davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24
PRIZES HOMEMADE HEADDRESs

So the Marker maiden is quite happy with
her homemade, prettily embroidered headdress
Here, again, is something of the inter idea,
but a inter with curious, tapping wings at the
bottom
When sheltering round. rosy-cheeked face
and above the dainty white neckerchief, the
Marken fashion in head covering does not seem
at all out of place.
1t is. in fact. rather pleasing and appro-
pirate.
Here in another picture, is a sweet little
Norwegian bride in al the bravery of her nup-
tial festival outfit.
She, at least, thinks no modern Partisan hat
could top the wealth of wedding fnery. the
masses of loosened hair and the fair sweet face
so well as the traditional wedding hat or head
piece Of the Fatherland.
To persons of other countries it looks as
though it had been designed as an eccentric
castle piece for mammoth chessboard.
The costume of Norwegian bride, espe-
cially in the rural districts and smaller towns.
has long held to traditional effects. The chess
piece headdress is just as inseparably connected
with marriage traditions and customs the
flowing hair and the breastplate decorations of
the bodice.
One can imagine how interesting a Nor
,gegian wedding must be, with the chief actors
wearing the picturesque national festival COS
tune.
Not so very far from Paris as the crow flies
or the steam horse makes its hurried way are
Alsace and the other peaceful agricultural DIS
tricts of Germany and France.
Yet very far removed, indeed, are the styles
IN favor with village and rural maidens In those
sections from the styles that delight the hearts
OF their cousins In the gay French capital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24

'n1nize better with her short-sleeved hIgh
j bodice and the rather prim fashion Of
ranging her hair, but she does not think so.
She has not been brought to a different
state nf mind through the progress of many
generations, and she is not likely soon totadopt
as he= reart's delight the garish .creatisns Of
Paris miiiners that. TO her. seem as weird and
untoward as most eccentric fancy hiss pic
tured the bonnets of Martisns.
Then, there is the curious. but not unsttrac-
tive, headdress of the belle Of Marken that ~ic-
turesque little Dutch island whose entire sur
face is below that ofsthe Zuyder Zee. in whose
Bosom 1t nestles and from whose encroschments
IT is protected by an encircling wall of solid
masonry
In Marker every house has boat tied to it
in of accident to the wall and there. in coy
and exceedingly picturesque homes. dwell the
hardy fisher folk who comprise the population.
Gretchen of Marker treasures more than
anything else the dalftware, the pewter and sill
yer Of her cupboard which her great-grand-
mother, perhaps. collected
The outer world--the great world of change
and fashion-seems, and is in reality. far re-
moved from these peaceful fresides.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24

p USSIA has given the world some of It's
strangest ideas of feminine headgear,
3 and Ccnstantinople gave Russia the
germ of those ideas
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-12
LAND OPENING At CASS
LAKE LAND OFFICE TODAY
One Hundred in Line, Prepared to
File on Claims East of
Big Falls.

Cass Lake, June 12.-(Special to
Pioneer. 1.-THE formal opening of
government lands in Itasca county
which were subject to entry today
at the u. S. land office in this village
was held as per order of the general
land office, and when the doors of
the land office were thrown open at
9 o'clock there was a crowd (esti-
mated to number 100 persons) on
hand, prepared to file on certain lots
and parcels which they had selected
for entry.
There have been seventy-fve per
sons in the line waiting in front of
the land office door for the past two
weeks, and at 8 o'clock this morning
the number was swelled to 200. The
best of order prevailed, and the fill
ings were handled with correctness
and dispatch by Register Oakley
Receiver Kohl, Chief Clerk Humes
and their assistants.
Mrs. Ole Ferguson of Cass Lake
was the first to enter the land office
and offer her filing, she having
taken the place at the head of the
line which has been held for three
weeks by Olof Olson. Mrs. -Fergu:
son was followed by another Cass
Lake lady, Mrs. ]. w. Johnson, and
the others in the line were speedily
let in until, at 1890, forty-fve had
filed.
The township opened today for
filing is fourteen miles east of the
village of Big Falls, and the Little
Fork river flows along the western
side.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-12
Old BemIdjites in HibbInq.

