davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-27
SUT0R SILENT AS
CASS LAKE WITNESS

Cass Lake, Oct. 27-The case of
the State of Minnesota VS.. J. J..
Matulys, Special officer of the
State Indian Service, was held here
yesterday afternoon before Justice
Frank Ives. E. E. Mcdonald ap.
peared for the defendant and County
Attorney Richard NJ. Funckappeared
for the State.
Mr.. Matulys was arrested on
October 6 on a warrant, sworn to
by A. A. Oliver, editor of the Cass
County Pioneer of Walker.
Samuel Sutor, proprietor of the
Endion Hotel and saloon, was the
States first and most important wit
ness. In answer to questions pro-
pounded by County Attorney Funck,
Mr.. Sutor, upon the advice of his
personal counsel, J. F. Gibbons of
Bemidji, refused to answer questions
on the grounds that his answers
might tend to incriminate him.
County Attorney Funck tried in
vain to get responses to his ques-
tons, and finding that the witness
took advantage of his constitutional
right, made motion to dismiss the
case against Matulys which was
granted. .,.
Because of the arrest of Mr..
Matulys, Sutor was arrested by
federal authorities and charged
with conspiracy. Sutor is bound owe,
to await the action of the Federal
grand jury.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-27
Latter Swears Out Warrant, Charging
Postmaster With Having CON-
mitted Assault.
TRIVIAL" SAYS POSTMASTER
Hostilities Break Out in T. Thompson's
Tailor Shop, as Result of Postal
T.. Saving. Bank Dispute.

John Wilmann, former county
auditor and unsuccessful candidate
tor the nomination of that office
on the republican ticket at the
recent primary election, has sworn
out warrant for the arrest of
Anton Erickson, postmaster of
Bemidji, on the charge of assault,
The case was in municipal court
today but was continued until
Nov. 7.
Postmaster Erickson chara cterizes
the event as trivial incident" He
intimates that Mr.. Wilman was need
lessly peeved andi says that when
open hostilities broke out he did
only whas any self-respecting man,
with the ability, would do. For
further proof he refers inquisitors to
Mr.. Wilmah's wounded nose.
Mr.. Wilman is equally as reticent
but declares there was nothing left
for him to do but defend himself
even to the extent of fracturing his
cane. ~~.
The event took place in the Bel
trami avenue tailor shop of T.
Thompson, much to the sorrow of T.
Thompson.
Postmaster Erickson, feeling justly
proud over the fact that Bemidji had
been designated as the only town in
Minnesota to have a postal savings
bank, entered the shop, which is also
the headquarters of Mr., Wilmann.
Mr.. Willmann failed to enthuse
over the postal savings bank. Mr..
Erickson insisted he should and hot
words were followed by blows.
It was at this point that Mr..
Thompson attempted to act as peace
maker. He got between the two
men at just the right angle to re-
ceive the blows from both men.
Mr.. Thompson, however, succeeded
in stopping the combat.
The warrant by Mr.. Wilmann
followed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-27
bEM|DJ|TE WRESTLES
WITH Bone BROKEN

A number of northern Minnesota
people who attended the wrestling
match at Minneapolis Tuesday night
between Henry Ordeman of Mn
neapolis and Charles Cutler of Chr
cago, formerly Bem,dji citizen, are
loud in their praise of the wonderful
grit which was displayed by Cutler,
who refused to quit when his knee
cap had been broken and Ordeman
had thus been enabled to get the
deadly toe hold on Cutler, the latter
finally succumbing, suffering agony.
The old friends of Cutler were
greatly surprised at the form shown
by the former Bemidjite, who has ad-
vanced very rapidly to the front
ranks of the wrest]ers of the country.
He won the first fall of the match
with Ordeman, after forty minutes
of the most scientific wrestling ever
seen in this section of the country.
Cutler was right after Ordeman, at
all times, and bis great strength had
the big Swede in tight places many
times, finally pinning him helplessly
to the mat.
The winning of the first fall
caused Cutler to be careless for a
moment, after five minutes Of wrest-
ling for the second bout, and he
fell on his right knee, injuriug the
knee cap in two places, causing him
to stretch his leg. Ordeman grasped
the foot and applied the toe hold,
which, with the injury to the knee,
prevented Cutler breaking away,
and although he put up a desperate
fight to prevent fall, he finally was
subdued.
Carl Matson, a Minneapolis wrest.
Ter who has often appeared here,
stated that Ordeman had been prac.
icing the toe hold for three months
past. and that the Minneapolis man
now has the hold so that he can
apply it with fully deadly effect as
does Champion Gotch. However,
Cutler broke the hold twice earlier
in the match, and those close to him
believe he would have again broken
away had not his knee been injured.
Cutter was disabled, and will
probably not wrestle again for sever
al months. He is confident how
ever, that be can defeat Ordeman,
and he says he. will challenge him
again, as soon as his knee mends, to
wrestle for the American champion
ship, which Ordeman now holds by
being the winner of Tuesday nights
contest. e..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Mccarthy
and little daughter returned last
night from Fargo, N. D., where
they have spend several DAYS.
They spent the summer in Gly-
don, N. D., and will remain in Be.
midi this winter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-27
If paid in FulP' is Given Support
Management is to Bring Other
Good Ones.
PRICES INDICATE PLAYS CLASS
Same Scale in Force Here as Has Been
Charged in Big Theaters of
Country.

