davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-04-29
ct iaaSaut "Sntft" ienbes fon gramie neo Slaoet for ct aar.
Misunderstanding os fem Gents ertra til at betale
Yorto, Gonpolut os SnSpafnins.

Spis life bet fulbe gelsb 81 80 ~inoenbes, pl en- Sr9mtcbps
~isebetior NapneFennpe. Griarins bar lart ps at ri life fan inoe y
rntb Blabet for $l25.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-04-29

SDmaifinen "Susuennen", lOm ieg moDtog
for en- 5 Maaneber itber, er lben tpipl Ell fprite
flasies Maitine; ben er baabe ioltO og pen og
ben giDr ubnlGrfet gobt Arbetbe; ben er flllbt
iaa COB iom nogen Maifine for $50. 9ae, font
pniter cit spmaifine, tan ipare fig minbit $25
peb at figbe "Suspennen". Sragt 72 Geuts.
Ole M. Gbriittanion, Stanlep, isis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-02
Loveman, Joseph 6 Loeb

As previously announced, next Sat urday our store will close at o'clock, and every Saturday throughout the summer. On Monday--the 4th-we will also close at 1 o'clock, so that our boys and girls may enjoy the holiday and celebrate in true Ameri- can style. The relatives and friends of our employees seem particularly to appreciate this consideration shown their owp-evidenced in their per sonaI manifestations of the week past. So already we have compensa- stion for our sacrifice.
 So Monday there will only be a half a days shoppins-to enable you to get the little necessities you must have at the beginning of every week. Tuesdays Buying will be all alive, you may watch for our announce ments-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-09-12
PIONEERS MEET THURSDAY
Three Prominent Speakers to Address
Them at Fair Grounds. -+

On Thursdays second day of the
Beltrami county fair-the Old Set
tiers will be the honored persons oi
the day. They are to be addressed
by District Judge C. NJ Stanton,
and former Judge Spooner of Be.
midi and Congressman Halvo,
Steenerson of Crookston.
Members ribbons may be OBJ.
tanned from Secretary H. Stechman;
president George Wetzel or Ear
Cell. They cost twenty-five cents
each and this includes admittance tc
the grounds.
Secretary Mackenzie, who return
ed yesterday from the state fair, is
hard at work on plans for the county
fair which opens Wednesday. Today
he is devoting his attention to live
stock entries, which exhibit promise.
to excel anything ever before seer
here in that line.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-09-12
Grand Jury Convenes Tomorrow But
Jurors Will Not Report Until After
Primaries.
EIGHTEEN FACE CRIMINAL TRIAL
Two Nymore Village Officials and For
mer County Commissioner are
in the List.

The fall term of district court for
Beltrami county convenes in Be.
midi tomorrow, when the members
of the grand jury will meet. ....
In order that there may not be
too much of court at the time OF
holding the primary election, Sept.
ember 20 the members of the petit
jury were requested not to report un.
til September %, when the trial OF
cases will be taken up.
An order to this effect was filed
some time ago by Judge c. w.
Stanton of this city, who is expected
to preside at the term.
There are at present on file with
Clerk Rhoda for trial seventy-seven
civil cases, a number of which will
undoubtedly be settled before trial
is called.
There are eighteen criminal cases
on the calendar.
The other cases are of minor
Importance. Nine persons are
confined in the county ijail, await.
ing the action of the grand jury, on
charges varyiny from assault and
grand larceny in the first degree
to an attempt to commit suicide.
Of the criminal cases. O. J. Tag
gley, president of the village council
of Nymore, is the defendant in fou,
counts; Fred Hammond, ex-village
recorder of Nymore. is defendant in
four counts; Yves Wright, ex-county
commissioner, has two counts: Sam
Hayes of Redby has two and John
Kolar, homesteader and cruiser
and locator living near Domaas on
the north shore ef upper Red lake.
has been indicted on three counts
The civil calendar contains large
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-09-12
LAST 500 RAILS SEPT. 24|
Passenger Traffic Assured Not Later
Than December l.

