davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-05
Tony Schusser went to Minneapolis

Tony Schusser went to Minneapolis
last evening on business.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Vim
cent, Tuesday afternoon boy.
Popular sport roller skating
Adv.
Hugh Logan of Blackjack, is in
the city on business for few days.
William Carlson of Puposky is in
the city this week He is here at
tending court. "
All the new novelties are being
shown at the Edwards Sisters millin-
cry parlors.-Adv.
Mrs. T. A. Todd returned from
Kelliher this morning where she has
been visiting friends since Friday.
Mrs. E. E. Mcdonald has issued in.
vitations for st. Patrick's party to
be given Monday afternoon March II.
New butter substitute, fourteen
cents per pound. "Sweet as Honey,
at w. G. Schroeder's store.-Aav.
Rev. T. s. Kolste will conduct sery-
ices at Cypress and La Porte this
week returning home the first of next
week.
j. Opsahl went to Nebish this
afternoon to look after his business
interests there. He will return to-
morrow.
Don't miss the big race tonight at
the ring. Spectators ten cents. Lad
les free.-Adv.
Daily Journal Press Est. Cloud:
Sheriff Johnson of Bemidji was in the
city yesterday with prisoner for the
reformatory.
The Norwegian Lutheran Aid will
be entertained at the home of Mrs. G.
Markusen, I'LL Bemidji avenue,
Thursday afternoon.
You need cleaning, purifying
Spring remedy now. HOLSTERS r.
M. Tea is the best you can get.-
Bankers Drug Store.-Adv.
Miss Irene Ellingson of Northome
is still confined to her bed at the
home of Mrs. H. l.. Rasmussen. Her
sister of Northome is here taking
care Of her,
The Ladies' Guild of the Episcopal
church will be entertained at the
home of Mrs. A. j. Abercrombie,
Thursday afternoon at $3.50. All the
ladies are cordially invited to attend.
The Bemidji Greenhouse will have
1000 carnations Friday which will be
sold at Csc per doz. while they last.
Phone 166.-Adv.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid So
ciety will meet in the church parlors,
Thursday afternoon at $3.50. All
ladies are requested to come early
and bring their thimbles, as there is
work to do.
Rev. s. E. P. White is in Minneapo-
lis this week, attending a meeting of
the Synod Missionary committee.
Reverend White is the delegate from
this Presbytery. He will return to
Bemidji Thursday.
Bad breath, weak stomach, slug
gish bowels, make you miserable;
take HOLSTERS r. M. Tea and enjoy
life. begin today Csc. Barker's
Drug Store.-Adv.
Ruth Jennings, who had an attack
Of appendicitis yesterday, is on the
road to recovery and it is thought it
will not be necessary to operate at
this time. Miss Jennings is in the
second year High school.
The Young Peoples society OF the
First Scandinavian Lutheran church
will be entertained at the home of
Mrs. I. B. Olson, 921 Beltrami avenue,
Thursday evening. A taffy pull will
- -a--
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-05
Letter tC
Prove What Swamp-R Root will Do For
Letter to
DR.. Kilmer & Co,
Ringhamton, N. Z.

sand . d, k 1Gn; Z Co., Bing..
hamton, N. Y, for sample bot Ae:
1t will convince anyone. You Will
also receive "a booklet OF valuable IN,
formation, telling all about the KID
neys and bladder. When writing. be
sure and mention the Bemidji Daily
pioneer. Regular ffty-cent and one
dollar bottles for sale Ct oil drug
stores ADV. $500
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-05

PILES CURED NJ 9 70 II DkYs
Your druggist will refund money If
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case
Of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles In 6 to II days. Soc. :,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-05

Does your back ever ache?
7 Have you suspected your kidneys
Backache is some times kidney
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-26

weeks and putting the transmission to
the test under all manner of actual
road conditions. The car was run up
hill and down, reversed, started at an
incidentally slow speed and finally back
to back with another car. In the tug
of-war between the two the Whipple
transmission proved so much superior
that it dragged the other car backward
easily without the other ever getting a
wheel hold.
The demonstration was conducted on
Monroe street and Northwest boule-
ward in the presence of a number Of the
Spokane men who are stockholders. A
ear carrying this transmission has been
in use by the inventor, Mr.. Whipple,
for many weeks and has proven its eff
ficiency over the ordinary roadster.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-26
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS BEATEN
BY INKY CHALLENGERS IN
VALIANT CONFLICT ON
3LOODY FIELD.

