davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-02
1.-The Power OF Love-"

Raymond Bells modern comedy
drama The Power of Love-" is
said to be in a distinct dramatic
class of its own.
The situations are taken from
real life, some of the action having
really taken place at the time of the
Denver Boom and the discovery OF
the Blooming Daisy lode. -
The author pieced these occur
rences together in such a way as tc
make neat, interesting play and
literally added comedy to give i,
vim and cheerfulness.
The story is of an old farmer and
his wife and daughter.
The wife, being kind and loving
mother and DESTROYS of living a
quite life, is satisfied with her hum.
BILE home in the suburbs, but the
acquiring of unexpected wealth drives
the father money-mad and he forces
his wife and daughter to 60 New
York and mingle in society.
Their many experiences and EN-.
barrassing situations afford excellent
material for good acting, and Ray
mond Bell and his company have
proven themselves capable artists,
as this is their third successful
season.
Mr.. Bell will be seen in THE
Power of Love" at the City Opera
House, Saturday. June 5th.
The Opera House orchestra, under
the direction of Prof. Harry Masten,
will furnish high-class, up-to-date
music, the night of the play.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-02

to the grand jury and remanded
to the custody of the constable.
1t is alleged that Payne forced
an entrance to a saloon building
belonging to Joseph Thiebault at
Baudette and distracted $1,000 from
the "till'' of the saloon. He was
subsequently arrested and is now an
inmate of the county Jail.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-02
LODGED IN COUNTY JAIL
CHARGED With BURGLARY
less Payne Is Charged With Having
Robbed Saloon Money Drawer at
Baudette.

Jess Payne was brought to this
city this morning from Baudette
in custody of John Dundas, mar
shall of Spooner, and is being held
in the county jail here to await the
action of the grand jury on the
charge of burglary in the third de-
gree.
Payne was given a hearing on
May % before Justice Kyler at
Spooner when the evidence given
against Payne was of such a sub
stantial character that he was held
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-02
GRIND OF DISTRICT COURT
is RESUMED in EARNEST
Grand Jury Returned Two Indictments Yesterday After
noon-Demurrer Argued in Case of Akerberg vs.
Mayo.-Damage Case on Today.

bottle and later sold it to an Indian
on the street.
Peterson claimed -. he had ne
money; that his home was in Mime
apolis but that he had been here
since last fall working at different
occupations.
Judge Stanton appointed F. A
Jackson as attorney for Peterson
provided Jackson would act in the
case, and Peterson was given twenty
four hours in which to consult his
attorney and make his final plea to
the indictment.
Matt Collivan, indicted for burg.
larry in the third degree, was charged
with having, on April 2, broken into
the tool house of the Great North.
ern railway in Bemidji and stolen
certain tools. Collivan pleaded not
guilty to the indictment. He stated
that he lived wherever h {
worked, and had no particular home
that he had been working around
this country for the past seven or
eight years. Asked if he had an
attorney said he had not but de.
sired e. w. Scrutchin end Judge
Stanton ordered Sheriff Hazen to
notify Mr.. Scrutchin of Collivan's
wish and that Mr.. Scrutchin would
be appointed as attorney, if he de.
sired to act in the case.
Court was opened this morning
at 9 O'Clock, when the special venire
for twelve petit jurors was returned
and filed. The following persons
answered to their names:
Herman Eickstad, Peter Nelson,
Nels ]. Hendrickson, Andrew
Lysaker, Axel Asp, George H. Ten.
Eyck, Hans Thorson, James Burns,
w. c. Patterson, Carl Wallin, Rex
Werner and Charles Miller.
On roll-call of the regular jurors
the following persons answered:
John D. Lunn, Knute Strand, J.
E. Drury, G. Swedberg, James Per.
kins, John Crawling, Gunder Moi,
B. H. Major, A. Collett, A. Edwards
Joseph Williams, August Peterson
and O. E. Hof.
The first case taken up this
morning was that of Jacob L.
Brown VS.. the Douglas Lumber com
pany, ct al, E. E. Mcdonald, c. w
Scrutchin and J. L. Brown appear
ing as attorneys for the plaintiff
M. A. Spooner and Gibbons &
Torrance Represented by G.. M.
Torrance) appeared for the defend
ant.
This is case wherein Jacob L
Brown has instituted actien fol-
damages in the sum of $4,000
against T. w. Bell, the contractor,
and is including in the case as
parties to the suit the Douglass
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-02
To0etrOit and Return $500.

