davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-06
JAMES TRACY NEAR DEATH
Porter For Frank Gagnon In Critical
Condition From Booze"

James Tracy, who for the past
four months has acted as porter at
Gagnon's saloon is now lying in the
city bastile in q critical condition,
as a result Of delirium tremens. Ac-
cording to DR.. L. A. Ward, city ply
Tracy will not survive. Re-
latives in Wausau. Wisconsin, have
been notified Of his condition.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-06
B0STONIANS CLAIM CASTLE

Score Of Residents to Seek Big Brit
ish Estate.
Boston, Feb. 6.-Claims of a score
of residents of Boston and vicinity to
possession Of TwiZel castle, part of
the historic Flodden field and other
property in England, will be filed
shortly in an English court.
The solicitor of the British treasury
has granted permission for the enter
ing of the suit.
The property, which has a present
value of about s5.000,oO reverted to
the crown when the widow of General
Robert Dudley Blake of the British
army died intestate in 1876. The
claimants are grand nephews and
nieces of Mary Kane, an aunt of Mrs.
Blake.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-06
GAS FUMES FATAL 10 WI
Number OF Other Lives Endangered
- At 8tssPaul.

at ST Paul.
st. Paul. Feb. two mon were
killed BY gas In the Eureka hotel and
the lives Of eight other roomers en-
dangered when gar escaping from ave
burners Of q gas range filled the place.
Robert Bell, aged Fifty. woodsman.
recently from Two Harbors. Mimi,
and Louis Gilmot.@aged fifty, dish
washer at tho Liberty restaurant,
were found dead IN adjoining rooms,
IN one Of which was the range. Both
mon were fully dressed.
George Meyers, torty-ive. dishwash-
or at the Rockaway restaurant, was
Affected by the gas that penetrated
nearly every room. but was revived
by physicians.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-06
Will Visit Cuba

Alex Summerfield, who recently
disposed of his Golden Rule store,
stock and fixtures, left last night
for the twin cities. From there he
will go to Cloquet where he has
business interests. Mr.. Summerfield
intends to spend some time in Cuba
during the next few months. He will
then settle permanently in st. Paul.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-06
JACK STONE HERO
OF KELLIHER FIRE
Employe Saved Lives OF Many
-Stood Amid Flames And Caught
Falling Bodies Of Women
II. JOHNSON RESCUED TEACHER
Coroners Jury Investigates-List OF
Dead May Not Exceed Six Persons
-Bones Of Three Found

.sEE@SrE
That Jack Stone, an employe Of
the Grace hotel at Kelliher, which
burned Wednesday morning, and
cost the lives of at least six persons,
is the hero OF the fire,
is the story told by witnesses. Had
it not been for Stones heroism, the
list of dead might have been much
larger. At the risk of his W life
he stood on the ground near the
burning building and caught the
bodies OF men and women
who had jumped from the second
and third floors as the flames crept
upon them.
Stone, who weighs 100 pounds,
was able to catch several without
permitting them to strike the ground
while the more heavy persons had
their fall broken, which otherwise
might have resulted in fatal injuries.
He was considerably bruised but this
did not hinder him from climbing a
ladder in an effort to rescue a sleep
ing man, who he knew had not left
the building. AS he reached the
window of the room the flames shot
out and he was able only to grip the
clothes of the sleeping man but
once. BY this time. the flames made
further efforts impossible.
Johnson Saves Teacher
Harry Johnson, son of LATE John
son of this city, is the man who
saved the life Of the school teacher
mentioned in this paper last even
ing. Johnson was aware that the
woman was in the next room and as
he prepared to fix his bed sheets in a
rope to aid her in escape Andy Jor-
don, a Crookston Lumber company
crusier, appeared at his window,
Jordon's sheet reaching just that far.
they assisted in rescuing
the school teacher. Jordon had a room
on the third floor.
Coroners Jury Investigates
NJ. e. Ibertson, coroner, conducted
an investigation yesterday. The cor
oner said today that there is no
doubt but that Odin Mecalson, E..
Pratt, G.. Shoeberg, L. McNoos,
Charles Larson and Frank O'Neil,
met their death in the fire. He says
that nothing sure is known Of the
three other men reported as having
lost their lives, but that IL they did
nothing more will ever be learned
for 1t will be impossible to recover
any of the remains. The bones of
three men found yesterday were in
the only part Of the debris not burn
ing, and the belief is that the other
bodies must be totally destroyed.
Funeral For Mecalson
A brother of Odin Mecalson, one
of the men killed in the fire, visited
Kelliher yesterday. The bones OF
one of the men found are believed to
be those Odin, and they will be taken
to Duluth by the brother and a fun
eral held.
ALI Are Recovering
With the exception of Harley
Gunderson all Of the injured are out
of danger.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-06
Will Dance Tomorrow

