falls" and deputy coroner o.
Koochiching county arrived in Be
midi on the 1890 train last evening
and visited today in this city.
Dan O'Connor, the swing brake.
man on the midji-Internationa
/ Falls local. freight train, departed
this morning for Brainerd to take
the railroad examinations which are
required from the company's men
B. F. Fairbanks of White Earth,
one of the most prominent residents
of that reservation, passed through
Bemidji yesterday, on his return K
White Earth, after having been a
Red Lake agency for several days
Mr.. Fairbanks is interested in Z
store at the Red Lake agency, anc
he had been at Red Lake for the
purpose of assisting in taking cart
of the unusual amount of bushes.
resulting from the government pay
ment to the Indians last week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-05-04
The Continued
Story Of
Current Events.

City Livery barn. Jewell Nursery
Co.
Ray Phelps, who lives on farm
at Lavinia, came over to attend t.
some buying among the local stores.
K. McIver, proprietor Of the
City Livery, went to Blackjack last
evening on business and returned to
the city on the 1880 train.
Hats! Hats!! Hats!!! Now is the
time to get your hats at Henrionnet's
Millinery parlors- first door north
of the Bazaar store.
A. c. Ro SIS, of the logging firm Of
Ross & Ross, spent yesterday in Be.
midi and departed on the afternoon
train for Crookston and Angus on
business for his firm.
J. M. Phillippi of this city went
to Blackjack last evening to wind ur
some business matters connected
with his former duties as keeper oil
the Beltrami county poor farm across
Lake Bemidji.
B. B. Lundgren, who clerks for the
J. A. Irvine, Lumber company Of
Blackjack, returned to the Duck
last evening after spending several
days in the vicinity of Bemidji in
the interest of his company.
Miss Mary McDougall, who is
teaching school near Blackjack, de.
parted last evening for her school
after enjoying short visit in Be.
midi as a guest at the home of her
sister, Mrs. w. A. Mcdonald on
Irwin avenue.
P. J. McKeon of Brainerd, who
has charge of the boarding cars
on the M. & l., came up last even
ing from Brainerd and spent the
night in this city, leaving on the
$40 train this morning for Inter
national Falls and other points on
the north end of the line to look
after his cars. . s
F. w. Smith, a prominent attorney
of Cass Lake, accompanied by E. l..
Warren, heavy real estate owner
and capitalist of the Lake," were
visitors in Bemidji yesterday. The
gentlemen had business with Judge
of Probate Clark, and incidentally
called at the Pioneer office, on a
business mission also.
William Skrief of this city de.
parted last evening for Kelliher
after spending the day at the
Crookston Lumber company's head
Offices in this city. Mr.. Skrief is
working on a telephone line between
Kelliher and Fowlds and has about
weeks work left, after spending
ten days On the line already.
A. A. Richardson, Bemidji's view
photographer, returned 70 the city
yesterday from a three weeks trip
over the Red Lake Indian reser.
walton, where he secured many fine
views. Mrs. Richardson and Miss
Kate Smith -(Mr. Richardson's
Photographic printer) also spent a
week at Red Lake, having returned
here last Saturday.
Rev. Fred Smith, rector of the
Episcopal mission at Red Lake
agency, accompanied by his family
and Joseph c. Roy (ohicial govern.
| ment Interpreter at Red Lake., was
in the city yesterday, enroute tc
Fergus Falls, where all parties are
summoned to appear at the fedora
term of court as witnesses in Z
case which the government official:
have instituted against a party who
brought liquor on the reservation
practice which the officials arr
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-05-04
Jurist Dies Under Knife.

Minneapolis, May 4.-William II
Donahue, aged ffty-one, appointed
only a few weeks ago by Governor
John A. Johnson as Judge of the dis
trict court Of Hennepin county, dice
at hospital in Philadelphia, where
he had gone for treatment for can
cerous growth on his neck. Judge
Donahue had been in active practice
in Minneapolis from the time of his
admission to the bar in 1881 until his
appointment to the bench last Feb.
ruary.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-05-04
Twelve Hundred Carpenters Out.

Twelve Hundred Carpenters Out
Providence, R. l., May A strike
of journeymen carpenters to the num-
Der of 1900 began here because of
the refusal Of the contractors to grant
an increase from II to As cents an
hour for a forty-four-hour week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-24
WINTER TEAMS ARE LOSERS.