Via the South Shore in connection
with steamers of the Detroit &
Cleveland Navigation Co. Leavin g
Duluth June 9Th, 18th, 10th and
18th. Return limit three weeks.
Toledo $3.50; Cleveland $780,;
Buffalo $14.OO. For particulars and
reservation write A. ]. Perrin,
Duluth, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-02

In district court, yesterday after
noon, the case of Mathilda Akerberg
as administrators for Carl Akerberg
her son, deceased, VS.. F. A. Mayo
was taken up and Judge Stanton
listened to the argument of a de.
murrer, wherein E. E. Mcdonald of
this city, attorney for the defendant
demurred to the complaint of the
plaintiff, alleging that the complain
did not state a cause of action. The
Judge at that time rendered no de.
cision as to the demurrer.
This case is one where Mrs. Ma
thilda Akerberg, as administrative
for Carl Akerbrrg, her son, deceased,
has entered a suit for damages in the
sum of $4,000, alleging that the de-
PENDANT illegally and wrongfully
compounded a prescription so as to
contain or include an overdose of
strychnine poisoning, resulting in
the death of Carl Akerberg in
September, 1907, and further alleg-
ing that the defendant was not a
duly licensed pharmacist at the
time the powders were put up.
Judge Stanton rendered a divorce
in the case of Stanley Likwar VS..
Tracy Likwar, his wife, wherein the
plaintiff charged desertion. Both par
ties formerly lived at Farley, but are
now residing here, Mr.. Likwar
being employed in one of the local
mills. The plaintiff was represented
by P. ]. Russell.
Judge Stanton also granted a
divorce to the plaintiff in the case
of Lucy Macarthur VS.. John Nc
Arthur of this city, wherein the
defendant was charged with cruel
and inhuman treatment. c. w.
Scrutchin was attorney for Mrs.
Macarthur.
At 4:45 yesterday afternoon, the
grand jury filed into the court room
and made report, through its fore
man, E. o. Estenson, and handed
two indictments to Judge Stanton,
afterwards retiring for further de-
liberation.
One of the indictments was against
Oscar Peterson, who was charged
with selling liquor to a person OF
Indian blood. The other indictment
was against Matt Collivan, charged
with burglary in the third degree.
Both Peterson and Collivan we're
brought into court and the indict.
ments read to them.
The indictment against Peterson
charges, specifically, that he had on
May p, 1909, sold quart of alcohol
to an Indian in the city of Bemid il
and that he was not at that time, a
licensed pharmacist; in fact, it is
charged that he bought the liquor
at a saloon, having it put into a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-02

Lumber company. Brown claims
to have sustained injuries while
working in the Douglass Lumber
company's mill on April IS, 1907.
The entire forenoon was spent
in examining Jurors to secure a
jury to try this case.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-03-04

Cal Holt, Mt. Grove. J0cts.
j. W. kale Lamar Mo. 11cis.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-03-04
PLEASANT HOME ITEMS
Bya Friend.