Jever see anything like the way us
Printers beat the Knights of Pythias
last Friday9
Score was 10 to in our favor when
the game was over.
Smatter with the Knights anyhow?
Nobody, you might say, hardly
thought us Printers would have such a
walkway. That is, not until after the
fans saw us in our costumes cavorting
on the diamond. Then IS when we were
at our best; just before the game began.
Yought to have seen the parade.
Remnants of the local band furnished
near harmony and marched fearlessly
through Main streets leading a process
sion made up of a "dead" wagon,
borrowed from local undertaking
establishment and labeled "Reserved
For The X. Of P.," and following that
came us Printers in gay and giddy at
tire.
Once at the park, stagefright over
NouC a oAuSC VI Jul l. iihCCL pay CIS
who declined to forsake the comfort Of
the grandstand for the novelty of ap-
pearing before the fans in such hor-
ripilating exhibition of the national
game. To plug up the holes we were
forced to run in couple of ringers, one
of whom once assisted local printery
in folding papers and the other whose
uncle once fereclosed mortgage on a
newspaper office.
Ingram did the back stop stunt for
the Printers and exhibited earmarks of
a big league receiver, while Basil Harris
pitched a la Walter johnson most of the
way. Connie Mack Fisher held down
third disguised as suffragette though
his base running antics resembled some
what a flying squirrel. Wisener's bait
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-26
SalesgirlRetun,sMoney
Taken Is Years Ago

children and grownups who may learn
its import. 1t is in part as follows:
Dear Sir: In failing health one
thinks over the life that has passed.
The mistakes of mine have been many
thought most of them quite small ones,
l IN glad to say. When l was IA years
of age l worked in your store. l took
small things and little change from
your store, as nearly as l can remember,
to the amount of $3.50, but shall send
you 90 and earnestly beg your forgive
ness.
"Many times 1 longed for strength
to 20 to you and make it right; then as
years went by it gradually left my
mind. Now, in very poor health, L am
seeking peace from God and it will not
be given me unless I make it right.
hope this letter will reach you safely
and that you will forgive me-
A money order for So accompanied
the letter.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-26

James Dearing, nephew of George
Dearing the farmer who was shot down
from ambush near Mt. Idaho last Thurs
day, is a prisoner in the county jail
charged with the murder of his uncle.
Young Dearing is about % years of
age. His arrest occurred Friday follow
ing an investigation of the shooting by
Sheriff Eimers and County Attorney
Hattabaugh. The information against
him was filed the following day, pre-
ferred by County Attorney Hattabaugh
and charging the young man with mur.
der in the first degree. This charge
does not admit Of bail and Dearing is
held in the county bastile to await the
outcome of the preliminary.
Jack Dearing, crippled brother OF
James Dearing, is also under the
sheriff IS surveillance though not actual
ly confined in Jail. He has only one leg
and walks with the aid of crutch.
Verdict Of Coroner's Jury.
The arrest of James Dearing was sub
sequent to the convening of the coro
ner's jury called together Friday by
County Coroner H. B. Blake of Keuter
vile who was summoned late Thursday
night following the discovery Of tn.
crime. The jury, composed of A. E
Randall, G. H. Anderson, M. H. Viii
liams, Lee Smith, P. H. Vicory, Waite
Rice, Mark Robinson and Gust Wick
man, returned verdict to the effec
that George Dearing was "killed by
shot fired from a gun, the said act bein,
not suicidal, but the person by whom
said shot was fired is unknown to us. ,
Among the witnesses whose testimon,
was heard at the coroner s inquest wer
Joe carp, Buford carp, Thomas Lind
sey, John Seay, Elmer Seay, Ira JET
fries, Mrs. Dearing, the widow of tn
murdered man, and Granville Smith, hi
little stepsOn.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-26
HOW ARNOLD LOST HIS LIFE.
Went to Death in Flames in Effort ia
Save Two Little Sons.

