davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-26
PAYMENT ! y ). n IS
NOW ENDED
Major Scott Goes to Cass
Lake After Distributing
Money at Red Lake.

S q Z (
The payment of the regular
annuity and timber sale money
to the Red Lake Indians, held at
the Red Lake agency Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday,, was
completed last night and Major
Scott, who, conducted the pay
ment, and his staff Of assistants,
arrived on a special train over
the Minneapolis, Red Lake &
Manitoba railway last night and
left on the early morning Great
Northern train for Cass Lake,
where the major will conduct a
payment today. The amount
paid to each Indian was slightly
in excess of that expected, being
$27.55.
Those from Bemldji who at
tended the payment and re.
turned last night were Miss
Leah Berman, A. Gilmour,, John
Goodman, A. o. Narveson, D. H.
Fisk, G. G. Folkers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-26
TIMBER
TRESPASS
.Buena Vista Man Charged
With Having Taken
Government Pine.
MAS HELD TO THE FEDERAL
GRAND JURY.
Alleged That S0ren Sorens0n, Jr. (,
Stole 10000 Feet in
I48. 33.

Soren Sorenson, Jr., son of the
Bu7na Vista postmaster and
justice of the peace, has been
arrested by Deputy u. S.
Marshal Frank w. Tufts on a
charge of stealing government
tim Der.
He was taken to Walker, where
an examination before u. S.
Com missioner Daniel DeLury
resulted in his being bound over
to the federal grand jury, which
sets at Fergus Falls next month.
Sorenson furnished bonds in the
sum of $500 for his appearance
and was given his liberty.
It is alleged that in all Soren.
son took 10000 feet of pine be:
longing to the government,
located in township 148, range
.33. The timber was taken, it Is
charged, during the winters Of
1904 and 19O4-5.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-26
DRUG Store for Tenstrike.

F. A. Mayo returned this
morning from Tenstrike, where
he has spent several days max:
ing preparations for reopening
his drug store in that village
which has been closed for a year
past. Mr.. Mayo expects to be
ready for business about Nov. l,
and will open with a first class
stock of drugs and patent medi-
cines. Owing 60 the large mum
Der of logging camps being es-
tablished in the vicinity of Ten
strike, Mr.. Mayo will undoubted-
ly do an excellent business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-26
CHILDREN TO
BE SENT AWAY
Effort Of Mrs. Nora Ingle-
hardt to Keep Her Babes
Was Fruitless.

-Four of the children of Mrs.
Nora Inglehardt of Nymore who.
planned and executed an escape
with her babes from the Bel
trami county poor farm, were
yesterday committed to the
state school at OWatonna by Pro
bate Judge Clark. She was al
lowed to keep the smallest child,
which is eight months of age.
The children were found yester-
day at the home ola farmer in
Grant Valley township by Sheriff
Bailey. The sheriff will leave
with the children for OWatonna,
tomorrow morning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-26
County Attorney McDonald's
HammerlOu For New
Scandinavian Paper.
SAYS If PAPER TAKES PART IN.
POLITICS. HE'LL KILL 1T.
Any Business Enterprise That
Dares to Take Part in Public
Affairs to Be Crushed.

Pretty nearly every body is be
ing sum moned to County Attor-
ney Mcdonald s office these days
there to be told what they must
do if they wish to live in Bemidji.
One of the latest to be sum
moned was a prominent stock
holder in the new Scandinavian
newspaper, the Wort Nye Hem,
or Our New Home, which is to be
esta blished here in a short time.
This stakeholder was told in the
shortest sort Of language that if
the paper dared to take any part
IN public affairs, ssPolitics" as
Mr.. Mcdonald called it, its life
would be promptly crushed out.
The county attorney appears
to be attempting to elect Mr..
Carter mayor of Bemidji upon
the platform, s'Down with free
press, free speech and freedom
Of any kind.
It begins to be understood why
Mr.. Mcdonald was so ardent a
sympathizer of Russia in the re.
cent Russo-J Japanese war.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-26
BUYS CAR LOAD
OF PRINT PAPER
Pioneer Makes Big Pur,
chase Of Paper for News
paper Use.