Next Monday is an important
date for the amusement loving public
of Be midi, not only because of the
presentation here of Paid in Full"
but because it depends upon the at
tendance of this play as to whether
other plays CT like importance are to
come.
Not few persons in Be midi have
witnessed a production of paid in
Full" either in St. Paul or Mime
apolis or at the Grand theater in
Chicago, where the piece had long
run and was highly praised by the
newspapers. It is one of the big
recent theatrical successes.
The play is, near the top of the
country's best theatrical product
ions and if given a proper pre-.
sentation, should mark an epoch
in Bemidji.
The company is forced to
charge the same prices here as
were paid in the larger cities: from
fifty cents to 81 so. Thousands
of persons have paid these prices,
and are glad that they did.
What we started to say, how.
ever, was that, according to the
representative Ct "Paid in Full'
if this performance justiies it,
1.-The Climax" and the Lion and
the Mouse" will be brought to Be-
midi.
What the Press Agent Says.
1t is truly a great play" This is
the estimate placed on Eugene
Walters Paid in Full' by Philadel-
phia North American an opinion
whose worth is multiplied by the
fact that it was expressed in an
editorial. Since the founding of the
North American, daily newspaper
of vast influence and enormous
circulation, only one play besides
Paid in Full" has been held of
sufficient importance to merit the
distinction of an editorial. Not
alone the wide public interest in
Paid in Full" because of it's enor-
nous success, but its notable super
iority as a play and the graphic &C.
curacy with which it depicts the
social conditions it deals with, CON-
mended it to the North American
for special consideration.
How many men are there" said
the newspaper who have at one
time in their lives fought the man
higher up with his hand upon the
payroll? How many women, wives of
these men battling for their raise,
have consecrated their lives to fight,
ing the good fight along with the
men they love and have found their
, regard in the more glory of the
struggle? A great many, yes a very
great many. Paid in Full" is this
economic theme, caught into final,
appealing, gripping drama. 1t is
one play out of thousand"
The United Play Co. will present
this play, the biggest and the most
popular success in years, at the
Armory Theater Oct. 81. and with
cast of exceptional excellence.
Paid in Full" has the brilliant re-
cord of two years. run in New
York, and every member of the cast
that will be seen here has won ap-
plause on Broadway. The quality
of the company lends added luster
to the event which from every point
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-27
Attorney General Simpson, Over Tele-
phone, Kill. off Desire to
Appropriate 5000.
HAYNER MAKES TAX REPORT
Following Trip of Inspection in Launch,
The Board Accept. New War;
field Power Dam.

have been reduced to ashes by the
recent forest fires.
An effort on the part of the board
of county commissioners now in ses.
sion here to appropriate $4,000 for
the benefit of the Baudette-Spooner
failed: Il
Hand. Tied By Attorney General
The proposition was placed before
the board by Mayor John C. Parker,
who has been active in the relief
work, and it was favored by every
member of the board. There was
doubt in the minds of the commits
sioners as to the legality of such
action and County Attorney Chester
McKusick was asked for an opinion.
Mr.. McKusick did not wish to
assume responsibility and he finally
called up Attorney General Simpson
over the long distance telephone.
They attorney general said the
countyrhad no right to make such an
appropriation
Will Build Roads and Bridges.
Acting upon the attorney generals
advice, the board refused to make
the appropriation. The board, how
ever, does have right to construct
roads and put in bridges wiped out
by the fire, providing the money is
spent in the usual legal manner, and
this will be done.
Late yesterday afternoon A. A.
Warfeld of the electrical light CON-
pany took the county commissioners:
Chairman Viggo Peterson, w. G..
Schroeder, William Fellows, L. O..
Myhre and Hello Cleminston and
County Auditor Hayner in bis
launch up the Mississippi river to
the new War6eld dam. The dam
was inspected and when the CON-
missioners again convened its con-
struction was approved and accept
ed.
Hayner Presents Tax Report.
County Auditor Hayner pre-
sented report of his trip to ST..
Paul to confer with the state tax
commission, as ordered by the
board. Mr.. Hayner stated that
the taxes for Beltrami county had
not been raised, the IS per cent
increase made by the tax com.
mission two years ago being un.
changed. Mr.. Hayner explained
that the increase of two years ago
was made on an assessed valua-
ton of 55.5 of actual valuation
which still stands with a real
estate valuation of 1875 on the
actual valuation, and that this
comes nearer being an equalized
valuation throughout the state
than ever before.
Liquor License Granted.
Carl M. Satterlee of Nebish was
granted a liquor license and the
liquor license of Matt Haffner oil
Puposky was transferred to Max N.
Pondexter.
The auditor was authorized to ad.
vertise for 200 cords of dry birch
wood for use at the court house.
The board was expected to allow
the usual number of bills and
adjourn late this afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-27