Letters received this week from Mrs.
c. j. Arnold by Chester Arnold recite
the details of the tragic death Of Mrs.
Aronld's husband and their two little
sons in fire at McDermid, Nevada,
on Tuesday of last week.
This information bears out the first
supposition Of the relatives here-that
the father lost his life in the flames try
ing to save his little ones from an aw-
ful death. The bereaved wife and
mother writes that she and Mr.. Arnold
were only short distance away when
they discovered their home in flames.
Both ran to the burning building but
Mrs. Arnold tainted and was overcome
by the intensity of smoke and .ire.
The father entered the house and was
burned frightfully in his futile efforts
to reach his sons
After the fire it was learned that the
little tots were near the door when
death came. The father was hurried
into an auto and an effort was made
to reach Winnemucca where proper
treatment could be given his wounds.
But when the party had reached a
point within a few miles of that city the
spirit of the brave man gave up to the
ravages of the painful burns and lean.
ing back in his seat he passed peaceful
ly away.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-26
"1lTEs TOUCHING LETTER MAX.
ING GOOD AMOUNT INVOLVED
AND ASKING FORGIVENESS
FOR MISTAKES MADE.

~. .a.netleally appealing in its simple
s p.ss Tor just forgiveness and teeming
a''n a touch of heart interest of affect.
.,e tenderness was the letter received
. week by Mayor j. Frank Sims from
.'ung lady who, about Is years ago,
M employed in store conducted by
W. Sims in an eastern state.
- niissive recites fearful admission
:. petty thefts committed in moments
= childish folly and the sender seeks
. a'0ne for past mistakes by enclosing
-. ney order for sum which more
H.. covers all that is said to have been
through the girls action. There =
von" Orai to the story as told by the
s.s e lady in her letter; a moral that
'' nelp but have its effect upon all
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-26
WHIPPLE PATENT MAKES GOOD.
Invention Of Former Grangeville Man
Proves Boon to Autoists.

4AVVAeAV4A Va VAAAOA VA oAA80VAA0 4SAOA
Proves Boon to Autoists.
That Charley Whipple is more than
making good with his invention, the
Whipple transmission. in his new field
at Spokane is attested by the following
clipping from recent issue of the
Spokesman Review. A number of local
men are financially interested in the
company formed to manufacture the
Whipple patent and these, together with
Whipple's many friends in the county,
will be pleased to learn of his success.
The clipping referred to follows:
Following demonstration Saturday
forenoon of the Whipple transmission
a device invented by Charles M. Whip
pie for use in motor vehicles, the stock
holders of the Whipple Transmission
company, at meeting in the Hunters
room of the Spokane hotel, decided to
construct new and larger transmission
for use in a five-ton truck and suggest
ed to the stockholders through a resolu-
tion that the incorporation be transferr-
ed from Idaho to Washington.
The Saturday demonstration was the
last of series extending over several
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-26
CELEBRATION AT COTTONWOOD
AND wHITEBIRD WILL ATTRACT
MANY LOCAL FOLKS.
BAND GOES TO COTTONWOOD
Ball Team at Westside City For Game
Thursday-Both Towns Have
Good Program.

Friday of next week is the glorious
4th of July and scores of Grangeville
folk will doubtless spend the day in
nearby towns. Cottonwood celebrates
Thursday and Friday, July and 4,
with program of events that promises
unbounded enthusiasm, patriotism and
just plain fun, while Whitebird will be
host on Friday and Saturday to jolly
crowd.
The Grangeville band will 60 to Cot
tonwood next Thursday morning for q
two days. engagement. The Nezperce
band, which was among the prize win
ners at Spokane Pow Wow, will also
appear at Cottonwood during the cele-
bratiOn.
In Grangeville the natal day will
probably be observed quietly, or as
nearly SO as is possible for Young
America, and the citizenry in general
will probably hold its enthusiasm in
check in preparation for Border Days
in September. 1t is likely that the
town will be pretty well depopuated
because of the absence Of the members
Of the band, the ball team and the
many fans and celebrators who will
make the trip.
The Grangeville ball team will leave
here Thursday for Cottonwood where q
regularly scheduled league game will
be played with the Colts that afternoon.
It is thought that large delegation
of fans will make the trip with the band
and ball team Thursday, most of whom
will probably come back home on the
evening train.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-26
Sun Pduses in its Orbit
to See Us Rn11ters Win

ing was feature. Hub Woods, the
knights pitcher, claims Wisener broke
the rules when he stood sideways at the
plate so that Hub couldn Il see him.
The balance of us Printers all chalked
up plays that will go down in history
but nobody knows how deep.
Nobody vouches for the following
score, which indicates the identity of
the Knights who went down in the
sacrifice and what classy ball the whole
bunch played:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-26
BY Breezy Short.