Miss Mab!e Ileghurg Lloyd Eos.
ter ard Dave Ellis taken supper
with Florence and Lizzie Finley
Sunday Feb. 20
Mr.. John Donolson attended
Sunday school ut the Swede
onurch. Hopo no will come n
gain.
Mrs. Fl. II. Bill and daughter
G4,rg;a are VISITING hpme folks
this week.
The Pic supper Sat. night at
Lone S.ar was attended by Messrs
Il.rrv Green, August Hsgburg
and Jason Fnl'y, all report a
good time.
Pete Wes. let for Iowa Tbura.
night ,ast. Hope him pleasant
Trip aud q speedy return.
Ike Green spent very pleas-
ant evening AT &. c. Finleys.
| Feb. 2G.
, Mr.. Albert Ahsher was seen in
this neisbborbood Sunday. Won
der If be got home all @, K.
Mr.. Albert Don+lson called on
G. g. Finley Sandy afternoon.
Mrs. Hcgberg and daughter
Mable spent Sunday a. Lr. Ageas.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-03-04
Question No. 40,
QUESTION NO. AZ.

ED, Gre EssET. Please ans. this
question thru the Columns of
the CREssET: Did Adam have
two wives" Henry Davis.
Mansfield Mo
This is owing to which Adam
you speak Of; Adam who was for.
med and placed in the garden.
lie had but one wife and that was
mother Eve. When God cansed
L deep sleep TO fall on Adam IN
the garden, He taken a rib from
Adam and He made q woman,
and brought her unto Adam, and
then Adam said this is bone OF
my bones she shall be called wo.
man because ete was taken out
of man. Now this was the wife
OF THE Wan Adam, and this is
the only woman that the man
Adam had.
Should this not be a satisfac'
torly answer we'trust that Bro.
Davis will ask again, and tell US
what part OF his wishes are no
satistSd.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-03-04
Vol. VII NORWOOD, Mo Thursday, Mar. 4th 1902 No. l2

and his eyed and defenseless |
wife, viii probably not seek bond |
for some time because of the
public sentiment aroused by his
deed.
Hiram Montgomery, former
dupty constable in Campbell
township, Is the first of the alleg
ed murderers who will be tried
He is now cut on $40 600 bond
He Is scheduled to be- called for
trial in Mt. Vernon on change Of
venue March II. Montgomery
shot and killed George Mitchell
on South Campbell street last
August.
Charles II. Firm, the special
policeman who Slot and killed
Calvin Finkel. o Drury College
student. on the campus carly II
the morning Of November ], i,
out ON bond. The youth vas on,
Of party that was celebrat'n.
Halloween when he was shot
and morta!ly wounded.
Gus Rainey, wealthy and tai
e1ted, is one OF the alleged mur
derers. He shot and kilet
Charles Sheppard 10 drunkei
brawl in G .llege strent salool
last November. lie gave bon,
and was released soon after bein,
taken to jail.
The other alleged murderer,
are James II. Riddle formerl,
marshal OF Ash Grove. aud Jane!
Henry Bryant, a lorIer deput,
constable of Campbell township
Riddle shot and killed Ceorg,
Mullins Il little more than q yea
ago, while Bryant is said to llav,
shot and KILLED Roy Thompson,
NEGRO. Riddle is at large on S,
900. bond while Bryant Is out o
$4,000 bond.
Springfield R,ru5llcan:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-03-04
Green County Holds
Eight Men for death
Of nine by violence
Five Alleged F'rst Degree Muir.
derers Are Now at Large on
Bond Of Various Amounts.
ONLY THREE OF EIGHT
ARE HELD IN DTIRESS,
Gun and Knife Men Obtain Lib.
crty on Bonds Varying from
$1,000 to $4,000.