Invitations have been issued for a
dance to be given by Edwin Simons
evening IN the Odd Fellows
Hall. Special music will be furnished
by the Remfrey orchestra. This
dance will be the third of a series
which will be given during the re-
mainder Of the winter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-06
Famous STICK for WIIaon.

Washington, Feb. 6.-Andrew Jack
sons famous hickory stick was pre-
scented to President Wilson by Sena-
tor Thompson. in behalf Of Levi Lud-
lam Of Wichita, Kan, who got 1t from
a friend OF the former president.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-06
Gives Party, Goes to Prison.

Orange, N. j., Feb. 6.-Daniel Du-
nan, Jr., son of District Judge Dugan,
is bidding friends goodby and will at
tend parties In his honor before going
to states prison for five years for kill
ing Z child with his automobile.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-06
PALMER SEEKS SENATORSHIP
PENNSYLVANIA Democratic Representa-

PENNSYLVANIA Democratic Representa-
tive Announces Candidacy.
Washington, Feb. 6.-Representa-
tive A. Mitchell Palmer of Pennsyl-
vania has formally announced his
candidacy for the United States SEN
ate to succeed Boise Penrose, Repub-
llcan, whose term expires March 3,
1915. This announcement followed
two conferences between Representa-
tive Palmer and President Wilson at
the White House.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-06
Jury Gets Schmidt Case.

New York, Feb. 6.-The fate OF
Hans Schmidt, the pseudo priest, ac-
cused OF the murder Of Anna Aumul-
ler, was placed In the hands of a jury
for the second time. At his former
trial the jury disagreed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-06

The Warren Sheaf announces the
birth of a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
r. Mattson, on January 80. Mr.. Matt
son war formerly foreman of the Pho
neer job department but is now with
the Warren Sheaf, which paper is
owned and edited by his father, John
p. Mattson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-06

O. W. Wegner Of Duluth is a guest
at the home of his sister Mrs. C. e.
Riley.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-06
Door Was Locked

But what Senator Lane objected to
most was that when he went to the
session Of the committee on this bust
ness he found the doors of the COM
ed to enter through a side door lead
Ing from a private office of a sena-
tor.
Lane expresses his opinion of this
secrecy in the Senate in rather I'M
parliamentary fashion, and some
harsh talk was exchanged. But the
result is that in the future all hear
ings Of that particular committee
will be open to public.
Senator Lane achieved a victory
in his resolution even though the
committee was lukeWarm. 1t was in
timated that n David j. Lamar,
who received unpleasant hotoriety
during the lobby investigation, had
something to. do with the charges
and Lamar is rightful suspected of
being a stock market manipulation.
Consequently a good many of the
conservation senators were against
adopting a resolution which was un-
der such suspicion.
Resolution Adopted
1t, was Senator Lanes position
that ever If the charges were pre-
ferred by Beelzebub himself, it was
the duty of the Senate to look in
to them. Eventually he succeeded in
making the Senate see it that way,
and his resolution, strengthened by
an amendment, was adopted.
"There is reason to believe that
the steel trust has been receiving re-
bates to the tune of 81 on every ton
shipped" he said. ct presume these
rebates have amounted to 5000, 900
900. My information is that the
trust not only gets rebates on what
steel 1t ships itself, but it is also paid
for each ton shipped by competitors
The charges against the trust
were brought to Lanes attention by
VIM. H. Greene, who publishes a
newspaper at Creighton, Nebraska
Greene was formerly in the harvester
trust. He supplied the information
which resulted in the prosecution d
that concern by the government
Now he is after the steel trust.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-06
SECRET SESSIONS
FOUGHT BY LANE
Western Senator Expresses His 0pin-
ion Concerning Them And Some
Harsh Words Exchanged
HIS RESOLUTION WAS ADOPTED
Is Interested in Making Words
Democrat And Democrat Synony-
mous-Charge Against Trusts