The Pioneer today received
from the Grand Rapids paper
mill carload Of ssprint paper, !"
or the kind Of paper upon which
the newspaper is printed. This
is the first sale of carload Of
print paper ever made between
Crookston and Duluth and north
of st. Cloud and is striking
testimony to the prosperity of
Bemidji and Beltrami county
which has made the Pioneer,
daily and weekly, the leading
newspaper in north central
Minnesota. Grand Rapids print
is the best made in the world
and the car received today was
manufactured specially for the
Pioneer and has special soft
finish which is entirely different
from that of any other print
paper used in the northwest.
Heavy purchases of fat. book
and bond papers, bristol boards,
envelopes, ruled goods and
regular printers supplies have
also been made and the Pioneer S
job department. now carries a
larger and more complete paper
stock than any other newspaper
in northern Minnesota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-26

A caucus at which were pres
ent only supporters.of the Nc Don
ald-Bailey ticket was held at the
.SWedback block last mig ht. Mr..
Carter was endorsed for mayor,
committeeman were appointed
for the different wards Of the
city and the meeting ended in a.
general lovefeast participated in
by the mem bers Of the gang =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-26
Candidate For Treasurer.

I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Office of city
treasurer and solicit the support
Of all citizens and voters. If
elected [ will give the duties of
the Office earnest and faithful at
tention, with courtesy and i'm
partiality to all.
EARL GE1I, :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-26
WE'RE
SHUT OUT
Men Who Went to Red Lake
t0Sell Goods Not Allowed
to Do Business.

d f K.
A number Of disappointed men
came back from the Red.Lake
agency this morning, where they
went with quantities of goods
which they intended to dispose
ofat the payment completed yes.
terday. Upon their arrival at the
agency they found that signs had
been posted over the town notify
ing them that they we're not al
lowed to sell their wares. The
only business done with the H.
dams was by the resident mer-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-26
Married at Bridge.

Allan B. Seegmiller and Miss
Amelia Erscham were last night
married at Bridge. The cere
>mony was performed by Rev
Father O'Dwyer Of this city
Both parties are residents Of
Bridge, where they will make
their future home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-26

chants at Red Lake. Heretofore
outsiders have been allowed to
go to the agency and sell there
goods, but the new regulation,
which, it is claimed was institut-
ed by Maj)r Scott, does away
with this.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-26
John Lark, Saloonkeeper at
Nebish, Arrested by U.
S. Marshal.
WAIVED EXAMINATION AT
WALKER TODAY.
Will Be Held 10 Federal Court,
Which Sets at Fergus Falls
Nov. Ia.

John Lark, a saloonkeeper at
Nebish, was yesterday arrested
by Deputy y. S. Marshals Geo.
J. Mallory Of Duluth and Frank
W. Tufts of ST. Paul charged on
two counts with having sold
liquor to Indians.
Messrs!! Mallory and Tufts
brought Lark to Bemidji last
night and left this morning for
Walker, where his preliminary
examination was to have been
held before u. S. Commissioner
Daniel Delury. Lark waived the
examination and furnished bonds
for his appearance before the U.
S. federal court, which sets at
Fergus Falls Nov. IA.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-26
Political Announcements.
Candidate for Alderman

hereby announce myself as
a candidate for alderman for the
fourth ward. I am favorable to
a wide open policy and believe
that this policy should be follow
ed in conducting the city govern
ment.
IF. e. Brinkman.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-26

Remember the rummage sale
which commences tomorrow
morning. At the old Ross hard
ware building.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-26
New Firemen for Department

NOH 1100H 1V1 OOPuf tIHCHt'
At a meeting of the Bemidji
fire department last night three
new members we're admitted.
They were: E. N. French, Ted
Getchell and Ray Sprague. A
discussion as to the best manner
in which to obtain the best re-
suits with the present water
supply took place, a few bills
against the department. were
allowed, after which the meeting
adjourned.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-26
Fine job at Blackjack.

r. B. Cooley has just returned
from .Blackduck where Webster
& Cooley Of this city have COM
pleted an artistic job of painting
and kalsomining for the O'Kelli-
her Drug store. In addition Mr..
Cooley has completed several
other jobs at Blackduck, having
been there seven weeks.
A son was born yesterday to.
Mr.and Mrs. N. Nelson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-26
Candidate For Treasurer.