The last rails to be laid on the
new 500 line will be down and all
connections made to Ruffy Brook by
Sept. "a, according to information
at the 500 headquarters here to-
day. The stretch Of track yet to be
laid is less than rs miles and the
construction crew frequently lays
two miles of track day.
The rails are today about five
miles west of Bemidji.
1t is not likely that there will be
a, passenger service within the next
two months, but placing it conser.
vativelv it is safe to say that a ser
vice will be in operation by Dec. 1.
The roldmaster says that it will
take him six weeks to ballast up the
new line and while ballast trains are
at work it would be difficult to run
regular trains. Freight trains carry.
ing building material to the new
townsites will be the first to be run.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-09-12
GET SEED CORN THIS WEEK
University Bulletin Tells Farmers How
to Select Best Ears.

The department of agriculture
of the University of Minnesota
has designated the present week
as the one in which seed corn
should be selected, and a bulletin
issues the following instructions:
"Spend one day during the week
selecting seed corn. Go through
the cornfeld with a sack over your
shoulder and select at least forty
ears for each acre you expect to
plant next year. Then next spring
select from these best ears only
the very best ones to plant.
Select only medium sized ears
that have matured early enough to
indicate that they will ripen in even
unfavorable years. Large ears are
not necessary to get large yields.
For northern Minnesota select dent
corn ears no longer than from seven
to eight inches. A good stand and
an ear on every stalk is what makes
large yields.
Select ears that have we'll shaped
kernels, with broad tips, have strong
germs, are high in feeding value, and
yield a good proportion of corn to
the cob.
Seed corn must be thoroughly
dry before freezing weather. The
same day corn is husked put in a
room where there is good circula-
tion of air, have each ear free OF
contact with other ears.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-09-12
N. J. Sero, Who Once Tried to Capture
Wisconsin Outlaw, Tells Why He
is Dangerous. ~
SHERIFF is DENIED STATE TROOPS
Governor Says Soldiers Can Not Be
Used Clash Expected Within
Next few Days.

Madison, Wis.,, Sept. 12-(Daily
Pioneer Special Wire Service)-I
the sheriff of Sawyer county make.
a formal request of me to order ou1
state troops to assist him in the
capture of John Dietz of Cameron
Dam shall refuse to do it," said
Governor Davidson today.
He has right to swear in a!
many deputies as he may need ano
it is not up to the soldiers of. the
state to assist sheriff in the dis
charge of his duties"
Sheriff Madden has not announced
what plans he has for the capture o1
Dietz, but says he will get him with.
in the next few days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-09-12
CHIEF WARNS CHILDREN
Visits Every School Room in City; to
Enforce Curfew.

Aroused by repeated lawlessness
committed in bold and in some
cases expert manner by lads still in
knee trousers, Chief of police Har-
rington today visited every school
room in Bemidji and told the chill
dren that they must behave them
selves or they would be locked up.
L warn you ALL" said the chef,
that I am going to get you if you
are out on the street after the cur.
few rings at 9p.m; I am also going
to arrest any child whom I find to
be truant and the same thing will
happen to those boys who have
been violating the law in good
many different ways. ~. -.
There is going to be some radical
reforms made by some of the bad
children of the city, or else they
will get their names in print and
themselves into jail"
Chief Harrington showed that
he meant business for after he had
finished his rounds of the schools
he came down town and captured
boy who has been too busy to
take up his studies.
The boy is in school this after
noon and is glad of the chance to
be there. ,.- -.---
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-09-12
At the Brinkman Tonight.

The Vynos in "A Musical Farm
Yard" in this act there are number
of novel features never seen here
before in an act of any kind.
Wolfe & Wills present The
County Sheriff" a comedy playlet in
two scenes.
Gus. Bruno Dialet Comedian and
Linquist.
In presenting these acts to the
theatre going public. Manager Brink.
man has secured three of the best acts
that have been seen in this city for
many a day-Mr. Brinkman says
Believe Mel just came from the
state fair and saw these acts in
Minneapolis and they are fine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-09-12
AER0PLANE CIRCLES LONDON
Millions of People View Aviator's
Marvellous EIiuht.