A disguised bunch of big leaguers
were those comprising the winter
teams of Connie Mack and Frank
Bancroft that have been touring the
west when they pulled up in New Or
leans where they dlsbanded. Most of
the players left for their homes. They
saved their deposit. but that Is all.
They encountered miserable weather
conditions all the way and the big
game scheduled for New Orleans,
where sunshine was expected to pre-
vail and where the leaguers hoped 70
recoup some Of their financial losses,
had to be abandoned because of a
storm that ragged all day Sunday. In
one game played on the coast for the
benefit of Bliss, who was injured
while sliding to second base. there
was only 1927 left after all the ex-
penses were paid. In one place the
crowd was so small that the receipts
netted each player 80 cents.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-24
YALE ABANDONS STADIUM
PROJECT FOR THE TIME

New Haven, Dec. 24.-Yale has de-
cided not to push plans for the pro-
posed 100000 stadium Til the new
football rules are settled. Hope was
felt that the football management
might go ahead this fall and work be
rushed on the new structure in order
that the Yale Harvard game next No
vember might be held In it.. 1t can
now be stated decisively that the game
VIII be played in the present wooden
stands, and an outlay OF several thou
sand dollars will be necessary upon
them before they can be made safe.
Every timber that shows signs OF de-
cay Will be removed and sound sue
cessor installed i'm it's place.
IL has been decided that while the
agitation over football makes the flu
ture Of the game as the most popular
sport i'm America uncertain il would
be unwise to sink any such sum i'm the
stadium as II would cost. Yale men
have been on the hunt for a large gift
which would make the stadium posi-
BILE, a possible site was looked at just
beyond Yale field, but no option has
been held on ii. and a boom in that
vicinity, because of the rumor that the
stadium was to be built there. has sent
land values soaring. IL is now unlike
ly that a stadium can ever be con-
structed so near the city.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-24
CONFERENCE SCHOOLS MAY
SNUB GOPHERS THIS YEAR

Minnesota may be treated as an
In arranging the 1910 football sched-
ules as the result of its affiliation
with the University OF Michigan. This
turn of conference affairs which
would be a virtual boycott on the
Gophers, has been freely predicted of
late. Dbl. r-t.
That Minnesota may be refused
games by Chicago and the other big
eight" schools because Of the Mime
sofa Michigan contract is believed by
Midway rooters to be probable. The
conference officials may take this
means of regalning the discipline they
lost when Minnesota took on the
Wolverine strangers"
1t was admitted at the University
of Chicago that a game with the
Gophers would not be scheduled until
the board of control considers wheth-
or such battle is deemed advisable.
AS the board has already expressed its
unqualified disapproval of Minnes)-
ta's course. il is thought the maroons
will not play the gophers unless the
Michigan contract is called off.
The internal evidence of a split be-
tween the Gophers and Maroons is
particularly strong. the rooters think
as the two schools have scheduled
games imediately after the close of
the season since the ahlliation three
years ago. Coach Stage has never
had a written contract with the Co
pliers, relying on verbal agreements,
and the verbal agreement up TO date
has. been lacking. pending investiga-
ton of the Michigan Minnesota ques-
tior ,,,,, s.
What the attitude of the other con-
ference schools Is on the subject has
not been officially expressed, but ac-
cording tn the Chicago authorities
| conference opinion is all against the
Gophers for their relations with the
Wolverines.
Coach A. A. Stage would not com
NIT himself as TO the rumors of a
break with the Minnesota school He
made no secret OF the fact that the
! Gopher policy was Gispleasing to Chi
cago and said no game with the Go
piers could be arranged at present
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-24
EIGHT DETROIT RECRUITS
ARE ALREADY DISCARDED
Pitchers Bills, 5ritton, cavett, schrei-
Der and laFitte; Infielders Murch
and osynor and outfielder
Spencer Let Out.

The AK Of President Frank ]. Nayin
ana Manager Hugh A. Jennings. II
the Detroit Baseball club, has swung
on the necks OF eight budding young
blg-leaguers for whom the request
Tor waivers has gone forth. The
eight mentioned win not go south but
viii probably be placed with minor
league clubs before March. Several
of the men mentioned above are al
ready ticketed for definite berths.
Pitchers Bills and Britton are prob
ably to return to the clubs from which
they came. Lafitte has been virtually
sold To Rochester, though the formal
acceptance Of waivers has not vet
been completed. Murch, IL Is under
stood. Will go to Indianapolis which
team Is also likely to get Spencer.
Fort Wayne will probably get Gaynor.
Regarding the last mentioned play
or, II is emphatically stated that his
sale is made with the condition of
an option for repurchase at the close
OF the season. His extreme youth and
the fact that Detroit has now no i'm
mediate need for a first baseman are
the occasion for the decision TO give
him another year for purposes Of sea-
soning. The belief exists among Ills
teammates on the club that Gaynor Is
the making Of a verltable star. But
no kid of his age knows the fine
points Of inside baseball and the Tig-
ers are too well fixed to make II nee
essary TO develop q man themselves,
taking the attendant risk.
Aside from the men mentioned
above and Frank RED" Donahue who
is still on the teams reserve list.
every athlete on the clubs roll will
be taken south, according to present
intentions.
Just to revive the memory of the
bugs ii might be noted that there still
remain the following SO players:
Ball, Beckendorf Browning Bush,
Casey Cobb. Crawford, Delehanty.
Donovan, Drake Harding, Jennings
d. Jones. r. Jones, Killian. Kirk, La
fitte. Lelivelt. Lister, Mcintyre, Mo-
Rarity, Mullln, Ness. OLeary. Per-
noll. Savidge, Schmidt. Simmons,
Smith. Speor, Stanage, Stroud. Sum
mers, Vance. Willett and Works.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-24
FOOTBALL PROVES GOOD
MONEY MAKER THIS YEAR