Among the old Bemidjites who
are now in Hibbing are the follow
ing: Messrs. Miles and Markham:
W. P: Welch, who is conducting the
Peoples popular theatre; James
Morrissey, chief dispenser of LIQUID
refreshments at the Miles buffet:
Edward Kaelble and VIM. Clure,
who are connected with the Miles:
Clarence Huck, clerk at the Miles:
Thomas Peterson, the painter; and
Mrs. M. Markham, mother of George
Markham, and Miss Pauline Mark.
ham, the latter being ticket seller
and cashier at the Miles theatre.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-12
DR.. WARD SUSTAINS LOSS
$2,0o0-.-F|RE LAST NIGHT
Explosion of Lamp Sets Fire to
Interior of Diningroom...Fire
Department Out.

Fire, at II o'clock last night,
damaged the residence of DR.. Ward,
on Firsth and Minnesota, and in.
jured the contents and instruments
stored in the house, in the total sum
of $4,000.
The fire was caused by the ex.
plosion of a lamp, which was stand.
ing on table in the diningroom
DR.. Ward was asleep in a room off
the dining room and when awakened
by the explosion rushed into the
room, to find that the interior was
all ablaze and he could do nothing
to extinguish the flames, so ran from
the house and gave the alarm. The
fire department responded, but be.
fore the fire was stopped, the inter.
ior Of the diningroom had been quite
badly burned, the flames having
eaten through the ceiling and also
burned much of the furnishings
Some valuable instruments that were
in the room were ruined by fire and
water, and the damage is estimated
at $4,000, partly covered by insur
ance. No one was injured at the
fire.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-12
CHARLES TEDF0RD WEDS
AT CASS LAKE TODAY.
Popular Business Man, Who Has Many
Friends, Forsakes the "Gob.
blers" and ''P. F.'s".
G. A. MARKHAM

Cass Lake, June 12.-(Special to
Pioneer. )-Charles Tedford and Miss
Nora Osborn were united in mar
riage at the local M. E. church this
morning at II O'Clock, Rev. Walker,
pastor of the church, officiating.
The wedding was witnessed by a
number Of relatives and intimate
friends of the bride and groom.
Immediately after the ceremony,
an elegant wedding breakfast was
served and Mr.. and Mrs. Tedford
left on the l o'clock train for trip
to Duluth and the twin cities, and
will be absent for week, after
which they will return to Cass Lake
and be at home to their friends in
their elegantly-furnished residence
here.
The groom is one of the most
widely-known and popular business
men in the north half of the state,
while the bride (who is the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Osborn Of
this city, has grown to young
womanhood in Cass Lake and is be.
loved by every resident of the vii.
lage.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-12
Have Received a Fine Map.

The Donald Land & Lumber
company has received an elegant
map of Beltrami county and the
eastern part of Clearwater, showing
the farming lands which the com
pany owns and also holdings of
others which they have listed, EN-.
bracing over $4,000 acres of very
desirable lands.
The map is very complete one,
and is gotten up in a manner that
reflects great credit upon the Brown,
Tracey & sperry company of st.
Paul, who designed and executed
the work.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-12
SPOKE TO COLORED.ELkS
AT DULUTH MONDAY NIGHT
Charles w. Scrutchin Delivered Open.
ing Address Before Crowd ofSeven
Hundred at Entertainment.

Charles w. Scrutchin returned
yesterday evening from Duluth,
where he appeared as the principal
speaker at an entertainment and ball
given under the auspices of Zenith
City Lodge, I. B. P. O. E., the
colored order of Elks.
There were between 800 and 700
members of the order present, a
large number coming from the twin
cities to enjoy the affair.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-12