Ii the wayfarer within our gates
chances to take a glance ut our
criminal records he will come to
the inevitable conc usioa that hu.
man life is cheap, very cheap in
greene county. There gre now
nine violent deaths, deaths that
came from gun shots or knife
thrusts, to be accounted for in
Green county and for these nine
killings eignt m4n are being held
for trial.
Or the eight men charged with
taking human life only tlree of
them are now in jail. The other
five are at large on bonds varying
from $1,000 to $40 600. All of the
eight sayers are charged with
murder in the rirst degree. One
Euf the Charged men is now in
jtit after being at large for
! months on bond pending appeal
in the supreme court. He was
surrendered or his hond after he
had threatened to use a knife on
q woman who had rorsed his
jealousy. This man is Garland
Moore Who killed his sweetheart,
Clara West of Bois Dare by cut
ting her to pieces.
Will Virgin a youth of 10, who
stabbed Roy Steffens to death in
a livery stable hight, has been in
Jail ever since the killing. lacking
property and influence sufficient
TO give the required bond ol
So, 900, He will be released as
soon as he can procure suct
bond
Eugene Tucker, the bruta
slayer of old man Joshua Eli
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-03-04
Correspondents Day,
Homs Industry and Chill
dyen's Day.

On May thu OH. 1909 there
will be day at the c 'lony Tents
given in hcnor If the above h'ad
ing. C,rresp ,ndsnt's Day will be
represented III the Program. Next
.Children's Day. and then Homo
. Industry, aud Home Manu'actur.
ing.
Now friends to the WORLDS
t,l.EssEr come to the front. And
let onr Club march out into the
ranks of prnggression, and hoist
the standard, OF universal broth
erhood. Th,re will bs fiv, hu"-
,dred badges ready for the norrea'
pondenta and the Cub, Aid ar.y
one who belong to either and have
mot n badge send for ole. whf
will seud us in the price Of two ul
more subscribers ioordsr to max,
this day ono Of the best entertain
.mants ever had in South No.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-03-04
Gard,
shss y .sQ. ~ v
A CARD OF THANKS.

We are greatful in thanks TO
orr kind and good neiahbors for
their kindness and help they
have shown us in the sickness
and death Of our wife and mother,
J. A. Franklin and Children.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-03-04
OBITUARY..

We received the following Obituary from our esteemed
friend Mr. John Franklin Of Fowler Mo- relative 10 MS aear
cornanop who past this life Feb q, 1909 was aa
q, rost in the JAH.vie Cemetry at Fowler Mo- Services
was held by Rev. Scott
M,s Jncv Il Franklin sas the daughter Of Jesse Fog
nor and wife Was horn Dec. H. 1874. Was Married to
Mr. 1obn Franklin Sept l. 1885, was the mother Of child
rem Girl and boys Joined the Christian Church in 1854
We are sorry to cronce death of Sister Lucy Franz
lin The Colory people are in deep atty with The oe'
reayed Husband and Family For we'll do they remember
The day. of the past when the Colony had tfer home az
Fowler This noble woman united IN Chr's's onoeen
~ ove and Union with Ter Hu .band by coming for
ward and giving their hand to Rev D. Gare a' te
time that Bro Jesse Fogerson her father gave hs hano
his wc'and many others in meeting held by the Eo o
the CREssEr.
But she sleeps now In the silent TOMB
The wind sghs over her grave
She left a husband her loss to mourn.
Three children for Christ to save.
BEFORE her past the Father true,
Giant Oak Of the right
pe left his wife and children too;
And went to God and Christ
The night whispers honor to his name
He's pas sed DER deaths cold stream,
His daughter followed on the same;
The path of love so green
She to rests upon the breast.
That died for all mankind,
WHO bids all friends to come and rest;
And true Savior find.
Weave flowers on their graves to bloom,
Planted by friends so true,
Our love for them in God dear Son;
Reaches beyond the arch 10 blue
Written BY Rev. L 8. Garrett
In Friendship, Love and Truth
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-03-04
WORLD'ScRESSET
Re J. s Gsrrett Ell.
PUBLISHERS.
N. @. Garrett NJ. 81. BJwer,
p URLIsnED LIVERY ruJRiol

Entered as sccOM d Glass
Ua'tcr October 2. 1905 at
tue POst-OUice at Nor
wood Mo-. under lie Act
.of Congress Of March 3rd
1897
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-03-04