London, Sept. 1.-Two million peo-
pie went wild with excitement over a
marvellous >aeroplane fight by Cruest
" Willows. @
He flew from Crystal palace to st.
Paul's cathedral, twice circling the
great dome of the old church, and
then cruised nonchalantly over the
very heart of the city before returning
to Crystal palace.
/: Willows flight was about fifteen
miles and the daring of it lay in the
fact that he chose a course that prac-
tically permitted of no place to alight
had his machine gone wrong.
His flight took him twice across the
Thames.
When the aeroplane was sighted
above the city London's houses and
shops emptied as if by magic and ex-
cited throngs that completely blocked
traffic and gave the "bobbies" a fear
full half hour cheered the aviator
madly. .~..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-09-12
Men in Charge of Beltrami Exhibit
Bring Back Several Un-
expected Triumphs
CORN DISPLAY WINS FIRST PLACE
Ties ltasca for Award on Grasses and
Potatoes-Total Few Points
e.. From Leader. ay

With $3.50 in cash prizes to their
credit and carrying credentials show
ing unexpected triumphs for the
Beltrami exhibit at the state fair,
those in charge of the display have
returned to Bemidji.
Despite the good showing made
by the official awards, good many
persons who saw the display con.
tend that Beltrami should have had
first place in the northern section.
1t was the first real exhibit Beltrami
county has ever made.
The following table shows the
official awards for each county:
How Belhami Stood.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-09-12

cautioned Oliver to be careful with
what he said but he paid no atten-
tion and he came toward US utter
ing loud oaths and calling US terrible
names, I closed in on him and hit
him blow in the face.
I'VE left his grip in the path and
told him he could have it, but in
stead of picking it up he followed us
and said we had jumped on. the
wrong person at last.
He went before Justice Foote and
inside of fifteen minutes that eminent
jurist had issued warrant for our
arrest on the charge of highway
robbery. Constable Carmichael at
tempted to serve it on US, but told
him it wasn't worth the paper it was
written on. He said we would have
to go to Boy River with him. We
told him he had no legal right to
interfer with US aud that we were
going to Cass Lake, and we did.
Permits Constable to Go Along.
constable Carmichael went with
us, but did not attempt to put us in
jail. We stayed at the hotel. All
efforts to get hearing were at first
in vain, their plan apparently being
to hold US there until Monday.
When they saw that this wouldn't
work, Oliver changed his charge
from robbery to assault and we were
taken before Justice Ives Saturday
morning.
Mr.. Ives is editor of the Cass
Lake Times and because OF the at
titude of his paper toward our work
I felt that we could not secure fair
trial from him, so took a change of
venue to Justice Lange. He dis
missed the charge against US at my
request on techincality. A new
and properly drawn warrant was
then sworn out against us on the
same charge. The state requested
a change of venue back to Justice
Ives and our hearing comes up before
him next Wednesday"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-09-12

carried on a conversation with him
at a distance of about fifty yards.
He was behind a rifle and I am
willing to admit that he is a dan.
gerous man. It needn't surprise
anyone if two or three persons are
killed before the sheriff gets Dietz,
and this he will now have to do"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-09-12

1t will be noticed that Itasca
county, where the state experimental
farm is located was below Beltrami
in awards for grain, grains in sheaf.
corn, culinary vegetables and tied
that county on tame grasses and
potatoes.
Beltrami won first place on corn.
Exhibits Cost About $500.
The cost of preparing the Bel
trami exhibit was we'll up toward
$500, as there was considerable ex-
pense attached to gathering the ex-
hibits, getting them into shape and
shipping them to the fair grounds.
The exhibit, however, won cash
prizes amounting to $3.50 and did an
untold amount of good for Beltrami
county.
w. G. Mackenzie, August Jar.
chow and Charley Schroeder had
charge of the exhibit at the fair.
Mr.. Jarchow and Mr.. Mackenzie
returned yesterday morning, leav-
ing Mr.. Schroeder to see that the
exhibit was expressed here today.
1t is to be displayed at the Bel
trami county fair this week, and
will be complete except for some
of the fruit and vegetables which
could not stand reshipment.
The committee in charge of the
booth express thanks for the aid
given them by Floyd Brown of Be-
midi, George E. Ericton of Spooner
and Lon Parker of Blackduck.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-09-12
Boy Burglar Come. Back.

Claude Mastin, the IA year old
lad recently sent to the Red Wing
training school after he had pleaded
guilty to larceny charge, is being
brought back by Deputy Sheriff Ca
hill to appear as witness before
the grand jury, which meets here
tomorrow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-09-12
ASKS MILLIONS FOR HEALTH
New York Department Promises Re.
suits for Expenditures.