From Congressman C. H. Tavenner.
Washington February 6-Senator
Harry Lane, of Oregon, is a new
member of the Senate. He is not
very long on oratory, he carries un-
der his hat large quantity of plain
common sense. r.
Senator Lane told me once he is
chiefly interested in making the
words democrat and Democrat SYN
onymous. In his own case you can
spell the word with either a big or
a little "d' and it applies to him.
Consequently he is bringing to the
Senate out of the breezy west a
brand of democracy somewhat shock
ing to the staid brethren who have oc-
cupied seats for several years, but
the influence Of Senator Lane on the
Senate is wholly for the Senate's
good.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-06
Dislikes Secret Session

Senator Lane doesn't like secret
sessions. He doesn't think they fit
in well with real democracy, and he
thinks they ought not to fit with
Democracy.
This abiding notion put Lane into
a rather unpleasant colors. He had
introduced a resolution requiring the
Interstate Commerce Commission to
investigate charges that the steel
trust has been receiving millions of
dollars in railroad rebates. The pro-
per committee considered this resolu-
ton and did not recommend it's ad-
option.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-31
Soil man aus IIebe beiratsn I

9isie 5rage bat cine 3eitI6rift
elmer 8eibe betannter Decentralization
in @nglano uno in 6rantrsid OOrs
gslegt. Sn Jrantreid bat Die gers
nunfte6e Die msiiten 8~ertsioiger ses
funoen, tpenn aud nismano Die 9ies
besbeirat gu berurteilen ipogt. IS
gibt Menf4en," meint Surab gerns
bar0t, bic cine gang ungen0bnIiae
5dbtgteit Der 3uneigung baben uno
bod Der Qisbe i'm fpabren Sinne Oes
4ortes niat fdbig Iino 49,. 8ie
lsibenf6oftli6e Grregung berauit,
Iolange ie oausrt. Nber tpie Dos
itol3eits Geusr uab bic bette 3igarre
brennt tie ab uno binterldbt ni4ts
als aGIte, tpeiBs Qife. Die bel Der
3drteIten 8~sriibrung in ii6 aufams
menfdat -. 8abre, e9te Reisung,
osrantportIi6e aamerubi9uft, elm
Itartes 9efibt unantuitborsr, tisfsr,
gegenieitiger SBmpotbie, 6as f9einen
mir Die glemsnte. Die Die Gbe er.
m6gli9en. Die nur uuf aeiOsuI9uft
begrunbete Gk miro ourd Die Stir.
me Der Wirtlidteiten Iei4t srl4it'
teri"
nnbebingt fir Ole Qiebesbeirot tritt
Der betannte @erteibiger sugeniI6sr
Sbesn, Or. 6. SO. Salesbs, Elm, pprs
ausgsieBt, baB man Die 2iebs nidt
Dertpedbfelt nit jsner iinnliden an'
3isbun8sfraft, Die liebesuufGbige
Menid3en dIs Qisbe onauIeben pile
gen. Die tpabre 2iebe bat
Sbatefpeare bsI9rieben: fe beItebt
aus 1rsus unb 0ienit. 9ieIe Seirat
briugt fotpobl Dem ein3eInsu tuis Der
@eIdmtbeit @egsr, BARN itimmt ou9
glen Rep benz snsiifden Di9ter BEL.
getpiB fam aud cine nuf Sbmpntbie
berub<tIoe 8ernunftebc burmoniI9
itin. Mud 0nf Sic grun6Iaqe Oer
adtung unb osr Hsisung entitsHt Elm
Slid.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-31
acr pI6tlids SOB bcim gaSen.