"nE farmer produces tic iood
that feeds the Woodland lives off
The refuse. This is because some
one lac gets the bette; part OF
Ills product.
Appeal "a Reason.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-03-04

THERE ssems to be q great Q YER.
production of the fruits Of capital.
ism. Even the masters admit
there is too much crime, too much
white slavery. too much war, too
much poverty.
- Appeal to Reason.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-03-04
, SUBSCRIPTION

THE worker piles up fortunes
for men who never .oil at produc.
tive labor, and yet lmaginvs he is
"employed' ty the people lie feeds.
Appeal to Reason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-07
TO INSPECT GREAT PROJECTS
COMING TRIP OF SENATE COM.
MITTEE ON IRRIGATION.
Reclamation Undertakings in the
Far West Will Receive
Attention.

The Senate committee on irrigation will
soon begin its inspection of lands in the
northwest for which reclamation projects
are under consideration. Members of the
committee will assemble at Chicago, which
city they will leave August IL.
Senator Carter of Montana is chairman
Of the committee. The other members
who will make the trip are Senators War
rem Of Wyoming. Chamberlain of Oregon.
Flint of California. Paynter of Kentucky
and Borah of Idaho. At Billings. Mont.
August Is. Secretary Ballinger of the In
terror Department and Director Newell of
the reclamation service will join the COM
mittee and accompany it upon it's mis-
sion.
mapped out for the committee will be
completed this month The inspection
will be discontinued until November. when
it will be resumed, with Seattle as the
starting point.
Leaving Chicago August II, as stated,
Mont. the morning of August Ii. That
day and the next the lower Yellowstone
project will be inspected. Sunday. Au-
gust Is. the party will reach Billings, and
the next day the Huntley project will be
inspected.
Other projects that are to receive the
attention of the party and the dates fol-
low:
August II and '1S-Shoshone project, in
northern Wyoming.
August 10 and 2O-Great Falls and Sun
river project.
August 21-Lower Milk river project and
DodsOn dam.
August 3 and 2ESt. Mary lake diver
sion canal line.
August 25-kalispeli and Flathead prof.
ect.
August a and 2S-Yakima valley prof.
ects.
The party will arrive in Seattle the
morning of August ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-07

his majesty's intimate personal friend.
and the assumption is reasonable that
his influence in imperial quarters will
be no less potent than Prince Won Bue-
lows. He enters Office as the heir of n
government defeat at the
hands of the conservative-Catholi
oligarchy. which has seized the reins of
power In Germany. Chan
cellor Won Bethman-Hollweg-
mann pronounced Bateman}. as he will
often be called-behind his aniable.
philosophical mask. is an adept in the
arr of domestic politics and the black
and blue alliance. which drove Prince
Won Buelow from power. may find it
has raised in his place another chan
cellor OF blood and iron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-07
BREAK TWO RECORDS.
Penn and Howard Shean Hang Ur
New Marks at Windsor.