Some 100 shivering fans sat saliently
lrough six and half innings Of exhibi-
Jon ball at the park Sunday in which
rangeville atoned for the to 0 defeat
Cottonwood the Sunday previous by
eating the Colts handily in a S to
bin. The rain drizzling when the game
egan and it drizzled on throughout.
Karr, the old dependable, was sent to
Ae firing line to do battle with his op-
|onent Of many wars, the elongated
Pusty. Karr outpitched Rusty, but the
ptruggle between the two 'ex-Tri State,
ltas was good to see. Karr tackled the
Ptrikeout sign on five Colts hitsmen
Fhile Rustemyer drew only one. The
PITS were even, five and. The game
vas featured by remarkably brilliant
Pnd steady ball despite the sloppy con-
Fltion Of the field. A few Of the errors
fhalked up were directly traceable to
Phe mud and rain and had Jupe Pluv
favored the multitudes with dry
weather. day the fans would have seen
Pome great ball for fair. But is was
Fast and spectacular enough, at that.
witness Branscombe 3 great catch in
fenter and Tigglebeck drive over the
'eft field fence. Even while these
stunts were passing into history the rain
drizzled on.
Only Exhibition Game.
owlng to the inclemency of the wealth
u and the slim, trembling attendance
'ne regular league game as scheduled
was postponed and the two teams put
VI an exhibition game that sounded like
this:
funke led off for Cottonwood with a
'ingle to'center and Mcfarland beat out
0unt which sort of surprised Eli at
second With two on ahead of him
Oniesman hit what was apparently a
:, 'sie three bagger to deep center. At
'ne crack of the bat Branscombe broke
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-26
Dobner Buys Gateway.

7, H. Dobner this week purchased the
Gateway Cothes Shop and will combine
the business with his tailoring establish
ment. The latter will be moved to the
present stand of the Gateway in the
Won Berg building where Harry will
hold forth in the future. He plans to
make many additions to both the lines
OF gents furnishings and tailored goods
and will have a clothes shop second to
none in the country. H. A. Malinowski,
tailor from Lewiston, has been secur-
ed to assist at the new store,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-26
Timing Out the Coyotes.

A shipment 1O2 pair of coyote feet,
fifteen bob cats, one lynx and fox
were forwarded to the state auditor
this week by James Graves, the official
defooter of Idaho county. This gentle
man informs us that practically the
same number of feet have been for
warded to Boise from this county for
the past several months.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-26
DEVELOPMENTS IN DEARING
MURDER CASE. >

George Dearing, living near Mt.
Idaho, shot from ambush and kiln
ed Thursday.
Coronor's inquest Friday. Jury
reports person who fired bullet
unknown.
James Dearing, aged 20, years
nephew of murdered man, placed
under arrest Friday.
Information filed Saturday
charging James Dearing with
murder in first degree.
Jack Dearing, crippled brother
Of James Dearing under surveil-
lance Of sheriff's office.
James Dearing in jail, held
without hail.
Date Of arraignment and pre-
liminary hearing not yet decided
upon.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-26
Meader Gets Contract.

F. H. Meader has been awarded the
contract for supplying grainsacks to the
Grangeville local Of the Farmers union
over. figures submitted by four other
bidders. 1t is predicted that this year 3
crop will be the largest ever raised on
the prairie and several carloads Of sacks
will doubtless be used by the members
of the union in handling their grain,
Estimates place the amount of barley
to be harvested on the prairie this fall
as 40 per cent of the total crop, oats
35 per cent and wheat 25 per cent.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-26

fGilbertsen out for blocking.
Summary: Sacrifice hits - Wood,
Waugh, Abrahamson, Brown and Rice;
home runs-none; three base hits-Bun-
mel, Ingram. Struck out-by Harris 4,
by Wood 4. Triple play-Wisener, un-
assisted. No stolen bases, all thefts
charged to umpires. Weather, fair. At
tendance, $500. Umpires-Foster and
Gilmore. Music hy band.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-26
YOUNG MAN FACES MURDER CHARGE
FOR ALLEGED KILLING Of HIS UNCLE
JAMES DEARIN0 AGED
NECT1ON WITH MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING
DEARINa THURSDAY
nephew DENIES ANY KNOWLEDGE OF crime OR ITS ORIGIN
Case Promises History
Jury Puzzled-Date o Preliminary Hearing