A. G.. Rutledge has returned from
Waterville. MIMI, where he went to
attend the marriage of Abbie Mills,
a sister of Mrs. RutledPe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-27

of view is the most attractive feature
of the theatrical season. To see
this great play acted by a brilliant
New York cast is something not to
be overlooked. Curtain $50.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-03

]. w WEIGH, Mr. Anthony and
con Martin OF this place and ~.
A. Anthem, ~ Lexington Mn,
W c Nevada business calle 8
sst Thursday sftcrnoon return
~ home on the night train
Squire Roberts and VanAts
dale we're trespassing the streets
.of Horton last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Falls were Hor-
ton callers one day last week.
The G. Howard farm Of
eight, acres whirh lies one half
mile west OF town, was sold last
week TO Mr. Anthony Of Leviug-
ton, Mo The sale was made toy
j. w. WEIGH.
Mr. and Mss Roberts visited
with thier daughter Mrs Colo
IN Horton one day last week.
Jimmy Robinson il on the sick
list at this writing H. is under
the care OF Dr.. Mus-er.
Passenger train No. PCS north
bound due here az IL 40 "a m
had a break down az this place
last Wednesday and had 20 re-
main here until another engine
from Nevada came TO take the
train o n, while the crew that
brought the good one out took
the old one back TO town for re-
pairs.
a. l. Hadley and son Gus H.
tended a sale near New d. W
nesdsy, where Gus purchased a
horse, two cows and TIVE d IN
chickens. He believe in boz NJ
ready o work w b spring
comes.
Mrs. Shafer, who has been
visiting her mother in la Hsrp..
Kans. since Y m q S.. returned
home last week bringing with
her a new girl which made its APP.
pesrance abont a month ago
VIOLET
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-03
HORTON nALLTOwN.
X. <

-
We are having some bad roads
~ present.
Mrs. Bloodworth who has been
sick nost Of the winter continues
about the same
Uncle Bills wilson Who lived
a few miles south Of town, died
Friday OF pneumonia. Funeral
g r-ices we're he'd at the NJ L.
Church Sunday At 2 o'clock, after
which The body was lad 10 rest
III the Balltown Cemetery.
Bill Miller spent Sunday with
his son Edd.
Johnny McMnamy was a Hor.
ton visitor one day last week.
Miss Edna VsnArsdale is visit
ing friends in n yada.
MI. T. A Anthony and wife
OF Lexington, Mo, visited a few
days here lsSt week with the
formers brother and family.
Miss Tot VGnArsdaie called on
Miss Cora WEIGH Saturday after
noon.
Miss Pearl Leeth Of this place
spent Saturday and Sunday with
her mother AT Metz.
Mrs. Kimsey spent Saturday
and Sunday with her father at
Metz returning home on the late
train Sunday night,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-03
Y INDIFFERENCE.

81 suppose, DEAR said tno C'au-
ing bridegroom, "that your ft.ur
will gnosh his teeth when hc hears
Of this"
let him." said the brave your
thing. Ellis teeth are false and o..
he gets TO gnashiug Thorn foo hnrl
he'll have something thnt v..I anger
him worse than our cI0p.ugut.'
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-03
FAIRvIrw FANuI ID