DETROIT. Mich, August, THE fast
track continued to bring out new track
records yesterday at Windsor. Penn, in
the handicap for two-year-olds, made the
five and one-half furlongs in 1O6I-5,
against the long-standing mark of 1.O6A
In the mile and quarter event for three
year-olds and up. Howard Shean galloped
the distance in 200 Is, clipping four
fifths off the old mark, winning by three
lengths from King of Mist, with Dun
vegan third. The summary:
First race. maiden two year-olds purse, 500:
I'VE and half furlongs-Grnce Dixon, 1O4. tHow-
ard, to :. even and to 2. won; Sir Ormonde
third Time. lo7 as Farrend. ceeiiian. Dolly
Houghton and Rounder also ran.
Second race steeplechase; four-year -olds and
'1 to- two and cn %on p mss.
Leader. 14s n'ollock,; 5 to !. TO 8 and to ?.
sns Il, a'Trn ,S1a Ia am a,e! 10 to
Huddy. stelialand and Restoration also ran ine'''''
., Third d. race handicap; twoyear-olds purse,
2 to l. to 10 and out. won Star Wave. lis
,Mentry,, to 2, 6 to 5 and out second; Donau,
Time: LOS rs. Alfred the Great. Eye White.
sociable and william Pitt also ran
purse 500 six ace q ia s sae
IA - 70 R . Rar to and to 3 won: Ben Double.
Hyperion ii. lis tBurnsl. to 9 & to < and Z
70 .. third Time. liz. Marcnmonte. Whsk
Broom Sir Edward. Apologize. Edgely and Bragg
also ran. 80
Firth race. three olds and up: purse $500;
one mile and sixteenth Desperate 100 tHow..
ardi to ]. to l and even. won Ouaaca lO5
,Burns'. 10 l.. to and even. second: Anna
McGee u tReidi. TO and out. third. Time
Hamilton; oheron. Rupicola. Roseburg H. irri-
gator and John +: Mcmillan also ran
sixth race. maiden two-year-olds: purse $500.
FIVE and half furlonss Amanda Lee. iii
,Rettig,. to = d to s and to 10. won: Polly
Lee. III tHarty). to /. 2 to and & TO (
second; Belle Glenn. io4 dKennedyt. 4 to l. ? to
and even. third. Time. 1.O7 3-5 Wflkerkin.
Princess Thorpe. Louie Reil Colonel Jof Dan
gerous March. Lumen. Lady Melton, c. NJ.
Miller and Broadsword also ran.
ing: purse. $500; mile and a quarter@Howard
Shean. 10! uNel. 10 l. . TO and even won
King of Mist los tRfcel. to l. Q to and
even. second Dunvegan es CAM, Is 10 i.
TO and to !. third. Time. zoe Is thew
track record Lady Baldnr. Pedro. Beau Br,in,-
mel, Elein. Gilvedear and Lafayette also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-07
FAMOUS PREHISTORIC RUINS
DIR. FEWKES' RESEARCHES IN
THE GILA VALLEY.
Arid Section Of the Southwest Por-
trayed-Casa Grande Type
of Buildings.

The Smithsonian Institution has just
issued the report of DIR. J. Walter Fewkes
on the prehistoric ruins of the ella val
ley. The report is limited especially TO
that type of mounds supposed to indicate
great houses like Casa Grande the type
of buildings characteristic of southern
Arizona
The report, which is. illustrated with
five plates. gives an interesting account
of those ancient ruins of that arid sec
ton of our great southwest. The Casa
Grande type of buildings is practically
found only in the plains bordering the
ella. Salt and Santa Cruz rivers where,
we have every reason to suppose. this
specialized form of structure first arose
and later reached its highest develop
ment.
lures of these prehistoric buildings of
the ella plains are we'll shown in the
historic Grande. which may be desig-
mated. for purposes of study. type
ruin Their number and distribution in
dictate considerable population. often
settled at some distance from the great
dwellings, but generally near remnants
Of the prehistoric irrigation bitches that
one encounters In those regions
Massive Walled Buildings Found.
In making his excavations DR. Fewkes
found that the massive walled buildings
of those great houses in the plains
showed that in form and construction
they are characteristic and differ radi-
cally from cliff dwellings. pueblos or
those other prehistoric constructions In
our southwest.
In concluding his review of the pre-
historic ruins in the Gila valley DR.
Fewkes says: THE extent Of the alb
original bitches that can be traced for
miles shows that the prehistoric inhab-
itants had discovered and applied a more
extensive system of irrigation than any
OF their cotempories who dwelt In
other sections of what is now the United
states. Here was developed a highly or
ganized autochthonous stage of social
life, which. we have good evidence to be-
heve. was OF great antiquity
Ihe indications are that 1t was from
this center that there radiated a form
of culture which Influenced the whole
area now embraced in the territories OF
New Mexico and Arizona and the south
ern part of Utah and Colorado