davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-20
M'KUSICK OPENS
THE PROSECUTION
have any hearing on, their respective
Continued from First Page]

have any hearing on their respective
causes.
In opening the case for the state,
Mr.. McKusick made a very able
presentation of what the state would
attempt to approve, by a strong
chain of circumstantial evidence
and an admission alleged to have
been made by defendant to witness
who would swear that he (Fournier)
had said he had killed the Dahls.
1T is the theory of the state," said
Mr.. McKusick, that Mr.. Dahl and
his daughter were enticed to 60 from
the girls cabin to the old mans and
when once outside the murderer,
who was following, shot Mr.. Dahl,
running to him and firing another
bullet into his head from short
range. Miss Dahl evidently tried
to run away and was shot in the
shoulder and severely wounded, and
as her clothing was saturated with
blood, she must have kept on run.
ming. The murderer followed and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-20
THROW OUT THE LINE.
Give Them Help and Many Bemidji
People Will be Happier.
Thow Out the Life Line"-
1rha 1,:l-a,,o -aal Lo1~

Thow Out the Life Line
The kidneys need help.
They're overworked-can't get the
poison filtered out the blood.
- They're getting worse every min.
ute.
Will you help them?
Doan's Kidney Pills have brought
thousands of kidney sufferers back
from the verge of despair.
Will cure any form of kidney
trouble.
S. Collard, 1907 American Street,
Bemidji, Mimi, says: For some.
time I had suffered from pains in
the small of my back and, a rheuma.
tic stiffness in my joints. At times I
was so lame and my back so sore
that l was scarcely able to do my
work. A tired, languid feeling was
with me constantly and headaches
bothered me a great deal. I tried
a great many remedies, but did not
receive any relief until Doan's Kidney
Pills were brought to my attention.
I procured a box at the Owl Drug
Store and from my experience 1 can
recommend them highly to other
sufferers from kidney trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name - Doan's-
and take no other.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-20

WANTED-Girls to learn type
setting. Apply at this office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-20
HELP WANTED.

Resident Managers wanted for
branch Offices at Minneapolis, St.
Paul, Fargo, Bemidji and other
points throughout Northwest by
old established Chicago Manu-
featuring Corporation $500 to
$1,000 cash required to seure suffi-
clent stock to supply demands
created by New Laws and other
requirements among town and
county officials. Public Institu-
tions, business men, farmers, etc.,
for our guaranteed products;
Salary sos to s165 per month,
extra commissions, office rent and
other expenses, position per-
manent; references requir d &.
Apply Sturgis Thayer, General
Sales Agent for Liberty Manufact-
uring Associations Equipments,
400 National Bank Commerce
Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-20
struck her down by crushing in her
skull with the butt end of the gun.

struck her down by crushing in her
skull with the butt end Of the gun.
To crown all this, we have
statement given by Fourier which
Indicates that his conscience is
bothering him. When he had been
granted new trial and change of
venue to Crow Wing county, he be-
came confidential with prisoners in
the Beltrami county Jail. He said
that he saw the crime of killing the
Dahls committed; that he was re-
turning to his home on the night of
April 9, 1904. When he came to
Caldwell's barn and saw light, he
went to the barn and saw old man
Dahps lifeless body lying on manure
pile, standing near the body were Mrs.
Caldwell and Miss Dahl and further
away were Caldwell and Owen
French. >h2
o. c. Rood and c. @. Stran Ter
were called and ,corroborated state
ment given by Mr.. McKusick as to
visiting During and other matters
relative to the Dahls. DR.. Marcum
of Bemidji, deputy coroner Of Bel
trami county, told Of holding the
inquest over body of Aaeot Dahl
and as to nature of wounds on body.
Thomas Dure related of finding
the body of the girl. .
An hour before adjournment in
the afternoon, the state sprung
something of a surprise in calling
George Moody to the stand, and
requesting that he, as official court
reporter for the Fifteenth Judicial
district, read the notes of the evid-
ence given by Fourier at the trial
held at Brainerd last winter, when
Fourier was acquitted of the
charge of numbering N. O. Dahl.
Fourier told his hearers that
Miss Dahl attempted to run towards
him but one of the men shot her and
that she fell, waving her little white
hand towards him. Fourier in
sisted on telling the story many
times. There is no founda ton in
fact for this story. However, one
feature is absolutely true, that about
the little white hand. Fourier saw
Aagot Dahl fall all right, though
the littlewhite hand was not waved
toward him for help, but he saw
that hand tremble and fall, and
night after night that vision has
been with him, and he has manu-
featured that story to ease his mind"
There was objection on the part
of Mr.. Scrutchin, but Judge Stan
ton ruled that the testimony as
given at that trial by Fourier
could be read 10 the jury. Mr..
Moody was still reading at the
evening adjournment.
Mr.. 'McKusick explained that
his object in reading this evidence
was to give to the jury several ad-
missions that were made at the
Brainerd trial which it would be
impossible to get for this trial.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-20