Reverend Arnold oiled hi
appointment at Bethel SUNDAY
morning and evening. Their
will be services Sunday a d
will continue hereafter with SER
vices the first Sunday in zach
month, only, as his time is all
taken up At other places.
Miss Elsie Park spent Sun
day at her hume in Virginia.
Fred Brown accompanied by
his sister Susie spent a few days
in Nevada, returning Sunday.
John and Henry Summers left
Saturday to take up their work
again after spending a few days
with their brother in their old
home.
Mrs. George Cobb, OF Rich
Hill, is visiting her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Brown this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shafer enter
tanned their four grandsons Sun
dsy-two from Rich Hill and two
from the south part of Fairview.
We r glad to know Guss
Hulstine is up and around again.
We also hope Elmer Petty will be
able to take his usual drive by
Sunday.
Misses Grace and Iva Niswon
ger who are attending school in
Rich Hill come home Friday
evening. Miss Grace is on the
sick list. We hope she will soon
be able to return to her school.
Lewis Sheddrack was seer
driving around Sunday evening
in that new buggy with 2 nice
looking girl.
j. D. Steward drove d 0 W
from Hume Friday, did his trad
ing Saturday and returned Mon.
day.
We are sorr, to say that the
infant child Of Mr., and Mrs.
Charles Yeats, is dangerously iu.
We hope he will soon be we'll
again.
Miss Fanny Moreland spent
Saturda' and Sunday at home.
John Ea>tland and wife were
shopping in Fa'rginw Monday.
Miss Fannie Cot,outwas visit
ing her mothct the e ~ OF the
week.
AS Mr. Cave" u]urchgzed a
large Ersphune M"ndsy, he has
laid down the shubbip and the
hoe and viii be at home 70 hir
many friends til the roads II
better
K. X. <.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-03

Mary jackson and Niss Rertha kien.
berger Tor the duet given by them,
also. the choir for the music furnish
ed by them. Miss lGrant and Mlap
KemperRre always ready to help IN
any OF sui mretings and never any
no when called upon for anything
60 help our school work, They are
two ~ our most progressive teach.
era.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-03
Medical Society H'ets.

The Bate county med c..
society met IN regular session In
'Ae circuit court room ihur-aa.
aIl'rhopn al COCK. owing ID"
uas.maua. ,hau - -.
,ho in,oroo, ,a~ani,,.,.s
discr.sioDs or ,ha -
.j"ct~ waa keen and to the point.
Those present from his city
we're: J ~. Chriety. T. = Ly...
- "
- ~,
49, ~, '' '.'. "'
~ ''' ' ''.''
''
dsy and made rhr TRIBuNa
pleasant call.
r,, .,a..t
,,,i,
o"h" N'umPp a. 'L'"'a
'ISlI'hE lII'hu~ 10 Nfu~a~ Nl
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-03
HIS BoLDNEss

"What did she do when ne ki cd
herr
slapped him on the check"
and what did be do about the
ether cheek -
"Kissed that, too"
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-04
CONVICT HUMMELL MAY
BE DEAD OR DYING

John Hummell, sentenced to the
penitentiary at Canon City from this
city. and who made his escape some
time ago, is believed by the authori-
ties to be either dead or dying in the
mountains near Canon City.
When he got away he wore neither
hat, coat nor shoes. and had just
been released from the hospital where
he was taken for treatment for a
mental trouble. Warden lyman has
instituted a search for the fugitive.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-04
Interurban 80
Service
WEEK days. asl1S3

am, $3.50 am, IL am, 1870 pm.
8 pm. 3:45 pm, $50 pm, 6:15
pm, s pm, S:45 pm, 1920 pm.
Leave Fruita 7:15 am, S:45 am,
9:45 am, 1915 pm, 2:35 pm.
4:15 pm, 5 p.m., GAS Pm, 1880
pm, 9:15 pm. 10 pm. 11:45 pm
Sunday Service.
Leave Grand Junction am. S:1l
am, $3.50 am, 10:45 am. 1901
pm, 1:15 pm, $3.50 pm, 3:45 pm,
5 pm, 6:15 pm. 1880 pm. 8:4
pm, 10 pm.
Leave Fruita Sis am, $50 am,
10:45 am, 1901 pm, 1:15 pm.
$3.50 pm, 3:45 pm. pm, 6:15
PM. 1880 pm. S:45 p.m.. 10 pm.
11:15 pm
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-04
A Mrs. oaks is in the city frc

A Mrs. Oaks is in the city from the
east, looking for her son, Gordon
Oaks, who she thinks may be in this
vicinity. He is barber by trade,
and came west to secure benefit for
tubercular condition. Mrs. Oaks
is staying at the oxford for few
days while she prosecutes her search.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-04
ALTON WARD MAKES
ESCAPE FROM REFORMATORY