The undersigned announces
himself as a candidate for the
Office of city treasurer, subject to
the will of the voters on Nov. z
next. If elected I will conduct.
the Office in the same manner
that [ haYe during the terms /
have served as village treasurer.
w. L. BROOKS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-26
Candidate for Alderman.

I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Office of alder
man in the second ward. I favor
a wide open policy. II elected 1
will endeayor to serve for the
best interests of the city.
w. L. Preble.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-26
Flexible Sole Shoes.

Regent Crest Shoes Fashionable,
string lasts for semi-dress, heavier
shapes for business wear, patent
colts, calf, velours, ske toe shapes
$3.50 81 $500
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-26

Miss Mabel Blsiar OF the Pho
neer force is confined to her
home with serious illness. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-26

Florsheim Make They bend with
the foot. a revelation in foot
comfort. Glazed Kangaroo Patent
Colt with new cross STRAND Stick
$500
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-26

Schneider Foot Formal lasts
for ali occasions. Dull Mot Calls
in English grains. .Picadilly'
toe, Kid or Calf lined
$500
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-26
Russian Blouse and Elton Suits.
Extremely Beautiful Showing Of
Fall Suits, 0yercoats, Top Coats, Rain Coats

Every New Feature Determined for the Season
BY Leading Authorities Finds Expression This Display
Largest Most Complete, Best Made Fall Apparel
Stock IN Northern Minnesota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-26
Held Caucus Last Night.

tomorrow morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-01
oy WORLD TOUR.

Marvellous Marvin Hart has evil dently decided that he will not meet the winner of the F1tzsimmons-0'B O Brien fight, as he has announced that he Is going to start early next month. with his trainer and manager. Tommy Ryan, around the world. Hart has left Lou isYille. and will soon join Ryan at Benton Harhor. Mich, where they will do some training and frame up a stunt. Ryan has decided that he and Hart will go on the stage. They will not only act. but will fight, and Foxy Tommy" may be depended on to go after the coin for himself and the Lou isville boy.
 Lately Ryan took Hart under his management. and by the terms ar ranged Ryan and Hart win tour the worh under the business mana agement of Jack Curley. the Chicago fight man. azer. This tour. they say. will cover every spot on the globe where the fstic game Is known
 Tn their act Hart and Ryan will meet all corners wherever permissible. do gymnasium and bag-hghtinz stunts HHA Nalu up UF uuAAAk A1uI ADAt-as. Ryan. who left ChicaE0 for his home fn Benton Harbor Thursday night, after wiring Hart to report for dutl at once. will devote the next ten days to framing up the act December 3 they will be seen for the first time al a Chicago theafer. While fin England and Australia they will be permitted hy their contract to fight the cham pians Of the country before any clubs.
 At Benton Harbor they will arrange lively f0ur-round boxing turn that promises to oufshine anything ever seen in a friendly contest Ryan is q wise fellow. a-5 hs and Hart ouxhi to make much money in meeting aspir. ing champions in fhe cities in which they play outside of the stipulated sal 8ry they will receive from the theaTi- eai companies In the meantime Harl wfH pick up much knowledge of the finer points of the boxing game which wfl be Of great service to him whez he ueets lanes T. Jefrfes ia s1the sweet hye and hTe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-01
FOLK OF MISSOURI.