New York, Sept. 12.-It is to cost
just $4,O76,57S to care for the health
of this city next year, if the estimate
submitted by the health department
is allowed to stand by the board of es-
innate and apportionment. The esti-
mate shows an increase over the fig
ures for 1909 of $1,32S,855, but the de-
partment will try to show correspond
ing value for the expenditure.
In the one item of milk inspection
the department declares that $1S4,7SO
must be spent to pay the salary and
expenses of sixty inspectors, a veteri.
nary surgeon and two medical inspect
OrS --'-.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-09-12
WILL NOT BE TAKEN ALIVE
Dietz Holds Back Sheriff Who At
tempts to Arrest Him.

Hayward, Wis, Sept. 12. Sheriff
Madden alone attempted the arrest of
John Dietz, the Cameron dam fugitive
from justice. but was held back at a
distance by the entire family, all of
whom are armed. Dietz said he would
not be taken alive. Madden has gone
to Madison to confer with the gov
ernor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-09-12
Father O'Dwyer Give. Books.

Rev. Father O'Dwyer of the St.
Philips church of this city today
presented the public library with a
valuable collection of books, which
were donated by local friend.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-09-12
Aviator Expected to Recover.

Sacramento, CAL, Sept. 12.-Physi-
clans attending Charles K Hamilton,
the aviator, who was injured in the
wreck of his machine at the state fair
grounds, gave out a statement after
third examination tnat Hamilton's
condition is favorable. They now be-
lieve no permanent injury has been
al1fforad
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-09-12

Rev. E. M. Hulett pastor at large
for the northern part of this state
for the Baptist Church will speak
at the Baptist Church Tuesday
evening at O'Clock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-09-12
Sells Fish Illegally.

c. Studley pleaded guilty today
before Municipal Judge Bailey to
having illegally sold white fish. He
paid fine of $40. -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-09-12
REDMOND TO TOUR AMERICA
Irish Leader Will Be Accompanied by
Several Companjons.

0SVSIdT VUnPdnIOnS.
New York, Sept. PA notable par
ty OF Irish leaders will leave for Amer
lea Sept. II on tour which will take
in most of the large cities of the South
and West.
The chief figure of the mission will
be John T. Redmond, the leader of the
Irish party. He will be accompanied
by Joseph Devlin, M. P, secretary of
the United Irish league in Ireland, and
Daniel Boyle, member of parliament
for North Mayo, and others.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-09-12
Bemidii Man Knows Him.

81 don't believe John Dietz can
be captured without loss of life,' u
said N. ]. Sero in Bemidji today
Mr.. Sero is a special agent of the
government and at one time went
to arrest Dietz on a federal charge
of contempt of court. By mis-.
take William Dietz was arrested.
THE Dietz home practically is
impregnable," said Mr.. Sero. Is is
located in clearing, and from
this house of logs Dietz, who is ar
expert rifle shot, can pick off any
person who dares venture out into
the open. He often has shot through
a mans hat just to scare him.
Protected at Night by Dogs.
His log fort can not be approach
ed at night because he has it sur
rounded with trained dogs.
my impressions of the man were
that he is mentally unsound, in as
much as he believes that everybody
is trying to do him an injustice. ]
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-09-12

number of various kinds of cases,
including personal injury suits,
claims, etc. The term promises to
be a lengthy one.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-09-12