Qi9t ielten bort man bon pl0Blis
den Sobssfdaen, Die ft9 in 5lubs
uuo Seebdoern sreignsu. Die Grtlds
rung, bic mon gsrpOhnIi9 bafiir gibt,
1T, oab Den 8aOsn0en infoIge Der
llsberanitrengung un0 grbiBung elm
9sr3idlog g%etroffeu babe. 4u9 Der
0oue WugeH gilt bispeiIen oIs llr,
Iade. 4bsr Oieis 9riinoe fino ni6t
gang liar, tpenn man beoentt, bdB
Die ShDimmer gep0bnli9 iunge
trdftige 2eute, bdufig au9 reft &c,
ibt iin6, Bel Osnen elm 6er3Idlag
iebr unnabrI6einIi6 if. aua ba'
ben Die meiiten Gettionen Der Qeiden
ON 9er3en ni4ts ergeben. IS 1T
nun iuterefant, cine SDpotbeie gu
b0ren, bic Or. q. 9itti6 aus 6rdnts
flrt in Der Mleoi3iuiI6en &linit ents
Didelt. Gr 5isbt Den fogen. 9eItis
bularappardt oes inneren Sbres bers
an, oeFen Storungen S6ninoel, I'm,
piltiirli6e 4ugenbstpegunoen unS
Grbre6en berborrufen t0unen. Der.
ortigs GrIheinungsn treten Bel qetpiis
fen Menfden, DEFENDERS fol6en, bic
elnen S6aoen am 9rommelfea bas
ben, aber aud BEL anoereH, bersn
SrommelfeQ intatt 1T, auf, tpenn
man ibneu taltss NaFer ins OBJ
IpriBt. Die plOBItden 3ooesfdle i'm
8afer iin0 Ourd IoI6e Rei8unqen
beg DeitibuIdren a%pporates 3fpanglos
gu erildrsn. Gs gibt cine Msnas
yleniAen, Die eineu alien Rib i'm
2rommelfeu bon Sugeno an baden,
o9ne etDds baDon gu ipiiren. Qud
tann elm miBIungsner aopfiprunq au
einem RiB fiibreu. Damn 0rinet tai,
tes BdHer burd ben duBeren geb6rD
gang in Die gautenboble uno rei3t
bon bier aus Den beitibuIdren appd,
rat. Gs tommt gu Srientierunas.
80.
i%torungen osnn 6as 8eTfibuIum
1T bds itatiI6e Sinnesoraan -,
5lm Grbreden infOlge Rei3ung 6er
Qldsennerben auf nsrb0fem 8soe
BON 9ebtrn FER. 0absi 1T Elm boil
Ier MageH untiirlid gefd6rIi6er als
Elm Iserer. Man miiBte bder, 70
berldngt Or. Gitti9, 2eute nit
SrommsIfe16eFetteu tpurnen, a1,u
Thine appfIpriings dus5ufiibren o6er
IN 5u faltem Dafer untersutouden.
Gin Ing Gbr geitsdter Watfepfropfsn
1T Elm gntes @urbsugungsmittel aes
gen bic @efabr, Die Dem inneren
DIRE 0robt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-31