Rightly to understand the things Folk has done since he became can didate for governor of Missouri, it is necessary to know the man. As cir cult attorney of St Louis he was a To- cal figure, and in measure he was what his enemies called him--a spe- cialist: but since his rise from that of- flee, as a candidate and as a guberna- torial officer he has become a national figure, and the things he has done jus tify a close scrutiny of the man. The foundation of the character of Joseph W. Polk. governor of Missouri at the age thirty-six and one of the half doz- en real leaders of civic honesty in America, is religious morality This is unusual to-day. Many contemporary statesmen and moralists are pagans. They have a philosophy of life deep and broad and cosmopolitan-whica Folk has not-and they are Christians only because they have sort of pro tective mimicyt of creed, that mergcs them into their environments. But Folk. without much depth to his nat ural philosophy of life. is deeply pious, without being in the least sanctimoni- ous. and without any cant. He Is, a smallish man in stature, being trifie less than five feet seven in height. and some day he will be stout. He is 1f the sack-coat size and build and ten perament-as Roosevelt is-but fnd- ing himself public man. he dresses the part in what we of the west call a Prince Albert coat. a garment which seems to give citizens confidence in their public officials. And this leads one in to the core of the mans char acter-caution. If the word foxy could be knighted into polite diction, 1t might be applied to Joseph W. Folk. For. though intrigue is foreign to ais nature. and though he never walks on his toes. and has no stomach TOT shams and pretenses, every step he, takes is taken with. direction: every word he says is weighed carefully though hardly painfully as a stupid mans words are doled out to cover his ignorance; and every act, public ol private. which may have the leasr sig nificance upon those who witness it. is measured by some wise rule. Hence the Prince Albert coat; hence his ab- stinence: hence his unruffied frcnt; hence the conventionality of his daily walk. Nor is this veneer. It comes from his heart. Fearing the effect OD young men who might see him sInok' ing. Folk has given up his cigar aad pipe. He is as modest as a girl, and yet he is worldly-wise enough to kno~ the force of the example of a public man, and he willingly sacrifices his comfort that he may not violate this trivial obligation to the people. Add to the picture of frock-eoated. smOoth-faced, clear-eyed. shy-man- nered young man. a black soft hat and a boyish smile playing elusiyely over a countenance regular and oval. and 1t needs but few touches to make it live.-From Folk" by William AL len White, in the December Mo Clure's.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-01

the bulk of the great estate, known to be already worth more than S100,O0O,- GOO, of Marshall Field, ST. There are three of these children, Marshall Field, 3d, 12 years of age and an invalid; an other boy of g, and a girl years of age. Marshall Field, Jr, soon after marriage to a Miss Huck of Chicago, embraced the faith of his wife, who was Roman Catholic. Marshall Field, ST, has only one child now hy- ing, a daughter, who was recently d. vorced from her American husband, and Is now the wife of Captain David Beattle of the British army.-Hartford Times.
 The Evening Democrat Is the Peo- ple's Paper. The price is 2e a copy, 42c a month. s5 year, by mail or carrier.
 The general topic of the annual meeting of the national child labor committee, to be held in Washington, D. 0, December 8, 9 and 10, will be ''Child Labor, Menace to Industry, Educatoin and Good Citizenship" The names of some of the most prominent men in the United States appear Oh the program. among them being Charles !. Bonaparte, secretary of the navy. Considering that three days are to be devoted to the convention and that the movement is one which con cerns national development. It is safe to predict that few phases of the prob lem will pass without being probed and that the meeting will result in great efforts being made toward secur- ing national legislation for the restric- tion of child labor.-Ansonia Sentinel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-01

There has been much i'll advised talk concerning the approaching crisis with Germany. says Washington writer. So far as the crisis concerns commer- cial war and trade rivalry. the note is well sounded. AS far as armed force is concerned. the talk. is the sheerest jingoism The crisis is serious enough without making matters worse by see ing armed conflict where there Is only a conflict of interests. It is said that Germany wants to nullify the Monroe doctrine. This is no news. Germany always has regarded the Monroe doe Urine as inimical to her interests. which 1t is. She wants colonies in South America, and failing them, she wants South American trade. She cannot get the colonies. but she has devised the best system of consular training the world has ever seen and she Is getting the trade. Go where you will. from Mexico to Patagonia, and you will sec German. French and English goods in the order named. with America a very bad fourth. In the Orient section the situation is even worse. That is the point where the conflict will come and not by armed force. Secretary Root realizes this as well as anyone, and he has held conferences with all the con gressmen who have come into Wash ington in the past two weeks with a view to finding who were the friends of tho administration and who were not so as to frame a reciprocal trade agreement with Germany that would be practically sure of passing the sem ate. Several conferences have also been held with the German ambassa- dor to find out what sort of an agree ment would be acceptable to Germany, for 1t must be remembered by the American people that trade agree ment has to be ratified by both corn- tries interested. though in truth tk.s Is a formality that we frequently oy- erlOok. Yes. there is no doubt that there is a crisis approaching with Ger
 many. and it will be the fault primari- Iy of the senate if 1t is not met prop erly. There Is always the spectre of an armed conflict in the background and this is dragged out whenever it is wanted to eItort military and naval appropriations from congress or for other purposes.r as the house bills have it- But the actual conflict is a long way in the background The real trade conflict is close enough. and that is what the state department is strir- ing to meet at the present moment
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-01