Respectable middleaged lady wishes
position as housekeeper in some
widower's family with children.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-20
LEAVE UNPAID BILLS OF $500

Fire Drives Out Diners in 4 Chicago
Restaurant. #
Chicago, May 19.-One hundred or
more diners in a cafe at Wabash ave-
nue. and Lake street rushed out to the
street without paying their bills when
a fire started in the floor above
More loss was suffered by the res.
taurant proprietor than by the con.
Germ in whose establishment the fire
started. -
The proprietor of the cafe estimates
his loss at $780,
"All l got out of it," he said, 'is
half dozen umbrellas, two pairs of
wOmen'S OvershOes and mans crav-
enette.'' 49, s..-
CREW ESCAPES IN BOATS
Steamer Faustin., Founders in Detroit
River. III.
Detroit, Mich, May 19.--Pounded by
heavy sea and struggling through
forty eight-mile gale crossing, Lake
Erie the steamer Faustin was unable
to free herself of awater shipped, 1t
finally reached her boilers and the
vessel became s .unmanageable and
foundered in the Detroit river one
mile southeast of Bar Point lightship
The Faustin's crew of seven men
took to small boats and were later
picked up and taken to Amherstburg,
Ont.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-20

Chamber maid wanted and to wait
on table one hour at meal time.
Wages $4,000 per month, Palace
Hotel, Blackjack.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-20

WANTED-Good boy to deliver
the Pioneer on Mill Park and
Nymore route.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-20
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-To buy good clean
rags, no buttons or pins and no
wooden goods. Will pay S cents a
pound. Pioneer Office. Phone 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-13
PHIL COFFIN ONLY MAN
TO MAKE CLEAN SCORE
AT THE MACAULEY SHOOT.

Hill COFFIN was the only par
E ticipant in the weekly shoot of
the Fred 'Macauley Business
Mems Gun Clubs weekly shoot at the
Speedway traps yesterday to make a
clean score by breaking twenty-five
birds. James Quinn, a novice at the
game, sprung a surprise by bringing
down seventeen clays out of a possible
twenty-five. Alfred Whatton won a
special match at twenty-five blue rocks
from Willard Mckee by a score of Is to
s. A week from tomorrow sthe club
will shoot a return match
with the members of the Morgan sta
tion Club at the latter clubs traps. The
local club was defeated In the recent
match which vas held at the Macaulay
traps. Yesterdays summaries follow:
Louis Colquitt, %, %, 10. %, 10, "a: f.
T. Nelson, IS, Is, 20, %, 10, 10, 20; Peter
Bey, 8, IL, II, IA, IA, IA, Is, II, 10; Phil
Coffin, 20, 21, %, "a, %, %, 25, %, 81; L. s.
Page, 10, II, 90, %, %, 81, 90; w. P.
Laing, Is, Is, 1s, 10. Is, Is; g. A.. Oil,
jr., IA. 10, 10, IA. 9, 10. 16. Is; A. What
ton, 10, IS, 12; Tom Cook, 49, Is, is. IL,
A. Wheaton, 16, Is; Harry Smith, IA,
10; Fred Macaulay, II, 10; Willard Nc
Kee, 8, 16, IL; Alfred Whatton, 10, 1s;
James Quinn. 16, IL; Fred Hobson, 4;
William Stengel, 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-13
Willie Norton Arranged the
Links--Seabright Club Is
Now History.
BY STRAIGHT DRIVE.