Philadelphia. Dec. 24-The Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania Athletic associa-
ton. at It's annual meeting. voted
down ~ a big majority the PROPOSE
ton to have its athletics conducted by
q graduate manager to take the place
of the treasurer and to whom all the
under graduate managers should re-
port II was urged in defense OF the
of the movement that graduate man.
ayers were found necessary at most
other big institutions, but the sys-
tenn followed so long at Pennsylvania
had given such complete satisfaction
that the members were not willing 10
change II. This means that for the
present at least the finances Of the
athletic association will be In the
hands of graduate treasurer who
gives his services free of charge and
TO whom the various committees and
under graduate managers report.
At the annual business meeting It
developed that football and basket
ball remain the only two sports which
are self-supporting In fact this has
always been the case, with the excep-
ton of a single year. when the base
ball team earned a slight profit.
Football. of course, was the biggest
money maker. The expenses of the
eleven ran up to s2L67S. but the net
receipts were $G5,545, which left a
balance Of $4O,S67. This was abont
the best season the football team has
had in a good many years The ex-
penses of maintaining the team vert
n little less than usual.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-24
yosr DEFENDS FOOTBALL.

Coach Yost, of the University Oh
Michigan, comes to the defense of foot-
bali i'm a statement saying that the
statistics of the seasons fatalities were
grossly unfair and that more than nan
the players who died were victims Oh
other causes than football. lie su'-
gested two new reforms. one tha'
the game be divided into four parts
instead of two and the other, that the
officials he given absolute authority
TO order injured or exhausted players
out of the game.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-24
MUST PAY $1,000 LICENSE.

Chicago, Dec 24.-New license fees
for various classes of amusements are
provided for i'm an ordinance adopted
here today in a special session OF the
the city council. Among other ad-
vances baseball parks of the magni-
tude of the National league and AM
erican league parks will be obliged to
pay $1,000 a year. The same license
rate applies to theaters of the first
rank. The former minimum rate on
the ball grounds was $500 year.
The ordinance covers 81 classes of
nmusoments.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-24

Goulette now on file In said court be
admitted to probate ard that the ad-
ministration of said estate be granted
TO Patrick II. O'Brien or TO some
other suitable person.
1t is ordered that the 10Th day Of
January A. ID. 1910 at ten o'clock in
the forenoon at said probate office, be
and Is hereby appointed for hearing
said petition.
1t is further ordered, that public no.
tice thereof be given by publication of
a copy OF this order once each week
for three successive weeks previous
to said day of hearing, in the Calumet
News. a newspaper printed and circu-
lated in said county.
(Seal) GEO. G. BENTLEY,
Judge of Probate.
A true copy.
Geo. ID. Freeman,
Register of Probate.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-24
LEGAL NOTICES.

Dec. q, 81; Jan. Z, IA.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
The Probate Court for the County OF
Houghton.
Al session of said court held at the
Probate Office in the Village of HouEh-
ton in said county. on the 21st day NJ
December A. D. 1909.
Present: Hon. Geo. c. Bentley
Judge of Probate.
In the matter Of the estate of Bird
get r. Goulettc. deceased.
Charles Goulette having filed in
said court his petition praying that
a certain instrument in writing, pur-
porting to be the last will and tesla
ment of said deceased, Bridget =
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-24
GIANTS MAY PLAY TIGES.

New York; Dec 24.--Senrptdrv Fro
Knowles is busy making .up the
Giants Spring training schedule.
The probabfiftfes''arc that while the
Giants are i'm Texas they will play
games with the Detroit Tigers and the
st. Louis Browns. Challenges have
been received from both presidents
Navin and Hedges, and if dates can
be arranged these games will not be
spurned.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-24
M'eooRTY SHOWING WELL.

=. l.. Callahan, manager of Eddie
McGoorty the Oshkosh, Wis, middle
weight, is completing plans for a visit
to Europe where he will join his pro-
tege and handle all future matches.
McGoorty expects To stay abroad un-
II next summer. He is counting on a
,0-round match with Tom Thomas,
the recognized middleweight cham
pion OF England, and has practically
agreed to box before the National
Sporting club OF London.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-24
BIG BOON TO RAILROADS.

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 24.--An Of
fetal statement from the office of the
New York. NcwVHayen &c hartford
railroad shows that on Nov. 10, 1909,
the date Of the Yale Princeton foot
ball match here, $780, passengers
were carriedfby the road and of that
number 1884 We're carried from New
York city.b3H lo 1B aU 80
For the, game in 1900 SS,999 were
carried, but this Yearg4.OO0 more were
carried from New York. which makes
the receipts this year $45,05S, as COM
pared with $i4,53S two years ago.