There is excellent news for the man. ufacturers concerned in the announce ment of Secretary Shaw that he at least will not jeopardize the business interests of the country by recommend ing any financial legislation in his coming message. He has been seen" by several important business delega- tions recently and assured them that the condition of the country was per fectly satisfactory from financial standpoint and that so far as his ad- vice went the president would not in corporate any financial recommenda- tions in his coming message. The sec retary contented himself with generalS ties and did not say what the figures would be. but intimated that the finan- cial showing would be good deal bet ter than last year. It could be that without being very much. There will be another factor that will have to be reckoned with, however. and that is the expenditures of the Panama canal commission that will have to be met out of the treasury till a bill is passed authorizing the issue of bonds. The Spooner act authorized the issue of bonds, 1t is true, but there will have to be additional legislation before they will be available as the basis of na- tional bank circulation and unless they are made so available it will be hope less for the government to dispose of them, even at par.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-01
MORGAN DECEIVED.
Ffnancier Takes Over Railroad, Then
 Finds He Has to Buy Terminals.

FInancier Takes Over Railroad, Then
 Finds He Has to Buy Terminals.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The announce ment that J. P. Morgan had taken over the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton railroad, relieving the Erie Railroad company from it's purchase, has brought to light an amazing story of high finance. It is asserted that Nor gan is loser of millions in the transac- ton. Morgan bought the C.. H. and D. from a syndicate for. the Erie. and It now appears 1t was the worst bargain be ever made.
 Eugene F. Zimmerman. father-in-law of the Duke of Manchester, former president of the C., H. and D. and now president of the Detroit, Toledo and Ironton railroad, is said to have figured largely in the transaction.
 Zimmerman, it is said, was the head of the syndicate that disposed of the O., -H. and D. through II. B. Rollins & O., Morgan's favorite brokers. While the deal was being put through zimmer- man made his headquarters in their of fee. About $10,0O0,000 was involved in the deal.
 When Morgan turned the C.. H. and D. over to the Erie. the C., H. and D. was supposed to own valuable termi- nals in Detroit. Toledo and Ironton. At the latter place 1t had the right to cross the Ohio river on the new bridge. These terminals and rights were sup posed to be included in the purchase. according to the understanding of the Erie directors.
 After the deal President Underwood of the Erie made a thorough inspection of the property. He discovered that these terminals. valued at millions of dollars. had been turned over by the C., H. and ID. to the Detroit, Toledo and Ironton company. apparently without consideration. To make the property worth anything to the Erie these ter minaIs would have to be purchased from the Detroit Toledo and Ironton company. of which Zimmerman is the president
 Mir. Morgan has informed the Erie di- rectors that he does not blame them for being dissatisfied with the purchase and that he would take the road of their hands.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-01
HEARD IN PASSING

The courts. ss we have always felt. In this case have shown themselves trustworthy. They have rehuked the endearBr Of the McCIeIian and Tam many attorneys 10 cover the election up in a fog of legal prpoedure Thus far all decisions have been in favor of a free ballot and a fair o0unt.-New York Ameriean
 What was once q decent game. from which ygu1x men emerged wearing earS. nasez and collar hanes in usual places. has been degraded into a eross between a Donnybrook fair. a priEe hEht and a wrestling match strazzie hold ouly barred If it is not ref0rmed fhor01xhIT and imme1isfeiy tbe Esrf- asS faculties should abolish fogftan as a college ~sport t--New Torf Hersh
 The deafh of Nsrxbzll Fd- Jr. in ChicaEa. s7 years of age Pm aprar- en1y Hsks his chidrsz hsirs of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-01
ch--r, For nr.. vsaaerhIrt.

NEWPORT. R. L. Dec 1-Masonic hall rang with cheers for Mrs. Freder- ick ". Vanderbilt when 40 of the boys of Newport gathered to eat Of the Thanksgiving dinner which Mrs Van derbiIt gives for them each year.