expense has not been taken into
account at all-everything of the
very best has been used and each
workman was an expert in his par
tiCular line. The firm has an in
vestment of S125,OOO as the build
ing and furnishings stand today.
The theatre dimensions are 40x1OO
feet, and the auditorium has seat
ing capacity of 500. The main en-
trance is from the Third avenue side
of the building. The stage has a
scenery arch 1Sx24 feet, and it is
11caI Sch beauty of the arch and it's
surrce1etr 5 that holds the gaze of
the spectat~ The lhae whole interior
of the theatre waoHdecorated by a
painter who has made himself fam
Gus as a theatre artist.
The Cafe occupies the centre Sec
tion of the building in the rear Of
the office. From the kitchen there
are three dining rooms. One is
known as the English room, superbly
finished and decorated in golden
antique oak, with the settings to
match. The Dutch cafe has been
finished in the most modern adapta-
| ton of the Dutch style in Flemish
weathered oak, with overhead rafters,
and is lighted by lanterns with a
dull green shade effect, which gives
it an added charm. In addition to
the two dining rooms there is a
lunch counter. The lunch counter
is more easily reached from the
south side of the Building, but all
the dining rooms have Immediate
connection with the office.
The office portion of the hotel
has fifty feet of front on Third
avenue. The main stairway arises
from the center of the room and the
basement, where the lavatory is
located, is also reached from the
office. Off from the office is writ
ing room, which is additional to the
accommodations of the main office,
affording a quiet room for busy per-
sons when they have writing to at
tend to. The office desk occupies a
space between the entrances to the
two dining rooms.
The upper floors of the building
are divided into spacious sleeping
apartments, splendidly furnished
with all of the comforts of the home.
In the southeast corner of the
second floor of the building Mr..
Miles has finished apartments for
himself and Mrs. Miles, which are
not the least in the manner of ele-
gance that is to be seen everywhere
about the premises.
The hotel is operated and man.
aged by Messrs. Miles & Markham,
while the theatre will be under the
control of Mr.. Miles alone.
Messrs. Charles H. Miles and
George A. Markham were associated
in Bemidji short time before COM
ing to Hibbing a year ago when
they purchased the interests of
Frank Ansley in the property. They
are both business men possessing
cleanly-cut conceptions of what
business means, and during their
residence in Hibbing they have
followed in that line. They be-
lieve that Hibbing wanted such an
enterprise as they have given, and
they have the faith to back up their
belief.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-12

In addition to the ball, a lengthy
program was given, Mr.. scrutchin
giving the opening address, which
was very able discourse on frater-
nifty in general.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-12
Takes Tams Bixby's lob.

Washington, June IL. Indian In
spector ]. George Wright was ap-
pointed today commissioner to the
Five Civilized Tribes in the Indian
Territory, vice Tams Bixby, resign.
ed. The appointment of Wright
takes effect July 1.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-12
HENRY FUNKLEY'S VIEWS
ON CANADIAN NORTHWEST
The County Attorney Returns From Trp to Edmunton
and Other Points. Profoundly Impressed with
King Edwards Domain.

referred to, is said, not merely to be
a fair representation, but the actual
pattern after which Canadian char
acter is fashioned.
Again, one is impressed with
the honest simplicity of the people.
especially the English, who are as
much the victims of the Canadian
despoller as are the Americans. In
one of the provincial towns one
evening | saw ~an elderly English
woman driving along in blackboard
through the drenching rain holding
an umbrella over the hind end of the
nag She was driving, just because
she had been told that the nag would
become nervous and fractions if the
rein (rain) got under the animals
tail. She was an English woman.
Bless her.
My wife's folks are English.
And when I saw that dear old
English mother leaning over the
dash board of the blackboard faith
fully holding the umbrella over the
hind end of the nag in order to keep
the rain from getting under the
nag's tail, I fell to thinking of home
and went to bed early.
One day, out near Edmunton, I
came upon an Englishman in dire
distress. His wagon, with it's load
of household goods, had gone over
the embankment and into the Sas-
katchawan river. Half way up the
steep hillside lay his oxen in heap
where the load had run them down.
The Englishman, not having any
brake on his wagon, had hobbled
his oxen in order to get down hill
easy.
In order to become citizen of
Canada, it is necessary to swear al
leglance to the Canadian Pacific.
The Canadian Pacific has hundreds
and thousands of officers and en-
ployes, all wearing imposing uni
forms and bearing official titles rang
ing from the Royal Hornpiper to
the Imperial Dog Catcher, which
latter is appointed by the king and
holds his office at the pleasure of the
dogs. These officers are ever con
veniently at hand at all stations and
points of the road, and will give you
as much information concerning the
arrival and departure of trains as the
man in the moon.
I saw the great Castle mountain
and its adjacent scenery, and it is
beyond language to describe its
majestic beauty. Castle mountain
stands out for all the world, as a
gigantic dismantled castle, the pride
OF ancient Canadian legendry, sur
rounded by grand imposing SEN
tlnels in fantastic panorama point
ing heavenward, magnificent monu-
ments to the genius of the great
Creator, in striking contrast with
the stunted station of the Canadian
Pacific. I inquired of the officer in
charge of the station how long this
scenery had been there and how
long it was going to last, and con.
cluded from his kind response that
it had been there before there was
an impudent American, and that it
would continue until at the crack of
doom the sound of Gabriel's bugle
vibrates from British Columbian
mountain sides in its last call for the
resurrection of Canadians"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-12