Grdume nsnHi btr 6umoriit Iil'
9slm gul8 .oie JptiisIbaftsn gsIu,
hisuussn in Der atuosr' unO 9tbisn'
infaSs ots @t5iyus, Madden bel
gaivr uno Sausb,rr ju Belt sssun,
gen.. Der 6ausbsry abtr III Die aaii
msrtiamieit. SIN 2raum ioum Otl
iritil6eu 6emmungtR neg, unO an
Ulorasn srpstim iia bic iolgsnotT
grnlms SuipiratpntH Der Dihttr uHN
Grinder oft ais - @inbiloungsH
Wanhe quite 3oa III dueroiHgs iuoH
i'm 9eit, I'M bdlbpd6en 3uitanot snt'
ianosn, babel oaritt absr Die Sdupt'
ia6t bod pon Der Hadberigen usbsr.
arbsitung g~sIeiitst poroen lein. Wenr
i. v. G6leDtr, her Grtinoer oes 20.
lapllt, feline Sost i'm 3rdum ton5ipjeri
6dbsn pia, 10 1T has mogIth. 3i'
odupliahe mar dber Die aus,
IGbyung. WtHn Der pbiIoIopb 0u
grel, Der 1926 NIT elmer Abbanoluns
iber Die 5r1ume in 3%ubiugen ben
0otiorgrao srnarb, BON elmer
,5ranms Qpotbslt' ipridt, 70 mag
tr oieie iiinitIi6N q]nregrngsn burdj
Gsri1e oman trdumt bel Jidttnna.
Oel0uft pom 0aIos uip) an itd m6
anbsrsH feiigsiisIt babsn. Or. y.
Sps5i, protefor Der pib9idtris in
Grlangeu, sebrdu6t in isiner 4rbtit
lpgar ben gtusOrud @aros'
sobs". Warum aud uidt2 Ginsu
gldisrnen 3Dlinoerbut miro mon
frsilih HiHt leiat siHmal geieben
ODER gar idon getraeen bdben, absr
in Der Zraumgarotrobs lit er gu fin.
osr. @las uno 3plin0er iinD 10 &C.
Iaufise 8ings, DAB man tetn gldr'
6enotdtsr gu fem braudt, I'm autj
eiHmdI BON sinsm ,gldisrnen 9ut"
sbtHio luis bon ben @aIoi9eu bes
9Iiids gu trdumsH.
0as Sapitel Der Sinoerfrdume III
nod psnig bsar6sitet. Der 0iener
9suroIogis g. Jrsuo Tsbt in ieOem
5raum cine Dunj6erfuaung. Col.
6srart iino meiit bic ainoertrGumt.
gum 9eiipiel: Sin Siuo bat am
5ags nidt genug grObleren bstoms
mtn, nun trdumt Is Odbon unb bat
i'm 9raum gsnug un0 ubergenug gu
ellen. Der Duni6 1T srfiut. User
tsnnt utat (aus aROmso uno SuIia")
Msrtutios rei50ole G6iIosrung BON
Dem iadIthaften SreibsH Der 6rau
Msab, Der SpsnosriH Der 5rdume;
fs fliegt oura Die 9a6t ME Elm
StGubnen, befdbrt oas Siru 9erIisbs
ter - ie trdumtn BON 2isbe CT
trGumt BON Sob Sm GrsiIenaItet
orsbsn ii4 bic 9rdume 5umsiit Inn
ainobeitss uuO SugenoerIsbni1s.
Ranas Meni6sn iin0 gang traums
log, 70 iOl 3. .. 2siiing ME gstrdumt
baben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-31
GortfeBung fOlgt.

8oppeIter Grunb. -
Gatte: eDir nerben bod lieber cine
a06in nebmen, 6rau4en! Dir be-
tommt bag apden ntdt, uno mir
nas giien ntht."
= Q~u8gef6Ioffer. grnnb.
infpettor: g2iebe Jrau, Der G9euners
branb 1T bohtnabridetuIi6 burd
Sel6itent3lnoung entHanoen."
8duertn (erihrodsn) vMds,
bur9 Gelbftdn5uuoung2 4ber, 6err
Snipettor. i6 tu' 10 mas i'm 2ebsn
ni6t, unb mein. Mann mar ia gar
ni9t 3uboufe!""
= 9srfpdteter Rat. 3psi
Jreun0e geben I'm pdrt fpd3ieren.
r9u", fagt Der cine, bier babe i'd
meme ieBtgs 5ruu tsnnsn gelernt. /.
6riiben auf Der 9ont fab fis!"
.6m", dnttportets 6nrnuf In Sc.
oanten b%erlunten Der dn6ere, vou
bdtt' id iis rubig iisen IaFsn!"
-gba. nSiBe. mir tOmmen ieBt
in sinen Sunnel", fliItsrts sr.
pBage es ni4t, mid gu tiiFen",
orObte lie.
rge6t au1 nt6t', srpiberts sr.
s6ds eIettrHhe 2ift miro glei4 an
gsorebt.,4
gntfpre4thb. ,Warurr
1T ber 8ottor GprengeI sigsntIiA 70
Derbifsn gsporben2A
w@eil er ieBt fsbr tpsnig 81 Bel.
Ben bal.
= NerbenfGrtung Mlut.
ter: aMas mnnff Oh, tpnrums ftdrrfi
Du bic Mdus oa in Der J1Lk fort
fpdbreno an24
1udtsr: 80 ftdrts msins AlerDsn,
Maa11ts
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-31
@sSsnliaa in aInnIanb.
Ter tehuis 1SOssiae bes irE6rrsH We.
neraiapnuernsnrS Sobriiow.