& PRING LAKE has at last got its
- new 1S-hole course in commits
sion. 1t was formally opened on
the Glorious Fourth" and since then
the members have reveled in the royal
n ancient sport. The club has had
a nine-hole course since 1896, but lost
1t last fall, when the lease expired.
The members were entirely too active
to abandon the sport, and prompt ac-
ton was therefore taken. The special
committee appointed soon found other
desirable property. The tract contained
10 acres and the committee engaged
Willie Norton, the Lakewood profess
sional, to lay out the course. Norton
is an able man and he certainly made
a fine job of it, as the Spring Lake
Golf Club now has a course of which
Ii can justly be proud. 1t is a COM
plete, up-to-date 1S-hole course and
meets all the requirements. The char
ter members of the club are: e. l.
Davis, H. w. Rogers, C. e. II. Stengel,
w. H. Cheseborough, J. 3. Parsons.
Albert Marburg. Samuel Hillnes, G. M.
Haight, w. G. Stickels, c. II. Brown,
w. G. Schanck, L. C. Richie, J.. L..
Kuser, Thomas Morrison, H. H. More;
F. A. Dugan, J H. Blackwell, D. H..
Hill, G. G. Roebling, Samuel Bell, jr.,
j. H. Bennett, w. H. Linburg, General
C. Edward Murray, r. v. Kuser and
James Moses.
The new course is very attractive
n abounds in natural n artificial
hazards. The new clubhouse is an
old farmhouse transformed into a
coy structure, with all modern con-
~veniences, although retaining much of
its qaintness. Several reception rooms
and rest rooms are on the first floor,
with verandas overlooking a portion
of the property. There are resting
rooms and locker rooms, with all de-
sired appointments, on the second
floor. The club is in a very prosperous
condition and the course is a daily
scene OF many interesting matches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-13
CLUB MAY BE
SHIFTED TO PITTSBURG.

PITTSBURG, July 1~3.-According to
rumors persistently circulated In base
ball and real estate circles for the last
two days a baseball war threatens
Pittsburg. 1t is said that a deal is on
for the sale of Luna Park to a syndi-
cate of baseball magnates who on
template placing a team in this city in
opposition to the Pirates.
Reports have been extensively circu-
lated that Ban johnson wanted to
transfer the champion Detroit Tigers
to another city because of the failure
of Detroit to properly support a cham
pion team.
In view, however, of the understands
ing that an American League Club
could not invade Pittsburg without
violating the rules of the National
Baseball Commission, the outcome of
the reported negotiations is a matter
of keen interest and conjecture.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-13
SPRING LAKES NEW COURSE ATTRACTS

Spring Lake is one of the most pleas.
ant and popular o along the Ter
sey coast.
The grand old 18-hole course of fine
Seabright Golf Club, like the club IT.
self, is now a matter of history. The
club, which fiourished since 1896. when
its famous old 18-hole course was LAID
out, passed out of existence on the Sec
ond day of the present month. When
the club was notified last summer that
its lease on the property could not be
renewed on account of the property be-
ing too valuable for building sites they
began to look for other desirable prop-
erty, which finally resulted in the or.
ganization of the Rumson Country
Club, as they were Joined in their new
project by the Rumson Polo Club, the
Meadow Yacht Club and the Seabright
Lawn Tennis Club. Each club retained
its old quarters until the new club
house n grounds were ready for the
formal opening, which was held July
2, when the members of the Seabright
Golf Club played a final round over
their bic course in the morning and
passed out of existence as a club. The
members then went to the Rumson
SOhAAbi SluD III a DOQy anu SOIlt IN
formal golf was played over the course
that afternoon, as the formal opening
Of the new course was set for July 4.
While the Rumson Country Club is
virtually the consolidation of four
clubs, the members all Joined as indi-
viduals, and the other three clubs still
retain their identity and Will hardly
pass out of existence for at least an
Ofhar raa- mr.. IO,,~.c1,, rt1..-A-.. rt-t
is conducted on a large scale, as the
plant has cost the members about hair
a million dollars. The clubhouse is
commodlous and handsome. 1t is a
three-story building, with extensions,
and constructed of concrete, with
wooden outer beams. There are dor.
mer windows, and the style which is
carried out in the interior furnishing
Is dubbed modernized mission. The
entrance is to a hallway open to the
roof. with a winding stairway that
forms a balcony on each floor, pro-
dudcing a very effective result when
the house is lighted up for dancing.
The club flag is of white, with an em-
blem Of four swastikas in blue, the
combination being adopted from the
heraldic ensign of an ancient japanese
family, as an appropriate symboiism
for the good fortune of the principal
interests now united in one organiza-
tion-golf, polo, lawn tennis and water
sports. Beneath the big flag were PEN
nants with the emblem, one of a diff
ferent color for each sport, that for
golf being green.
The president of the Rumson Coun-
try Club is Edward D.. Adams and the
golf committee is made up Of j. Prem
tice Kellogg, Fl. M. Alexander, Alfred
S~ymington n II. l.. Thornell. The
club owns 227 acres Of land. There ID
an 18-hole golf course, two polo fields,
a half-mile track and many tennis
courts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-13
EASTERN LEAGUE NOTES