County Attorney Henry Funkley
has returned from a trip through
the Canadian Northwest, having
visited many of the cities out there
including Edmunton.
The Pioneer representative inter
viewed Mr.. Funkley relative to his
trip through the Kings Domain
and his impressions of the country,
and was answered as follows:
In answer to your many solicita
tions for a statement from me con
corning my views on Canada, I will
say that I hold railroad passes over
the principal Canadian railroads.
and possibly for that reason I may
be little partial to Canada.
There are no roulette wheels OF
slot machines in Canada, but never:
theless Monte Carlo can not hold a
candle to Canada for gambling. The
whole Canadian Dominion is one
vast roulette wheel, operated for
gambling purposes. Towns and
cities are being builded on hot air,
without any other backing whatso-
ever. P. T. Barnum was an infant
as a hot-air artist compared with the
modern Canadian. And the old
saying that the American people like
to be humbugged is truer than ever.
American suckers have been
breaking their necks, as we'll as their
pocketbooks, to build up Canadian
hotels and saloons, with the result
that real estate in the towns has at
tanned fabulous value. This value
is based exclusively on the transcient
American population. Stop the
Americans from travelling through
Canada chasing rainbows at the call
of the hot air artist, and down goes
the Canadian meat house.
There are no inducements held
out by Canada that will justify a
fair minded American in leaving his
house and home and country. We
have just as good land as the best
Canada has, and far better climate.
Minnesota, Wisconsin, North Dako-
ia, Montana, Wyoming, Idaho and
Washington are all hundreds of
miles further south than the Canad-
ian lands, and Canada has no bet
ter lands.
I visited what is known as the
Banana Belt,' which I found to be
hot air, the same as the rest. There
never has been banana raised in
Canada. Indeed, instead of the
tiller's tickling touches teasing the
virgin soil to yield itself up to the
propagation of bananas, I saw here
and there hungry Doukebon with
club in his hand hunting a snake
for his dinner.
II also saw the river 'Bow,' which
originates in the mountains and runs
through Calgary. The river Bow de-
rives it's name from the fact that
near Calgary it is the crookedest
river in the world. It is so crooked
that it actually crosses itself twice,
and thus forms-a bow, in the shape
of four-in-hand neck tie. A re-
markable thing, this, to see a river
actually crossing itself, not only
once, but twice. The river Bow,
strong and irresistible in its force
and current, remarkable for the
crookedness of its course, and with
the 'double-cross' arrangement above
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-12
Salvation Army Services.

Major Milsap of Minneapolis, will
conduct services inJ the Salvation
Army hall Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock. After the services, ice
cream and cake will be served.
On Thursday evening Major Mil
sap will conduct services in the
Presbyterian church and will speak
on, Does it Pay to Be Religious"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-12
OPENING OF MILES HOTEL
AND THEATRE AT HIBBING
The Formal Opening of the Magnificent $685. Enter
prise Was Given Monday Evening. .Swelest Social
Function in History of Hbbing.

Hbbing June 12-(SpeCia has
Hotel Miles
and Miles Vaudeville Theatre best
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-12
Box Stationery.

We still have on hand a few boxes
OF box stationery. We are closing
out this line and will not recorder.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-03
COLLECTING FUND
FOR VICTIMS IF
EARTHQUAKE
Local italians and Others Are
Asked to Contribute for Re-
lief Of Homeless and Suffer
ing Calabrians.

DR.. Nacamuli. local Italian consul.
yesterday received a request from
Count Corti. Italian consul general for
the western United states, az Denver,
Colo. to endeavor to raise a fund
among the local Italians TO send to the
province Of Calabria. Italy. which was
devastated recently by an earthquake,
sixty villages being wiped u
The American Red Cross society, of
which Miss Clara Barton Is the head
is cooperating with the Italian Red
Cross association. ANY resident Of Al
buquerque who desires 10 contribute
any sum of money article of cloth
ing or non-perishable food, should in
form DR.. Naeamuli
Already the various Italian colonies
I'm this part of the country have con-
trihuted generously to the fund. The
destitution among the poor people
made homeless by the quake is said To
be appalling. and every mite contrib
uted will help TO save some one from
starving.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-03
new COAL CONCERN
IS INCORPORATED
Aztec Fuel Company Files Pa
perS in Santa Fe-Territoria.
Agent is j. 7. Mclaughlin Of
Albuquerque,