neralasnuernsurS SobriiSp.
aus anlab bss Ssbnisa 9ootstn,
gts btB geutraIgouperneurs gobri,
;ow tuurbt TN @tbduoe oes fiunIdn
|biiden Gtnats cine SeeltnmeIIt nad
ortbebor9m Ritus 5slsbrisri. liner
otn anipeieneM btfdnben l6 Der
@tntfnlgouDtyueur, bic Senaiprtn,
euats bedntin uub bic Gpibtn Der
3tbils uub MiIitGrbeb0rotn. NAB
reno bee msbr aIs bunpctidbrigen
gsittbtns bes Sendts mar oies ber
fritt ortbobort @~otttsbisnh in ben
Wlauern bes GsnatsgsbduOes. Der
g%i3tprdiietnt bts Gstonomieotportt,
ntutB bes 5tHats, gropitinop, rid
ists I'm Rnntsu ots Genats an ben
@eneralgouoerneur bic 8ittc, Der
@itpe gobritops bas ticffie geleio
her Gendtorsn gum 1obe ibrss Sat
ten uno bic qdtuna isinss QuOsntcns
aus5ubriidsn, iotpis 81 ibrsr 9tnht
mis- ~ briugsn, BOZ Der Genat bic
g%rlalbuls bss aaiiers srbilte, our
Nsrepigung bts qnbentens go6ris
IONS beiieH giiIte i'm Senotsgebduoe
nu5uItelIsu. qud mill Der Stnat
luf gpbritotps 9omsn perI6ieotne
Stipenbisn srrlhisu.
Der Rams gobritop ruedl bic Grs
iRnsrung an Elm tribes 9apitsl in Der
freiIid nidt gang uupsrIduIosten 2ei.
osnsssihihtt 5inuIanbs, benz QItrdns
Der /. peri6uIid i'm Sabre 1909 ouf
BEN BON ibm sinbsrufenen 2anotdg in
gbo tie Grbaltung oller GtItbt uno
Rshte btrIprad uno oamit cine Gons
Serite!luug einydumtt, bic fpeoer bonn
3orbsFrsier, BEN liberal gsfnntsn
aIsronber H., nod BON ben bsiOsn
islbfberrlid rsgiersubsn uno itrsng
ionierbati0 gerittstsn 3drtn Ritolai
/. uno Qleranber III. angetuItet purs
be, aber unter IitoIoi ii. foit boIts
itdubig bsieitigt fpprben 1T. go6
bspor has taiIerlihe Waniief BON
10. 5ebruar 1899 bic finnlduoiIte
9srfoIiung ouBsr Strait iebte, mar
am II. Quguit 1898 Der General
qbiutnnt gobrifop gum @enerols
g0pperusur bon 5innIouO ernannt
Uorben. gr erIbien nit einem tlas
rtn programm Der omtIiden ruIjis
Itsn goIitit, bic itnatIi6e Ginbeit
5innIanos nit ben iibriqen seiIen
Oes ruifiIhsn Reihes gu Ieitigsn.
had fHnfidbriger 5dtigteit fpuros
IT toB 0pfsr zines politiI9m Qus
FdIagss. Wis er Ti9 an Is. SUM
1904 in ben Senat, Der irnerbalb
ieires GebduotS bic 8erontportung
fir bic Giderbeit bes General Sou
r%srnsltrs iberrommsn bate, bsgab
uno ieinen Qpjatontsu, Der i'm Biz
on bic 9repps 3u begleiten pflsgte,
ioebeu entlaiIsn bate, f9ob duf ibn
Der Sp6n bes Senators S9auman.
9obritnfp lrurbt bon hrei auaeln 9es
i~roFfen, benen er am nG6Tten Gag ers
lag. Sci BEN M6rber, Der fid Ios
fort nab Der Sat erI6ob, fano nan
cinsn an ben 3aren geri6tsten Brief,
Der in befpssIidsn Dnrtsn BEN @ss
nerdIgouDsrneur, Der ben Qaiier bur9
cine falfhe 8drFeIlune Der Gage sur
Quf6ebung Der gsrfaIfuug 6epogsn
babe, bic GhuIb an Der i'm Qanbe
bsrrftenoen 8srnirrung unb Re9ts
Iofgteit beimoB. Gr babe ben Gnts
i6tub, gobritorp gu beIeitigen, nod
reifliuer uebetlegung gefaBt, bd nIs
sinsigss Dlittel bic Rotpebr iibria
6Ieibe. unb I6p1re Bel Soft, bab ss
ii1 I'm feline 9erT9n0rung 6anble.
Dos ftnnIdnOif6e 9o!f mubte bi.
Cat res 5anotiters, Der elmer angcs
iebensu 5omilis a%nsebDrie, i4per
kiibet
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-31
MefbIfdtr MoRtnb. -.