Alton Ward, who was sentenced
to the reformatory at Buena Vista by
the local district court recently for
horse stealing, succeeded in making
his escape from the institution late
last night.
He was accompanied in his out
break by Clyde Wedell, convict sent
from Denver. They were working on
the road gang and got away without
their absence being known for some
time.
Blood hounds were put on their
trail. but thus far no word of their
capture has been received.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-04

Hon. H. Wendell Stevens. MEM
ber of the 18th general assembly
from Denver county, was an arrival
in the city at noon today, accompan-
led by Mrs. Stevens. They are en-
route to Denver. Mr.. Stevens has
many old-time college friends resi-
dent in this city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-04

Lorenzo and H. H. Hatch arrived
in town last night from their home in
Springville, Utah. They are renew
ing a number of old acquaintances in
the city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-04

Austin S, Shadow. in charge of the
big Wallace Creek nurseries, on Wal
lace creek above DeBeque, is here to-
day, looking after some personal mat
te.S.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. VIII A. House left
night on No for Terre Haute where
the former will take up his work in
the Y. NJ. c. A. there.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-04

Roy S. Rigdon. who had been in
this city for several months represent
ing the Pacific Fruit Express as in
spector of icing at this station, left
last evening for his home in Fos-
toria, O., where he will visit for q
short time before resuming his work
for the company in Cincinnati. Mr.
Rigdon's leaving marks the end of
the fruit shipments from the west
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-04

c. Walter Primrose is reported as
recovering from his illness but with
sufficient rapidity to permit him to
attend to business before next week.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-04

Edgar F. Gates, representative for
the Scranton Schools will be in Grand
Junction this month from the 5th to
the 18th Box 8.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-04

The board of directors of the Cham
ber OF Commerce meet this evening
in regular session.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-04

Bert johnson, formerly of this city
but now of the Plateau valley, is a
local visitor today
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-04

Special Fancy dress
ed spring chickens 19c pound. Kicks
Grocery and Market.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-04

Charles d. Vail. the engineer on
the Orchard Mesa canal, is in town
today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-04

DR.. j. w. Gothard is transacting
business in town today. He will re-
turn to his home in Paiisade this
evening.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-04

w. A. Merriell is up from from
Fruita today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-04

Miss Pummel, connected with 10
cal millinery establishment, leaves
this evening for Canon City.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-04

j. E. Swisher, the well known Pal
isade rancher, is here today on busi-
ness.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-04

DR.. w. A. E. DeBeque returned to
his home in DeBeque this afternoon
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-04

Dave Mckay is here from DeBeque
today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-04

DR.. and Mrs Burgess are down
from Paisade today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-04

For the best. cleaning. pressing
and dyeing telephone The Suitorium.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-04

]. A. McLuen returned today from
an extended eastern trip.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-04

Fancy spring chickens 19c pound
Kicks Grocery and Market.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-04

Sentinel want ads bring rssults
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-29
WILL EXTEND BUSINESS.
N. S. Koos & Son Company Files Ar
ticles of Incorporation at Madison.

Kenosha has new incorporated com.
pany today as this morning article;
were filed with the secretary of state
for the Incorporation of the N. S. Koos
& Son Company. The new company has
capital stock of $4,000 fully paid in
and the incorporators are N. S. Koos
and Edward j. Koos. The company is
now engaged in the tanning of furs and
in the manufacture of fertilizers. It
is understood that with the incorpora-
ton of the company the business will
be largely extended and more attention
viii be paid to the manufacture of the
Koos fertilizer for which a large mar
ket has been developed. The articles
of incorporation give the company
large powers and it may engage in
many lines of business. The company
now has plans for large extension of
its present plant and the work is al
ready under way and it is expected that
the new plant will be fully completed
by the opening of the new year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-29
PARIS

Rev. Fowler of the Chicago Univer
sity occupied the pulpit at the M. E
church the last two Sundays during the
severe sickness of the pastor, Rev. Mil
lar who we are sorry to report is nc
better at this writing.
Clare Dixon of Silver Lake visited
the past week with John Jones.
Mrs. VIII Sheen and daughter Olive
spent Saturday at Richard Prices.
Griffith s Bros and Chas. Crane have
purchased new feed cutters and have
been very busy during the past week
filing their silos.
Willie and Elsie streuli of Bristol
were the guests of Minnie Sheen or
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Dixon and chill
dren of Bristol, spent Sunday with hel
parents Mr.. and Mrs. James Grifiths
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hackbart visited
with relatives in Bristol Sunday.
Mrs. Will Sheen was shopping in
Union Grove Tuesday.
Mrs. Isaac Grifiths and children spent
Sunday with her parents in Bristol.