The Aztec Fuel company. with it,
principal place Of business Alhuquer-
pue. has filed Incorporation papers in
the office Of the territorial secretary
IN santa Fe. The territorial agent is
T. r. Mclaughlin. % this city. and
the capital stock is Sl00.0 coo. in 1o0,-
aaa shares OF 81 each. object. fuel
business and mining. Period Of eN-
istence fifty years. fnc~orporators. J.
r Mclaughlin. e. r. Wade and May
usrd GunsuL. an Of Albuquerque.
The following concerns also filed
payers.
The Albuquerque Clearing House
association. Principal place OF bush
mess at Albuquerque. Beruaillo coun-
~. Territorial agent the Corporation
Organization and Management COM
pany. az Albuquerque. Capital took,
100000 divided into five thousand
shares OF the par value Of 500 each.
commencing business with $4,000. Cd
5ect. general clearing house business
Period 81 existence. fifty years IN
c~nrporat0rs. Matthew ". FIournoy,
Frank Mckee. willard $ Strickler. II.
a. Collier and owen y. Marion. al OF
Albuquerque.
Malaga Land and Improvement
company. Principal place % business
az Malaga. Eddy county. Territorial
agent T.. J. Sanford. 81 Maiaga. cap
itai stock. sleo. eco. divided into one
Thousand shares o. the par Value of
Sf0a each. Object. zeal estate and
public utility enterprises Period OF
existence. twenty years. incorpora-
tors. &. l.. Higday. g. =. Neil and r
J. sanford. al 81 Malaga and + +
Hartshoru. Of Wichita. kas
The National Mining and Smelling
Principal place ~ business
81 Deming Luna county TERRITORIAL
AGENT Prank ". Lerchcn. a. DemiuE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-03
MACHINERY ARRIVES FOR
PRESSED BRICK PLANT
Boilers and Engines Frcighted With
Difficulty From Algodoncs To Site
of New Concern la the Tongue
valley.

Contractor G.. j. Mace. whose GER
penters are erecting a butlding Il
Tongue, near Algodones, for she ?lanl
of the TONGUE Pressed Brick ami File
received word yesterday
that an the heavy machinery for the
plant has arrived at Tongue afte. an
ardnous trip in wagons over a 'ftsen-
mile course from Algadoncs down thi
Tonaue arroyo road. II took three
days TO haul the boilers. engines and
other apparatus to the plant. TIE
machinery. il Is said. will be ia place
by the middle Of the month, ami the
work OF manufacturing br'fS II tile
viii begin by January !.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-03
ARGUMENT IN THE
GALLEGOS CASE
UNFINISHED
Defense Only Half Through
When Court AdjournS-0nly
One Defendant Left in Tres
pass Action.

The arguments in the trespass case
of Donaciano Gallegos versus NJ. Man
dell, +. NJ. Sandoval and o. p. Hovey,
tried in the district court Friday and
Saturday. were begun yesterday after
noon and at 3 O'Clock, when Judge
Abbott adjourned court. defendants
attorneys had only half finished.
The case against NJ. Mandell was
dismissed, it appearing that he had
purchased the goods at the sheriff's
sale held in Bernalillo in good faith.
The case Is now against IL. NJ. San
doval, sheriff of Sandoval county, as
O. p. Hoyey is dead.
Donaciano Gallegos versus Mauricio
Ortiz, c.. b.. de ortiz and Marcelino
Baca. is the title of the next civil case
To be- tried. 1t is similar to the one
Of Gallegos versus Mandell, Sandoval
and HoVey. A. j. Mitchell n +. II
Lester are attorneys for plaintiff,
while Klock e. owen appear for the
defendants.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-03
BALL Al
COLOMBO HALL
Kids and Minors viii Battle for
Honors Friday Night of This
Week-A Husky Lineup for
the Event.

The first basket ball game of the
season. and a crackerjack game, is an
nouneed for next Friday night, No
vember s. at Colombo hail. between
the Kids" and the Minors two
very respectable aggregations OF bas-
ket ball talent. The game Will be
followed by a dance, and the aftalf
will likely be largely attended. The
following Is the lineup;
The Minors-Ward Anderson, Ed
Strumquist, w. Berger, +. Myers, q
Bearruq.
The Kids-Wii McMillin, Lawrence
Lee. Charles Benjamin, Charles
Lembke and Glib Bronson.