8sibIt4sr 81 aB r a b. -
p5rou 3an9er lift pirtlid BON 5er3en
gut"
so, bas 1T fis; id CLAUDE. bic
tGnnte ni9t mol iibsr ibren Mlonn
ettDas 80fes fassu."
8 Der Sommtrfrii6t {.
9aF: Dem 3sufsI mub es bisfen
GOmmer uubsrorosntIi4 gut geben,
Ssrr @irt;
Dirt: Dem 9eufsl2 Mie tommsn
Sic bsnn oarauf2
@af: Rd, menus Inn fhleht ging,
bate er fi9erIi9 bic ltnmenge Glie'
gen uufgffrsFen, bic Sbr aOtaI bsD0I'
fern.
grsiebung8ur @ In t.
It4teit. Menn fi9 5rou Mins
big nit i6rsm @otten anf Der StraBe
treffsu pollte, 70 Iieb er tie oft itun'
benIang ndrten.
SEPT beiteIt Tie ihn in Der ReesI
ins - Darenbaus; - ba fommt e.
10 i4nea, uIs ct ulr fam; penn
iont fault feline Ornu 6os buIbe
Eager duf.
Rtfignation. RaGts
pd6ter: Set spsi Gtunosn febt i6
sic bier auf Der 9reppe iben; NOR.
auf tpnrten Sit sigentIi92
6err (refisn1rD: anf Saupettsr;
i9 babe bier mi Sdnst meinsn Anuss
ImlglfeI perIorsa
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-31

. msb! sd sebe fort bon
msinem Wlauns, Grou 69neiosr, "a
1T Dirtli6 nidt msbr aum 4usbaIs
ten. - @origs MOde bat er Die sdrs
sen M0beI bsrfiIbert nnb
Oieie Node bas gauge GfIbtr
1kEmDbEIt.@
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-09

Peter Berghius, Hans Oppegaard, Ole
Olson, Gust Knudson, Carl Oglesby, M
L. Ladbury and A. Tolstad. They re-
turned this morning on No. Z. o..
Among the visitors in the city today
; are: H. NJ. Stroud and w. J. Kline of
Wimbledon, U. L. Burdick of Willis.
ton, F. C. Benjamin of friedrich, S. D.,
and D. w. Anderson of Sioux Falls, S.
D. They are registered at the Kindred
and Rudolf hotels.
G. L Roberts and J. C. Theder of
Enderlin, were among the out.of-town
visitors in Valley City yesterday re-
turning last evening.
Mrs. S. w. Savoy was very painfully
burned this morning by gasoline,
which ignited while she was pouring
it nto a boiler Of water on the
stove. The burns were very painful,
and it will be several days before the
lady will be able to attend to her
household duties.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-09

Richie on Fifth avenue. The dinner
was given in honor of Mns. Chas.
Baker Of Billings, Montana who is
visiting friends in the city. Covers
were laid for twelve.
Frank Ensinger of Cleveland, N. D.,
is one Of the business visitors in the
city today. He is a guest at the
Rudolf.
Miss Lucia Cilley OF Moorhead, came
down yesterday and spent the day in
the city with friends, returning last
evening.
Charles TRACER of Litchville, who
possessed himself of splendid farm
in that famous" country, was here
last evening to attend the banquet.
He drove across with Sam Aandahl and
others and while in the Times Record
office, expressed himself as highly
grateful with conditions in Barnes
cOunty-nOt the roads-and has never
regretted his investments here.
Harold Melton Of Tower City, is
spending the week in Valley City WIS.,
iting his father, Geo. w. Melton of the
Cigar Store.
The Equity Farmers Club, are hold
ing meeting this afternoon at the
City Hall. There is a good attendance
and much interest is being shown in
the work outlined by the society.