1t was "home run day at Baltimore
yesterday. Clancy, Nichols, Goode and
Clement made the wallops.
Deininger and Londrigan made
triples. The latter was sent in in a
pinch in the ninth.
Jack Ryan allowed Sitton to be
slaughtered. Dunn had to pull Malloy
out in the ninth. The Skeeters got to
him In the eighth and ninth.
Rain prevented the Rochester and
Buffalo teams from playing at Roches-
ter yesterday.
Lefty Burchell had the Indian sign
on the Leafs yesterday and beat them
2 to O.
Hits by Demmitt and Curtis did the
trick for the Royals in the fourth. 1t
vas the only bad inning Mckinley had.
Bill O'Hara is singing the ball
pretty hard since Joe Kelley put him
Jack in the game. Guess Joe has
raised the question of waivers.
Jack Dunn is working Ben Egan be-
hind the bat regularly. The big fellow
is getting his hits daily.
Six of the Birds got two hits each
yesterday. Nichols got the odd, maxi
ing thirteen in all.
Wally Clement got three out Of FIVE.
one being his homer. The big fellow
seems to have regained his batting eye
Umpire Boyle looked pretty nobby.
His blue serge, Understanding white
collar and red socks vas quite a conn
bination.
Will that clerical rooter take a seat
next to Connors? His roofing is hor>
rid. He had the nerve yesterday to
offer to bet. No, he did not display
any money; just made the crack.
Ernie Courtney looks like a life
saver. He surely does love the ocean
waves Vt Rockaway.
Bob Holmes stands ready to meet
any 165- pounder in these parts in a six
round go. He'll insist that 1t will have
to be the main bout The fight should
take place in October.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-13
CHIcAGO'S PRESENT AND
FORMER COLI CHAMPIONS
CHALLENGE OTHER CITIES.

CHICAGO, July 10.
HICAGO'S champion and ex-
a. champion golfers nave issued an
informal challenge to any city in
the United States. The members named
are National Champion Robert A. Gard
ner, of Hinsdale; Western champion
Charles Evans, jr., of Edgewater; In
tercollegiate Champion Albert Seckel,
OF Hinsdale, and ex-National and ex-
Western Champion H. Chandler Egan,
of Exmoor.
An Eastern authority also suggested
that a six-man team be placed in the
field, and in this event Warren K.
Wood, of Homeward, and Paul Hun
ter, of Midlothian, might be the other
two to round out the squad, according
to opinions Of local experts.
The members of the proposed team
last night expressed a desire to meet
any team in competition for the cham
pionship of the United States, or any
other title which might be put up for
it, and all were confident they could
hold their own.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-13

JIMMY MORAN, the Chelsea milk
will be a most disappointed
rider at the track If he loses the
twenty-mile motor-paced Brassard race,
which is to be the feature event at the
Velodrome tonight. The noted plugger
has set his heart and soul upon win
ming the race, as he is doubly anxious
to show up Elmer Collins, the national
champion ~pace-follower, and George
Wiley. Moran is SO confident Of win
ming the event that he. has informed
the other riders hat in order for them
to win they will have to set a worlds
record. So far this season the milkman
has not won a race at the local track
behind motors. Collins is out for an
other victory over Moran and Wiley, as
the Syracuse messenger boy showed
him the way last week up to the time
that the race was stopped.
The one-mile handicap for Class B
riders should furnish some good sport,
as the field will be composed mostly
of amateurs who were turned profess
SIGNALS at the meeting of the N. C. A.
board held in New York City on Mon
day night. In this race it is likely that
Joe Passenger, Jake Magfn, Phil Wright
and Chris Schiller will be the men to
start from scratch. Then there is a
possibility of having some Of the pros
who are among the lesser lights ON
the honor mark in this race. 1t should
be a hummer from start to finish, for
all who ride in this race will have an
equal chance of winning. Among the
other starters in the race will be Willie
Coburn, Martin Kessler, Victor Ander-
son, Werner Beck, Fred Mccarthy,
William Morton, Ernest Jokus, Court
ney Peer, Martin Ryan, Lloyd Thomas,
Joe Greene, William Van den Dries and
Candy HOLSTER.
The one-mile open for the profes.
SIGNALS has caused considerable COM
ment. Joe Fogler and Eddie Root are
out to win this event, as is Paddy
Hehir, the Australian. Charley Stein
and Pete Drobach, to say nothing of
Freddy West, Floyd Krebs, Jumbo
Wells and the Bedell brothers, who
always ride in great form in open
events, are entered in this race.
The amateur race, which will be a
half-mile affair, will be an open vent,
n some lively s%crambling should re-
suit. The simon-pure ranks have been
pretty well cleaned up and the remain
ing amateurs are about on even terms.
This should result in giving the bike
fans better racing, which is sure to re-
suit. The races will start at 8 o'clock
sharp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-13
GA. STATE CHAMPIONSHIP
FIRST AND SECOND ROUNDS,