authorities George Dearing left his
ranch about l1:30 in the morning after
telling his wife that he intended to take
the saddle pony and go up on the hill
in search for bull and horse, both of
which had been missing from the barn
lot for several days. Mrs. Dearing, it
is said, asked him to have dinner before
he went, but he is said to have replied
that he would be gone only short time
Later in the afternoon when the
father did not return. Mrs. Dearing it
appears, sent her son upon the hill to
look for Mr.. Dearing. The lad started
up over the mountain trail and accord
ing to the testimony, when he had reach
ed point only a few hundred yards
from the house he met the father 3
saddle pony coming riderless down the
trail. The boy says that the bride
reins were dragging and that the pony g
neck and side bore bloodmarks. He re-
turned with the horse, to point within
sight Of the house when he shouted to
his mother that he had found the pony
but was unable to locate the father.
Mrs. Dearing immediately sent the boy
boy to the home Of John Seay nearby
to summon assistance to hunt for her
husband. S,,.
Seay Boy Finds Body.
Mr.. Seay and his two sons returned
to the Dearing place with the boy and,
according to the story, met Mrs. Dear
ing short distance from the house.
Mr.. Seay and his boys then went up the
trail in the direction Dearing was said
to have taken. At a point about a
quarter of mile from the Dearing home
one of the seay boys, who was ahead of
his father and brother, came upon the
body of the murdered man and immedia-
tely apprised his father of the discovery.
Later the body was brought down to
the house where the inquest was held.
James Dearing, the suspect, denies
all knowledge of the affair other than
that which he has learned from reports,
it is said.
~ Expect Sensational Case.
The date of the arraignment and pre-
liminary has not yet ben decided upon
but the authorities claim that they
have strong case. 1t is thought that
the case will be highly sensational and
that many surprising developments will
be recorded before the affair is settled
The authorities are reticent about the
evidence to be disclosed at the preli
minary and verp little of an authentic
nature can be Cleaned other than the
facts as recorded during the progress Of
the case.
w. N. Scales has been engaged a.
counsel for James Dearing.
The father of the young prisoner i,
dead and his mother resides near Port
land. The funeral of George Dearing
was held here Monday afternoon.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-26
AZ DESPITE BIG LEAKAGE
lnsast Marked By Branscombe's
Great Catch and Tigglebeck's
Hit For -Four Sacks.
THE LEAGUE SANDING.

No games in league last Sun
day, rain.
Games Next Sunday.
Grangeville at Lewiston.
Cottonwood at Reubens.
Games During Week.
Grangeville at Cottonwood July 3.
Lewiston at Cottonwood July 4.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-30
Special Order Drapery and Upholstery Work

I N ADDITION to being perfectly cquirt TO cater TO your wishes
L IN our DraPcry Department we maintain a special order de-
partment where YOU may have all sorts of special work done. have
II done right and done ~ department store prices. Included in
this service are the making OF Slip Covers. Lamp Shades. Over
Draperies OF all kinds. special decorative haugings for display
windows in stores and shoTs. also rc-uThol>tcrng and refnishing
furniture of all kinds. All work of whatever nature We attempt
will he done hv experts. will he delivered when promised and will
he done 20 your entire satisfaction. 4 mail or telephone request
will bring a man to give YOU an estimate on any work YOU have in
mind.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-30

IectlN l"Eibl" Kilt lettering Break.
iast. Luncheon Tea. Dinner 90
Last Mail caves and Special III.
i''tly opposite 20 each ono of these
legends o. e space fitted With "a sheet
OF WHIT" c"llulOid. ON which may be
inscribed 90" times OF the meals and
20" departure Of the last mail. and any
pecial item OF Information which
mould D" brought 10 the guest az.
ttntion The amount az trouble that
m" facts thus Kept before tho guest
"hl save" % hostess or her stan Of scr.
Want d. i~ucliculabic. n g.. q novelty
which tho woman who gives house
parties cannot possibly afford 10 90
Wifhout