charge of assault made by A. A.
Oliver, editor of the Cass County
Pioneer. Mr.. Oliver was compelled
by the agents to permit his grip to
be searched for contraband liquor.
In detailed statements to the
Pioneer Mr.. Sero and Mr.. Davis
who came to Bemidji from Cass
Lake Saturday shift the blame of
the trouble.
Coming Trial May Mean Much.
The case is attra citing widespread
attention and although the technical
charge is comparatively trivial, it
involves the right of the government
to search private luggage and its
outcome likely will have much to do
with the future course of the Indian
department in its work of suppress
sing the illegal sale of liquor.
The government considers the
case of such Importance that men of
high authority are taking an active
hand. United States District At
torney Houpt of St. Paul has ordered
Assistant District Attorney E. S.
Oaklev of Duluth to come to Bemid II
and take charge of the case and
appear in defense of Sero and Davis
at Cass Lake on Wednesday.
Pussyfoot" Johnson, whose head
quarters is at Denver, also has been
notified.
Likely to Go to Federal Courts.
1t is likely that the government
will argue that state court can not
try a case against an agent of the
government and thus the case u!ti-
mately would be brought before the
federal courts.
Mr.. Sero and Mr.. Davis tell
practically the same story of the
trouble at Bena. Before going into
details regarding the trouble Mr..
Sero said:
Denies High Handed Methods.
The reports that there has been
any general effort on the part of
agents to hold up travellers and
cause them to submit to an exam
ination is not true. Where we know
that there is bootlegging business
being carried on, we do watch
suspicious characters. This we do
in gentlemanly way and if we re-
ceive courteous treatment in return
there would be no trouble. There
can be no doubt as to our authority
in this line of work. We know
that there has been illegal traffic
in liquor at such places as Deer
River and Bena and we are using
the proper methods in our effort
to stamp it OUT
The account of the trouble with
Mr.. Oliver as told by the agents
substantially is as follows in the
language of Mr., Sero:
Agents Tell of Trouble.
awe had been in Bena Friday
forenoon and had confscated a
quantity of illegal liquor. We
we're at the depot when the after.
noon train came in. Mr.. Oliver
got off, carrying a grip. F1e ap'
peared to be somewhat intoxicated.
ellis actions were so suspicious
that Mr.. Davis approached him
and requested that he permit us to
examine his grip in search of liquor
which is prohibited in this territory.
Show us your authority?' said
Mr.. Oliver, who attempted to pass
Mr.. Davis. Mr.. Davis reached in
his pocket after his commission and
as he did so Oliver attempted to
push by him, all the time heaping
the vilest epithets at US both. q
The Grip is Searched.
I got divers grip and searched
it, but fonnd no liquor. I repeatedly
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-09-12
Sero and Davis Declare They Had
Right to Believe Editor Oliver
Might Have Liquor.
THRILLS EXPECTED AT TRIAL
High Officials Taking Personal Interest
in Case Which May Prove of Far
Reaching Importance.

More thrills are certain when N. J.
Sero and James Davis agents of the
Indian department., appear before
Justice Ives at Cass Lake Wednes-
day at 2 p. m. to answer to the
charge of assault made by A. A..
Oliver, editor of the Cass County
Pioneer. Mr.. Oliver was compelled
by the agents to permit his grip to
be searched for contraband liquor.
In detailed statements to the
Pioneer Mr.. Sero and Mr.. Davis
who came to Bemidji from Cass
Lake Saturday shift the blame of
the trouble.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-09-08

Among those who have returned
for the First Semester are Carrie
Spangler, Maggie Taulbee, John Mar
lett and Horace Caldwell.
Miss Lucy Smith, Of Brooklyn, N.
Y, formerly Mr.. ]. X. Rogers steno-
grapher. arrived Saturday to enter
school and do stenographic work for
Dean Ellis this year.
To Katherine johnson is due the
credit for very pleasant evening on
the Presidents lawn last Saturday.
A party of about thirty met there
and enjoyed a good time together.
Lemon sherbet, cookies, and fudge
were served.
Mr.. Davidson will lead the Chris
tian Endeavor meeting next Sunday
night at the Union church. Every one
is cordially invited.
Mrs. Taylor is steadily improving
and it is hoped that she will soon
be well. Mr.. Taylor will return this
week. reaching Berea, Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey and family
returned Friday from a six weeks
visit with their home folks at Corn
ing. N. Y, and vicinity.
The County Fair at Mrs. w. II.
Porter's. Friday evening. O'Clock.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-09-08

The Tent meetings conducted by
the. Methodist church closed last
Tuesday night. The attendance has
been large and the meetings most
helpful
f. owen and family left the 4th Of
Sept. for Paso Robes, California,
where they expect to live for some
time.
Deputy Sheriff w. A. Johnson, ar
rested Zeke Royston last Saturday
at the Colored Baptist association In
Farristown. He took one hundred bot
ties of whiskey and a pistol away
from his prisoner and lodged him
in the Richmond jail. Royston was
tried Monday before Judge Shackle-
ford. He pleaded guilty on two Wills
key charges and was. fined 500 on
each charge. A fine of 500 and 80
days in Jail at hard labor was also
imposed for carrying the pistol. Geo.
Broaddus, from whose buggy the
whiskey was sold was also arrested
and placed under a $500 bond to APP
pear Sept. 18th.
Prof. NJ. f. Marsh and family have
returned from their visit among
friends in Clay County. They report
an enjoyable time.
Mrs. J. NJ. Early was in Cincinnati
for a few days of this week.