ATLANTA, Ca, July 13.-In the
Georgia State championship tourna-
ment in progress in the East Lake
courts the first and second rounds in
the singles were completed yesterday
and but two matches remain to be
played, to bring the singles champion
ship to the semi-finals stage. Play in
the doubles will start today.
Results in the second round singles:
H. Whitman defeated w. H. Harper,
6-1, 60; M. d. Berrien won from c. Y.
Smith by default; G. Glover defeated
Jack Stewart, go. 6-3; H. q. Green de-
fcated Frank Spratting, 6-S, 6-4; G.
Ramspeck defeated J.. D. Kerven, 6-S,
2-6, 81; Tom Atkinson defeated E. M.
Willingham, 6-S, 81; g. Porter defeat
ed H. M. Scott, GA, 60.
Third round results:
H. Whitman defeated E. Mansfield
81, ga; c. Glover won from M. d. Ber-
rien by default.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-13
"Knseks
Tvrned Into
Dsosn.'

ket, East Orange, quite
often and what he looks
like. JEALOUS.
No, we cannot.-Ed.
Dear Cupid-It's a long
time since I have heard
anything from the "Of-
flee Boy with the Purple
Socks" Would like to
meet him provided he is
not married.
~JEANNETTE.
Newark, July 8, 1910.
VIII Speed Walsh
and the other tin horn"
sports kindly let US
know who those "rag
doll" kids Were they had
on the moonlight, as
speeds" mama would
like to know.
ANXIOUS MOTHER.
Maybe Marty M. Ian
glon or Sally" Whitley
may know.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-13
PILAKOFF WRESTLES
AT HILLSIDE PARK.

Pilakoff, who has been styled the
Finnish Lion by his manager, John
ny Dunn, is booked to appear at Hill
side Park tomorrow night at the con-
clusion of the open-air vaudeville show.
Andy Hanback,, a Lithuanian, who
gave zbyscko a hard tussle. will be
his opponent on the mat. The wrestler
has challenged to meet any one in The
State, and will forfeit $50 to anyone
he fails to defeat in fifteen minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-13
TH|RTY-S|x BIKE
RIDERS TURNED
PRO- BY n. c. A.
Twenty-Five of Them Have Been
Riding at the VelOdrome-Co-
burn, Magin, JOkus, Brennan,
Wright and Schiller Among
Those Who Are Now Money
Chasers in Fact.
F. KELSEY, chairman of the
board of control of the Ma
tional Cycling Association, en-

~ f. KELSEY, chairman of the
N board of control of the Ma
tional Cycling Association, en-
nounces that t~hirty-six riders who
have been competing In amateur races
have been transferred to the ranks of
prize cash cyclists. Twenty-Five of the
lot have been racing at the Vailsburg
track. in Newark, N. j., eight have
raced in and near Boston, and six
have been riding in Salt Lake City.
One of the riders transferred is Chris
Scheller, of San Francisco. who was
the leader at Vailsburg in the table
for the amateur championship. with II
points. William vanden Dries. who
was a member of the New York Attn
letic Clubs team, is another victim of
the transfer. The other Vailsburg
riders transferred were: Jacob Magin,
Ernest Jokus, William Morton, Court
ney Peer and John J. Brennan. all of
Newark, and members of the National
Turn Verein Wheelmen; Philip Wright,
Salt Lake City; Fred Mccarthy,
Toronto; Lloyd Thomas and Joe Green,
San Francisco; Joe Mesigal, Chicago;
E. ]. HOLSTER. Springfield, Mass; Will
lam Coburn, Werner Beck, Joseph
Passenger and Martin Ryan, all of
Newark; Martin Kessler and Samuel
Rein, New York city; Victor Ander-
son and John B. Hawkins. Century
Road Club Association, and Michael
Journey, Nutley, N. ].
The Boston riders who will hereafter
compete for cash prizes are Tom Con-
molly, H. R.. Rollins, Cornelius Con-
molly, A. S. Robbins, A. ". Hayes and
Archie La Montague. all Of Boston; j..
S. Grant, Lynn, Mass, and E. L. Nor
gan, Worcester, Mass. The riders at
Salt Lake City who are now profess
sional are r. Diefenbacher, AL Nc
Cormick, A. Broadbeck, J. Berrysa, j..
A. Mcneil and J.. B. Hume.
The transfers were made at a meet.
ing of the board of control, upon pres
entation of proof that all the riders af-
fected had accepted cash prizes in
stead of jewelry or merchandise. Here
after all entrants in amateur cham
pionship events must satisfy the board
of their amateur standing before they
will be allowed to compete.